davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
Gin elAdli1cr 3nfaa.

Wir leien tdali1 IN Der grelIe Be
rihte bon aliiflihen gntDedungen in
ben Golbieloern 9llasta's, ober beute
baben mir cine Gntoefuna gu berinten,
Delhe in unierer lnmittelbaren Ndbe
lfattfano. Qerr paul pietr5at, l77
plapier Str, Buffalo, g. o.. fanb
stpar teine Golbmiiie. lonoern, mas am
tsnDe lpidtiger lit, cine Wline Der Sc
funobeit. Derr Yietr5af bcidreibt feline
Gntoedung an Dr. peter Gabrnep in
gbifaso, ST., iDie folet
.Mertber Derr SD baIte es fur
meiile phiht. Sbnen fir bic Gegnun.
gen BON Gorni's Alpentrdtlter glutbez
lebsr lneinen Dant aus3uDriifen, Da er
Slneins Ssrau BON eiilsm Dreijdbrigen
glerpenleioen befreite. Mle unjere
Jrellnoe unD Jtadborn tdnnten ibren
3ufono. Gie mar 70 elsnb, bab man
fis iDie Mn Rino trngen lnnBte, uno Bic
Runif oler Mer3te ldien pergebens.
Zines 9ages bradte mir BET 8rieftrd.
ger nebf anoeren Voiflnden Sbre 3eis
'tung .Rranfen-goie sd las oos
Blatt nit pielen 9utereiie burA nnD
beialA Yertralieil lr,o lieB mir Elm
NrpbeIiIf1en fomnlstl. Wir fanDep
baIo aus. Dab Der yfutbsleber tine
9uts Meoi3in il, tiub als Das probss
filthen oufotbrnudt mar, ihiftg ilb
~ t..s< q ~. s. u. % !. 2..-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
0ret BrAuOidIIt ii.RerbaIb
Drei 4aots.


gluf ,il1ailfasfidSte gDeile TAM am
San.itoq Nbeno tuv3 bor IebS ll6r in
Der Gheune biiater WeGlrop e Qian's
M6bsll1Den an @iio WronDlp0p eitil
Geuer sum Musbrun. Die Gheunel
mar oro6entbsils init Itifbt entSiinDli.
dem, benz MDbeI1ei9dft slir werpoi.
suna bisnenoem Mateyial 1aaeisiIIi
uno man f0nn bon Slid iaasn. bob
ons Gensr raid entDedt llnD ebe1io
raid ilnttroriidt lperDen f0iinte benfi
elm Brand ii, lsIler NodboriHaft i6nate
leiht arpbe ilib gefdbrIids DimsnliD.
rIen onnebnen. gionentli1 bic Dirma
MeglrOp & Kim bat urioNt lin Jul
gratllliren. boB bos 6ensr 10 lhnsu
gel0idt iDerben tonnie, ba bel einein
,ueitersll llmfidoreiim Der Glominsn
ibre pferoe, Der Qei1ennaoen, Rut-I
iden u. /. ~. IN iinmittelbore Gelabr
1eratben iudren.
Mm Sonntag Nahmitida IN, llbr
ert6nte tuieoerum 6eueralarm. Wobr-
lheinli1 burh einen 6uilten aus benz
offenen Rominfeuer iuur ons Mrbn-
bans BON George MebeI dn Der Noro
z. 6traBe in Dranb eerotben. sSrail
Webel mar nad bsm Mitta0eflen 3u
einer Nadbarin aeaanaer, uno als
lie 3uriidfebrte, fdnD lie ihr 0als
nit Raud) oneefillt. Gie alar=
mirte Die seuertpebr per 1elepbon
uno air,a bann boran. bas 6euer all
l6ihea. mas ibr nit Diilfe BON Wads
barn aud gelallg, nod ehe Die Q6ih-
mannidoften 5ur Gtelle tanen. Der
anaerihtete Ghaben mar aering.
Mls SO. 6trelln. Ger Gattor In S..
@onaleton's Beienfabrif, am Moitag
frih 5ur Mrbeit aina, bemerits Ct IN
einem alten Ghuppen binter Rrpn's
Wirthlhuft 3auh unb Gl0mmen. Er
aab ben Nlarm uno Der raid bsrbeiee-
eilten Jeuey,uebr aelana es. oaB ssener
auf ieinen 0ero su beidrdnten uno na=
nlentlih Die benahbarte, ara eefibroete
y,lenfabrif bor G1aoen 3u betuahren.
Ger Gduppen ireitih tpuroe rliil,iri,
unb Deribieosnes Mobiliar &C., oas or.
Ssron BARN aufbeipabrt bate. ipuroe
tbeils 3erIi6rt, tbeils beiddbiat 9luh
in bieiem Sale blieb Die uriade oes
6elers ,;ile.mittelt.
Sic hduiiaen BranofdiIe aus rlln-
aufgetldrter uriabe" in Sheunen,
5tdllen, G9uppen II. I. ~, laiien ben
Weroaht rege tperDen. oab Elm bier an-
fdbiaes, b0srpi1iaes ssnoibiouum ieine
6ano babel i'm Spiele bat, uno biefem
Snoipiouum .follte, ipenn m0slid. fein
fauberes Danomert aelegt iueroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
0cHorben.

9lm %. Gebrlar in ieiaer Wobnunq
nabe BliftoiDn Better Gornep, Elm gru.
Der bon gr-gountD ! Gdabmeilfer 6.
Gorneu i'm boben Altsr bon SO ssalren
on Wserslhmdhe.
gn Abeno oss 26. ssebrrar in Ne,u
ylilaOelpbia pl0blih Jrau Catherine
Raidarb, Gattin bon Bbilip Gaiharb.
oil einem Gdlaaanfal. Gie ifanO i'm
~. MItersjnhr unb binterldBt ibrell
Soften nnO stpei Derbeirntbete 96dter.
Qnl 22. 6ebruar in Eenniipn Mi
dael Quailep. tin Mnaelfellter oer Don=
banoIe=BaAn, aln Nerpenfieber I'M 9ll=
ter BON 2l Sabreil lino 5 Wonaten.
Seine gItern lino ibm i'm 5ooe DDran=
aesanasn, bod binterldBt er iiiif grd.
Der.
Nm 25. Ge6rnar III lsiner QDpbnuna
nnueit HeersDias QtnDreu @ufbrie inl
alter bDli go Sobren an eiuenl Gdloas
flnB. III hintsrldBt bier GinDer. Wnfhs
rie mar eth Weiernll Des WurQssfrieoes.
Qlil Montag Mbeno lit oQs Dreiidhs
rige 90dIter6tn Der eAsisute Uapib
0amblg lpptalboft All byr Wlilgr glbgs
me oabit cll g afI biisbsr geIior.,
ben. Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
8oiipar.
90 Sch lQ0I-

~. UeD. i9Ots
Wertber Beobad,ter
Da lid Sbr Correspondent auf Der
4rantenlilfe befinnet, lat lih Der.
Shreiber als Yertreter aileeboten.
2ln 5amifaa, Is. ssebrunr, erbielt
Der 2eidenbeitatter, Qoilis Delmif, cine
gepeide nit Der Weiiuna. bel Anttinft
oes AbenbSuaes auf benz BahnbDf al
lein. Inn Die 2ei1e pDn Daniel 3utapern
CUR Seeroislna in @mpfang su ileb=
men. Der 0erIforbene fpobnie felt 5
Sabren in Soleoo unb arbeitetek kauf
einen gabnbof. no er am l3. b. M.
bon einem sSradt5us iibsrfabren uno
anaenbliflih getDotet murDe. Gr err
reidte Elm glter bon etfpa SO Sa1renA
uno hinterldbt eirle Wittlpe lleblt fies
ben &inoern uno mehreren Gnfein.
4uf ieinem QanDfib, 81 Weilen iiiD=
lih BON bier, itarb aln Is. D. M. @on=
rao 3utapern, Der dlteiie giiraer in
bieier @egeno, in 8ieinem 90. 2ebens=
iabr. Ser yeritorbefle mar taum 6.
Sabre aft, als er nit ieinen glterll bon
ieinem 8eburtsort in Deutidlano bie-
Der IAN uno big 81 ieinem geb,nsenoe
bat ser INNER in bisier @egenb aetDohnt.
Gein Batter mar elmer Der erffen DeiBen
9lniieoler in bieiem SD. unb boute bic
erife Blodbiitte fiir feline Ganilie inn
llrmalo.
Conrad 3utapern betlelbete peridies
0ene MeI1ter i'm Gountp unb i'm 90fpr=
hip uno mar unter ailberem fir 3fpei
9ernline goultD Gommiiliondr. 6ei=
ne Satin aing ibnl fbon biele Sabre
i'm 5Dbe DOralls. st ielb1t bat fiinf
@tnerationen geieben. st binterIdBt
3tpei S6bne unD 5 90dter neblf sabl=
reihen gnteln unb urenfeln uno nit
oieien tronert auh Der gltihials boh=
betagte Bruoer Sohn I'm, ben 9erfor-
benell.
gbriit Mobrbnrt, iDel1er BEL Gbri=
fian Maurer in Mrbeit Itanb. uno Der
fdon friiber einen Mnfaa BON Srriinn
bate, seigte bor eini9en 9agen tDieber
5puren BON Ueiitesit0rnng unb ieinl
3nlfano beridlimnlerte fih bernrt. baB
er drl 2l. Gebruar jn' bas gpuntp Mr=
nletl6aus gebro1t tperben tltubte. st
lit un9efdbr 53 seyabre alt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
GtAot Gan tn HaUOe 2cm.

% 0sO- l9Ol.
1o osr Siool eon1on sl!ls Deitere
SNnlo pom $iVU. wy Y nllIAsoilToef sutr.
gen :. 10y. laosn ose uur9er aa' osn lldd'
zen Utulloprsmapien ~ snilQstoen.
NOUS ,,l, verron.
,,as uss A1mes Dp.s eano'oa!en llt ole
isruOlalrsoorpall { o'!I oslosn Sesttn
maNs 7 eH S.aes eesaaee, Mnnsr ;!shr
2 ocet Sdnolpalsn ilir ulaqor Fuo
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oste AenHler OetplltHiBh'aBla nlQl fps'
nsass.
: Nas oanls,' cst QanOelslominsr N
ean'oH om q UeOIunt 'gat, pie s.,
DatIe1. e'He oer AellHaeHneh t5eHllW'
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Muuy e'ns,n,'uu, 1u,ns NV $ ~ 5u,s luns
~ .''.st vys'o'p..1Oe,.U ozn ss'a u.osI'ss
SM Sus.e io11 l.eoe''s $ MI pel
1'sop.u Sals y q suu osa ~. nau ) ea'l,p'' y
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Isu!ual' ~. sa W sa..uIl, p'ngsIen1 hho par
auI u;e Spal 1uWs's 5naelp.ussn, ua'
,l''. ~. 5n.uIIe'' oss s'a''ies u'll ile11. !. !
,u',' !, 'pe.oel' lplen; y.e1anI sIsslII Der
1soe10'',Isel e'e ,SIugl UIaa ,Sfader
,,no nss1 au9.s: ,a,,os'' ! !. ue'l. aplp gu
Maup.e'1' >. ,l,a' peuei' Uuase'' uno pMael' -,
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M ,oa' : I spDuJ.1 u ,: ~ gs,vs,'aaus. WY h's'''
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
SSDllt Sbr quite Gcbnbc iinc 81
billigcnt 9Srciic

70 foT1mf 81 nns nno -5hr Fnoef, lpas
Jhr lud1t. Jhr finoet Bel nns cine gro
fere uno before 2luswahl ais fonitpo
i'm County
5lidarbeit aller 2lrt prompt uno, Bill.
lis beforst
Ronln!t uflo lber5eu9t Gudl 1
aalsusra Rorrb,
uo Oihohltraee. Nem philaoeIphio, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28

bs!1IIE|st allI psl' Bssba4ist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-11
ALL AGAINST TAYLOR.
Evidence Offered in the Trial of
Ripley For Goebel Murder.

Frankfort, Ky, April 11.-When the
trial of Garrett D. Ripley was resumed
today the defendant came into court ac-
conpanied by his wife and looking
cheerful. The court granted an order
on the Western Union telegraph office
at Eminence to produce all kilograms
sent and received by Ripley last year.
T. w. Ferguson. a 1aborer, who worked
for Ripley last year, said that he hal
been in meeting at Frankfort and heard
Ripley say that while Goebel might be
declared governor, he would never serve.
Ripley also said according to witness
that Goebel should have been killed
when he killed Sanford and applied vile
epithets in referring to Goebel.
The defense on cross-exanination de-
vel6ped that Ferguson was not certain
whether the conversation occurred prior
to the November election or in January,
as he had stated.
William Crawford, who followed Ferg-
uson, testified that the conversation was
in January
W. a. Jones, colored. who also worked
as a Iaborer for Ripley, told of hauling
mysterious boxes of freight from Emil
nence to Ripley's house the day before
GiebeI was assassinated He said he
discovered that they contained guns,
cartridges, soldiers clothes and other
military paraphernalia
In reply to question from the defense
Jones admitted that he had served a
term in the penitentiary.
Mr.. OneaI of the defense said that he
would admit the hauling of the guns to
Rip1ays house and there was no more
testimony on this point
Judge ". H. Yost, who assisted ex-
Governor Bradley as counsel for ex
Governor Taylor last year, corroborated
the testimony of Bradley given yester-
day afternoon.
On January %. the day the crowd Of
mountainmen came here, he saw MI.
Bradley in conversation with man. He
could not hear what the first party said,
but heard Bradley. say:
1T is darnnable outrage. If anything
of that kind is to occur, will go with
Goebel into the state house myself
Bradley then told him that he had
kill Goeba1 as he entered the yard Brad
ley and Yost then hunted up Charles
Finley and others and told them what
they had heard -Finlay said nothing Of
the sort was intended, or would occur.
After the shooting Judge YOst said III
one occasion Ripley complained of An
indignity ne had received at the hands
of Taylor and Ripley also related to
him the conversation with Taylor rel2-
ted by Governor Bradley yesterday in
which Taylor had told him that Gocbel
would not live "A hours longer. Judge
Yost said he advised Ripley. against re-
reating the statement.
Col. Jack Chinn, Senator johnson sud
Civil Engineer Woodson also testified,
but their testimony was only such as has
heretofore been told.
Court then took q recess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-11

a skirt dancer. The spectacle shocked
Mrs. Fuller so much that she marked
her child, and although Loie was trained
virtuously, she was carried irresistibly-
into skirt dancing.
The finest actors on the English stage
did not come of theatric families. David
Garrick developed his genius from moth
ing apparently. Peg Wellington and
Nell Gwynn were street waits. knowing
nothing Of the drama until they had
chance to win its highest honors.
Sarah SiddOns was the founder Of her
family which finally dWindled into ex-
tinction in the later days Of AIRS. Scott
Siddons.
Ada Rehan was a PEASANTS child. yet
she became the most distinguished of
Shakes earean Omediennes-
Maude Adams was Of Mormon birth.
Like Romeo's apcthecary her poverty
not her viii consented to a stage career.
Coming of q race opposed to the drama
in all its forms. she finally became one
Of it's most successful opponents.
Until trouble visited her Mrs. Leslie
Carter was a spoiled woman Of fashion.
At present she is the greatest emotional
actress in America 0ne-half Of her life
was spent in ignorance Of the subleties
OF acting. the other is devoted to illus
trating them
Neither Irving nor Terry is of theatric
stock, yet no stock Is 20 Electrically ar
tistic as theirs.
Eleonora Duse was born on the stage.
for her parents were Italian barnstorm-
ers But Sarah Bernhard is the only
thing Of the drama.
The most eminent of French actors,
Constant Coquelin, was the son of a
baker who had heard of the play only
by runner
Two actresses whose progress attract
ed attention last week from present IL
lustration of the argument that mush-
room talent is finer than the talent of
inheritance
Cissy Lotus. promoted to the position
of Mr.. Sothern's leading woman for next
season, is a daughter Of the stage. Her
mother was and still is a music hall
singer. Cissy has never known any life
but that of the theatre. yet beyond her
mimicry OF famous players she has won
no particular success in it.
Virginia Harmed. who becomes a star
next season, was a society woman until
she suddenly decided to earn a living on
the stage Thus arriving unannounced
in the theatre, with no inheritance Of
its talent, temperament or disposition,
she has come into certain OF its most
enviable honors.
Daniel F'rohman's belief in her viii
make Cissy Lotus an actress. Virginia
Harmed made herself an actress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-11
MANILA DEATH LIST.
Gen. Macarthur Cables Report From
the Hospitals,

Washington. April 11.-General Mac
Arthur, at Manila, cabled the following
list Of deaths:
Dysentery;
March IS, company K, 18th infantry,
Louis F. Beneke.
March q, company I. 18th infantry,
VIM. K. Brown.
March 25. company F. 18th infantry.
Aaron C. Hurst.
March 3d. company A. 18th infantry,
March 20. hospital corps. Walter r.
Ogden.
Typhoid fever:
March II, troop B, 9Th cavalry, Ser
geant VIM. Rutledge
April 3, hospital corps, Harry NJ. Her
rick
Died from wounds received IN action:
March 29. company A, 21st infantry
Martin K. Eavy.
April 4, company l., 41st infantry, Cor
poral James w Cowell-
All other causes:
April + company H. 25th infantry,
Richard d. Lewis.
Company E.20th infantry. Otto Holme.
Company 3, 4Sth infantry, VIM. Nc
Company A. 9Th infantry. James
O'Brien.
March IS. company A. 4sth infantry,
James Buckhalter.
March H. company B, 1st infantry
August Kruger, March p.
Troop d, 9th cavalry. VIM. Fl. Green.
April 4, company K, 41st infantry. Jos.
c. Taught.
April l. band 2sth infantry, Chauncey
s. Lewis
March II. company NJ. sth infantry.
VIM. F. Briggeman
March IA, company E,12 infantry VIM.
G. Long
March &c. company B. 2sd infantry,
Frank Catchy.
April /, company A. 9th infantry. Har-
~ r.. Macee.
April 5. company A. gath infantry. VIM.
H Dorsey.
March %, company G. 42d infantry.
Wilfred ZaiIein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-11
PIGEON BUTCHERY
New York Legislature viii Try
to Stop 1t.
Bill Has Been Framed For That
Purpose at Albany.
GREAT INDIGNATION
Has Resulted From Affair at
EAT INDIGNATION
Has Resulted From Affair al
Interstate Park.
American Humane Society Be.
hind the Movement.

New York. April IA special to the
Tribune from Albany, says:
The storm Of indignation over the
wholesale butchery Of pigeons at Inter
state park has resulted in legislation
which is intended to check such exhibit
tons. A bill has been framed through the
efforts of William butcher and Ralph
Waldo Urine, of the American Humane
society, under the provisions of which
the shooting Of pigeons either for mere
amusement or for the practice of marks
manship is made a misdemeanOr The
bill also provides for the repeal of the
existing law, which permits clubs to
shoot pigeons for practice, and under
which the slaughter of birds by the IN
terstate Association of Marksmen was
shielded from prosecution.
The bill will be introduced at once In
both branches of the legislature by As
semblyman Bennett and Senator Slater,
of New York. Mr.. butcher and Mr..
Urine visited the governor and were as
sured by him of his support. Tt is ac-
cordingly believed that the bill will rot
fail Of passage because of the near ap-
proach Of adjournment.
There is tremendous popular senti-
ment behind this bill" said Mr.. Urine,
and were it not for the lateness of the
session I would have no fears as to its
passage Reasons why the bill should
become law are overwhelming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-11
M,AFEE HAS A PLACE.
On transportation Committee of Ma
tional Live Stock Association.

Denver, Colo, April 11.-President j.
w. Springer of the National Live STOCK
association has appointed the following
standing committees:
Board Of sontrol-H. II. Robinson,
Denver; NJ. A. Daugherty. Sidney, Neb-;
Timothy Kinney, Rock Springs, Wyo-;
c. F. Martin, Denver; John W. Springer,
Denver.
Chicago; Paul Mccormick, Billings,
Mont. A. c. Cleveland, Cleveland, Neb.
Harry Trower, Kansas City, Mo-; ) }.
Soldam, Ponca City, o. T.
Committee on legislation-A. p BUSH,
jr, Colorado, Tex; W. B. Powell, Shade
land, Pa; Jesse NJ. Smith, Layton, Utah;
John T. Cowan, Cowans Mills, Va; r.
w Harding, Waukesha, Wis.
Committee on transportation-E: ).
Gosney. Flagstaff. Ariz.; w f. Bolton,
pelSa, Kan; Solomon Luna, Los Lunas,
N. M; A. E. Gaffee. Marion, Ala.
Committee on foreign markets-Dr-
Charles GressWel, Denver; Peter jan
sen, Jansen. Neb.; J. T. Walsh, Palo
Committee on sanitary measures.
Howard Davidson, MilbrOok, n. Y;
Overton Lea. Nashville. Tenn; Q. E.
Bradfute, Cedarville, O.; John Clemens
North Yakima, Wash; II. B.. Carroll, st.
Paul, MINI.
Consulting members-Dr. Chas- Gress-
well, Denver; DR.. Victor A. Norgmard,
Washington. d. c; DR.. r. J. Kleberg,
Corpus Christi, Tex.
COMMITTEES on horses. B. Castleman,
Louisville, Ky; Mortimer Levering.
Lafayette. Ind; Earl G. Huidpoeker,
Meadville, Pa.
Committee on CATTLE C. Buel. Rapid
City, S. D.; E. A Harris. Marshalltown,
Ia: F. c. Lusk, Chico, Cal.
Committee on sheep-M. b. Owinn.
Boise, Ida.s r. c. Judson. Portland, Ore;
J. J. England, Caro- Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-11
BAD FOR TAYLOR.
Sensational Testimony of Ex-Gov. w.
o. Bradley

Frankfort, Ky, April 11.-Ex-Gcv-
ernnr W. 0. Bradley, who was chief
counsel for Ex-Governor Taylor in the
gubernatorial cases before the legisla-
ture last year. gave sensational testi-
mony yesterday afternoon in the trial
Of Captain Garrett d. Ripley. who is
chan ged with conspiracy with others 20
bring about the murder OF William Coe-
bel
Mr. Bradley detailed conversation
which he said he had with Captain Rip
ley while the latter was in charge of his
military company during the occupancy
of the state capitol by the Taylor
troops last spring in which Ripley TOLD
him Of frequent conferences with Gov
ernOr Taylor prior to the assassination.
The witness said that Ripley told him
he was in the executive office the day
before the shooting and complained to
Taylor because he had not called out
his (Ripley's) company and asked him
when he should have the company ready
Taylor replied, according to Bradley:
My God, haven't you brought them
ye-- Goebel viii not live twenty-four'
or cannot live twenty-fOur hours
Judge w. II. Yost, associate counsel
with Bradley in the contest case. ac-
cording to the witness, was present and
heard the conversation. In response to
a question as to whether he (witneSS)
heard or any conspiracy to kill Mr.. Goe-
bel. the witness stated that On January
%. the day the train load Of mountain
GERS arrived, some one, ne could not now
recall who. told him that parties in the
crowd were waiting in front of the state
house to kill GOebel.
Il said" continued the witness. 1T
shall be stopped. / will 60 into the sem
ate and come out with Goebel and see
that he is not hurt or insulted-"
Il looked up and saw Wharton Golden
and told him to- get Finley. Culton and
others and send them to me. He said.
'Goebel is not going to be hurt Culton
and Finley told me it was a fake. and
that there was nothing In it. They con-
demned violence as i did"
Why did you send for Culton, Finley
and the other men p
Because I thought they knew the
mountain men,
The witness was turned over to the
defense. The defense asked witness if
he knew anything OF any connection Of
Ripley with these occurrences. Governor
Bradley said Ripley had none, so far as
he knew.
Asked If Ripley's company had not
been disbanded at this time, witness
said he thought it was disbanded about
that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-11
TODAY,s MARKEr REPORT.

Chicagos April I'VE IsAT--The issu-
ance oil the government crop report yes
terday was followed today by marked ac-
tiVity in the wheat market It's bearish-
ness. coupled with lower cables, caused
liberal selling at the start, May opening
1sN1fc higher to 2sd12c lower at 1880 to
694c. Heavy commission house buying
and buying to cover some big short lines
met the decline and caused sharp rally
to 7ekH71e. Light northwest receipts, re-
ports Of a greatly improved cash demand
and the bullish possibilities Of Hessian fly
mentioned IN the government report We're
factors in the reaction Local receipts
were IS cars, none of contract grade, while
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 210 cars
against 269 last week and 2S2 a year ago.
Stimulated by export inquiry and heavy
sea board clearances, May wheat later
rallied to TIC. and although there was
considerab bic profit taking on the bulge,
closed strong, 1c higher, at EzsGAc;
CORN-Corn was only moderately ac-
tive. May opened a shade higher to a
shade lower at 1855 to 4Sszc and rallied to
437sF744c on extremely light country offer
ings and in sympathy with wheat. Re
ceipts were 129 cars q of contract grade
The close was steady, May a shade up,
at 43Ac
CATS-Oats were quiet but steady ia
sympathy with other grains May opened