davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
NO PROGRESS MADE.
Rescue of Miss Stone Appears
to Be as Far Away as Ever.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The state de-
partment has heard nothing from any
official source to confirm the Austrian
representations of the killing of the
brother of Nine Tsilka by Turkish
troops or the death of that lady herself
1t has so far been unable to get in touch
with the brigands and all of the infor-
nation it has had as to the probable
movements of teh band with their cap
tiveS has come through missionary
osurceS. 1t is known officially that the
arrest of some of the Macedonian en-
mitteemen was a direct result of Consul
General Dickinson's activity. but so far
it does not appear that these arrests
have aided the pursuit of the brigands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

of money in our popular elections has be-
come so prominent that concealment is
hardly thought necessary, and it is un-
dermining the very foundation of the re-
public.
The Overwhelming majority of the peo-
pie of this country are still honest and
hate a friber with perfect hatred, and
if fully aroused to the growing magnitude
Of Of the evil. could easily Z. crush it.: 1t IS
voice, his vote. his Influence whatever
strength he has, to, arouse public senti-
ment and to drive this evil out of public
life. Vote for no man who seeks place or
power by corrupt means. Turn out the
boodlers and corruptionists of every class,
no matter to what party they belong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Prison Congress Programme.

Warden E. b Jewett, of the state
penitentiary, is assisting today in the
making up of the programme for the
coming prison congress, which is to be
held in Kansas City, November 9 to 13.
Warden r. w. McClaughry, of the fed
eral prison. and Warden Jewett are III
conference with Governor Dockery to-
day for this purpOSe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
MORE FAIR WEATHER.
Model Autumn Days Promised tt
Continue.

The government forecast today bears
out that of Cider Smith, announced
yesterday.
The official u. S. forecast is General
ly fair tonight and Thursday, except
possibly showers southwest portion to-
night The wind today has been strug
Cling to make two miles an hour from
the south, and the sunshine record has
been continuous The minimum tenn
perature was 50 at o'clock this morn
ing The hourly temperatures, accord
ing to the government thermometer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Expects War Damage.

London, Oct. e3.-At a meeting of the
Cuba submarine telegraph company to-
day the chairman expressed confidence
that the United States congress would
at it's coming session appropriate funds
to pay the company's war damage
claims of G8,475- Regarding the ar
rears of the subsidy, amounting to E5,-
600, the chairman said he expected the
amount would ultimately be paid but
this depends upon the settlement of the
future relations between Cuba and the
United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
A. A. ROBINSON LEAVES.
He Starts For Mexico in His Private
Car.

A. 4. Robinson. president of the Mexi-
can Central railroad left today in his
private car. Central Mexicano No IS. He
will return to the City of Mexico after
having spent several months in the east
and at Topeka The last three weeks Mr..
Robinson has spent here attending to
business and enjoying vacation. He will
return to Topeka for a short time in De-
cember.
MIR. Robinson is nOn-cOmmittal on the
subject of the removal of the general Of
fees of the Mexican Central from Bos-
ton to St. Louis. 1t is generally believed
in railway circles that it will be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
EMMA GOLDMAN IN JOLIET.
Anarchist Leader Visits Steel Town
and Residents Are Excited

Joliet ILL.,, Oct 23.-Joliet was excited
last evening over a visit from Emma
Goldman, the so-called high priestess
of anarchy 1t was said she came
down from Lemont on the street car
and was accompanied by a thick,
heavy-set man. The police know moth
ing of the visit, having received no in
formation to watch her. There are
eleven disciples of the anarchist doe
rine in Joliet, and it is presumed that
a conference with them was the object
of the visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
FLYER in a Collision.

Michigan. N D.. Oct. 23.-Passenger
train No. A, the east-bound flyer on the
Great Northern. was run into near
Petersburg by helper engine The fire
man on the helper engine was killed and
a brakeman had both legs cut off The
sleeping car porter was seriously in
jured As far as can be learned no pas
sengers We're injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
SHAMROCK FOR SALE.
Sir Thomas Upton Places His
Yacht on the Market.

New York, Oct. 23.-According to the
Herald Sir Thomas Upton has deter
mined to sell the Shamrock II, and she
is now on the American market Before
Sir Thomas left New York for Chicago,
the beaten challenger was placed in the
hands of MessrS. Tams, Lemoine and
Crane. of this city, with orders to dis
pose of her. The price fixed is not
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
To Exhibit 100 Goats.

Lawrence, Oct 23.-Mr. r. G. john
ston has shipped 100 of his finest An
CORA goats to Kansas City, to take part
in the Angora goat show there this
week Last year Mr.. Johnston was sue
cessfuI in taking a majority of the
rar.i .i,zos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
BOERS MAKE MONEY.
Immense Profits in Supplying
Meat to British Army.

New York, Oct. 23.-According to the
London correspondent of the Tribune,
the South African Cold Storage COM
pany has been making immense prof
it's out of supplying meat to the Brit
ish soldiers. The amount now available
for distribution, as the result of a
years trading, is about $500, 900. The
preponderatiHg interest in the company
is. curiousIy enough. Dutch and Boer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
no Be Hanged in eo Days.

Chaska, Mimi. Oct. 23.-Andrew Tap
per, charged with the murder of Rosa
Mixa at Carver, on July 3. was today
found guilty and sentenced to be hanged
in ninety DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Charles e. Bolton Dead.

Cleveland, Oct. 23.-Charles E. Bolton,
ex-mayor of East Cleveland and widely
known as a lecturer on educational sub
jects. died at his home today of paraly-
sis, aged so years Mr.. Bolton was the
author of several works on municipal
problems that attracted much attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
New Gold Field.

Pueblo, Col, Oct. pa special cour-
ier to Star Journal brings news of wild
excitement over a gold discovery at
BeuIah, IS miles west of this city. Five
hundred claims have been located in
the past "a hours. A ledge of free mill
ing gold returns nearly $1,000 ton.
Pueblo people are rushing to the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Mason Commits Suicide.

Cowan, Tenn, Oct. 23-Captain Haw
kins. a prominent citizen and a Mason
of high standing, so years of age, COM
mitted suicide at his home here last
night by shooting himself through the
head No cause is given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
weather Indications.

Chicago. Oct 23-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day except possibly light showers in
southwest portion tonight; variable
winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Japanese Bonds For Sale.

ficials announce the issue of exchequer
bills to the amount of ten million yen,
repayable in three months at per cent
interest Negotiations continue for
the sale of the bonds abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
PRESIDENT DROKE HERE.
He Has Succeeded DR.. Brooke ar
Head of Lane University.

Rev. ]. d. Droke. the new president
of Lane university, the United Brethren
college at Lecompton. was here yester-
day to confer with State Superintendent
Nelson on matters pertaining to the
work OF the school
Rev. DrolSe succeeded Rev. Charles
Morgan Brooke as president of Lane
university at the opening of the school
year. He came to Kansas aand to the
university presidency from Tennessee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Oct 23.-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York 56; Boston So; Phil
adelphia 81; Washington "a; Chicago So;
Minneapolis so; Cincinnati "a; st. Louis
Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Carnegie Makes Big Gift.

London, Oct 23.-Andrew Carnegie
has given $4,000 pounds to establish Ii
braries at Dundee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Grocery Store Closed.

z. Jansson's grocery store, at 30l
Kansas avenue, was closed Tuesday
afternoon by creditors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

The Woman's Branch Alliance of
Unity church will meet Friday after
noon at 2:3O with Mrs. c. E. Hubbard,
317 Tyler street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

CONTINUED on Sixth PaEe-l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
Delinquent Tax List Mile Lacs County. Minn..
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
District Court, ,

COUNTY Laos. - Seventh judicial District. s
The State Minnesota corporations
claim estate right title claim
OF the several list
attached described
The list county
Laos delinquent on first Monday II
OF Mile Laos Of which that hereto attached copy:
nee OF said clerk on OF before the twentieth @ Of March
the taxes
claim any right title claim lien in default
taxes said list appearing against penalties
interest -
[sEAL.] = BRIGGS
Clerk of the District Court of the County Mile
Dated February 2 1901 ~
A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES UPON REAL ESTATE
Mile
1892 remaining delinquent and unpaid the Monday
January, 1901, and the penalties accrued thereon =
VILLAGE OF PRINCETON. = -,'-@;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21

= Aurelia Buck 80. =.
~. do
Orville H. Buck, vacated alley between
lots and of block 6, in High
land addition to Princeton and
lot of block 8, Caters End addi-
q ton to Princeton.
X y SUMMIT PARK ADDITION
G. II. Rines. ,...:.
Walter e. Brown. ..............
G. II: Rines. ......:r ....S...:.....t
'~-E@uOTF ...--'.". ....-.. -...........
uO =. -.
:. CHULA VISTA ADDITION.
Bert Wetsel1 :. .........
Frances L. Estes "a ..s..... ....... =. !. !.
Keith & Brady {. -. 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21

Ben Souie, SEX of nwA of ne34 =.
Ariel Soule, mex of nw4 of neA.
Harry English, tract described in
book A Of contracts, page 246.
D. n. Hunt and others, south 81
acres of sex OF. swA less one
acre to Mrs. Pratt and Dun
hams addition -...........
Eliza T. Cater, sH of mex. .......
do N.Y. of sea-.
A. P. Harmon, tract described in
book 0 OF deeds, page u.s..
Eliza r. Cater, sw4 of nw4 less
5.3S acres r. R. right Of way.
Eliza T. Cater, nwA Of swA less
$50 acres r. r. right of way
and acres in Sc corner. .....
Grin CravenS, ! acre in north end
of e% Of sex of sw4........
Jacob Roos, tract described in
book E of deeds, page 1R.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-21
Name OF Owner: S Subdivision Of
s,..z4ss 81. Lot or Block.
~. zL s-sz1--E5.- : = 3
ROSSMERE.N
Olive K. Barker.

EsE-sE 49,
- RossMERE.s y
Olive K. Barker. :, :. :. . !.
- w s-s.z..5.... 49,. 1873. -
= " 80 ..:..z...,
- = w 49,. -
-. :
~ w -.
~, do, -. -. 49, =
~ -zE-ssr'
( w - -. =.
- w :, ..~....---...
W Sz-~.'.. ..... .-.~.. =
.5.rzz-S w .....'.
B., :. ~ w zsr,.s@ 80.
=. W. 49,
W .fe;...
r. ~ Z. =, = .e......@-...ss
- W =. -. 49,. -.
- w .s-- .E.'.-. =. >.
go. w -
do '->.t - .-z...-. -
w ..--. =.
do -. ,, :.
s w - =. -. ..-....
W -. 80. ..-..'.....
o.. w 80. E.
w ....s..N... ....
- ~ W. .......... -
= w -! -.
w ....'..
-. do ~-~- "
w -. 80. ..........
w '....'.. ..-.....~
w 80.
w ....f 49,. -.......
w
w 80.
w - 1880
~ $500. ,......... 49,.
Wv ......
w ~'.... ...............
w .''..' ...........
w .''.''' .............
w ...'... 80.
w ...........
w
w
= w
w
w
=. wv -.
OO
w
Wv
W ...... ...............
W .......'. ..........
w '''..'....
w
w
w
w
w
w $780,.
w .-..-...... .........-....
do
do
w go.
w
Wv
w '........ ......
w ...............
w '.....'.
do
w
-"
do
do
do
- do
''''''
w ''''''...'
80.
do
w
The evening world., 1901-04-20
MUH[EMAN TO
QUIT TREASURY.
Will Be President Of
the Mutual MerCan-
tile Agency.

Maurice l., Muhlcmnr. who has been
IN. Fins; Deputy Of the l'rited State
Treasury Department in New York s'nc
1875. has ;.ndcred his resignation - Sct-
r.;ar, Gage.
"" has resigned to accept the position
OF President oftthe Mutual Mercantile
Agency. whose headquarters ia at Broad
way and Duane street.
Mr.. Mphlenan has been In the @ "
"rnm"r, employ sine. isT2 Ills resisn,.
ton VIII probably take effect the END nj
this month. Ills successor has not ~
Yet beer named.
Maurice Muhleman was born in Al.
ton. III. In lsi2. He pa,Std highest In
list 81 applicant. for a post In N.
t'nlt-i State. Treasury In -.
He has made "A special study o! the
coinage and is r-ctSnizsd as an expert,
He is author ~ Monetary Systems
OF IN. World. H.. has been In IN"
New York Sub-Tr.ssury since SO
The evening world., 1901-04-20
COMMITTEE Of
SEVEN MEETS.
Secret Sessionto Name
a Campaign Board
Of 100.

Tho Committee OF Seven designated ny
the convention OF the Citizens Union
held at Cooper Union TO nominate
Committee OF one Hundred to consu-
tu,e the Campaign Committee IN tho
coming campaign met this Afternoon NJ
the University settlement Building: ~
No. Isl tidridgc street. and went INTO
executive session.
Everett l.. Wheeler acted as ChAar-
man. The committeeman wore all on
hand Mt = o'clock. They are ns follows:
Everett =. Wheeler. James q. Reynolds.
John ". Weed. Michael J. Flaherty:
Timothy licniy. Charles II. Strong and
Willis l.. Ogden.
u. sides the regular members OF the
Committee ,hcrc were presen, fifteen or
twenty delegates to the convention. Mr..
Royro,as said that the work OF the
Committee would not be concluded az
lis session to-day and that there would
~. another meeting before the conven.
ton reasscmblcs next Thursday night.
The evening world., 1901-04-20
ton marke, her. to s,incn sharply

ton market her. to stifrcn sharply
around thc opcnin.
Shorts were the leading buyers. AL
though Europe. the South and Wall
street also figured 49, liberal purchasers
on the rise. Considerable selling FOR "a
reaction WIS done
Tn. opening prices were: April. SO to
s.l5. May. slt 20 SIS. June. so To SIC.
July. si to N.i3. August, 1sU to Isl
September. 80 to ISL October, II, 10
10: November. 13i 10 73;. December.
i2 to u: January. 8. TO 7.ai.
tn" closing prices were. April, sill Ia
s!S: May. hl3 to Sit: June. N.l2 To S.l3.
July. s,l3: August. :. =, To ..7G. September.
al 10 ..3. October. ~, TO 7.a3: Novem-
Der, - 70 80: December - to go;
January, 20 to rs Market steady
The evening world., 1901-04-20
BESIDE
TROLLEY TRACKS
Motorman and Con-
ductOr Held in
$1,000 Bail.

\ partially UNCONSCIOUS rnar. covered
with hriIs.s and his righ; 700, fractured
was frHul at ~ TIE ;u"rniur l"ing
b.sil. tho traces OF the Third avenue
trolley line ~ he DrDoklyn Ncighis
Railroad Company Patrick Moon, s.
nud Max Sand were arrested for causing
MS injuries
Detective, on the Case learned that 4
-'uih11uiri car struck the man and
'htt the mo,prman AMI conductor mad
2"'n seen 20 carry him 70 where h. vac
hncrward found Then tn. ear hurried
On, leaving The injured man to hi. tate
imbu.nnc" Surgeon Cross hurried tho
man To S"nc,. Hospital. whcr. n. was
Identified ns Edward Bryan. sixty year.
old. Of No 81? f:as, Twelfth street.
Fin'hish II" may 81.
M"t"r1nln Mooney and Conductor Max
sand w"r" irr,ign-d later m III. iay IN
III" iiGil"r Stree; cour, b-tpr. M,y.s.
nat" lir"nu"r
They w"r" held In $3.50 hail each FOR
examination
Th"y Furnished bond and we're 70.
.Iy.d
livtl mon deny that /, wa. their car
TIA, struck Bryan. but the police say
they ar" the men who carried the man
m The tracks
J"hn Klein, n baker OF No. 5o7 Third
avenue. and his assistant. Otto S,ricDci.
f"li IN" story % the discovery Of IN. In
Jur.i man
!.i'i.c Information would b.. given a,
s"neS Hospital about IN. case. exc-p,
The evening world., 1901-04-20
STOCKS BOOM IN LONDON.
b's Demand for american RniIwn,
shares ut uIuh IsrI,c.

American railway shares were huo"-
ant and ahn"rmnllv aciIr. to-day In the
London stock market, The boom was
o. all-ar9und huyiny, N which III. Con-
tinent Vas conspicuous. Gains wer..
scored from 1t to IL per cent. over Se?:
York's closing
Among the stocks conspicuous In the
advance were Erie 1T preferred. Penn
sylvarl,. L. : Steel and St. Paul
Home securities disp aycd 'irmncss and
the tone IN financial circles generally
was cheerful n plentiful supply OF
money hc!ng an important factor
The evening world., 1901-04-20
TRAINS CAUGHT IN THE
FLOOD ARE MISSING

fliii.AnEl rIiI\. April Reports
from W'"t'rn r"nnsyivan!, say ti,t
'lv fpph roui'ipns al along the Wash.
iagion hrhmch ~ the rnnhan,!l. Ran
son tuulh hardly Dc Morse. Tn. road
IS prlgiian,y wIshod out There are
wrsbautS ~ lipw"r INA. Rfilg.v!llc.
Meadow Land ana Arden on III. Wash.
iusi"n bvaui. and Oh the Hishop and
MIXERS Ron branch whlch cuts on from.
"Flis"ylIlr to tho mining territory
there IS no POSSIBILITY " traffic. owing
(" ihc wn-hout' nnh the hood ,ha, runs
oyer thc ira
To save the bridges the railroad COM
The evening world., 1901-04-20
BIG BLIZZARD HOLDS
CITIES UP THE STATE
e3t u o Ne r,enIn. worlil

Ge. a 20 me E,snln. woriih
EGFF\Lu Ann ~ y illzzard swept
'hAtanGun, Niagara and Fri" Counties
To-day
The storm was most severe a, Dun.
XIII. where four rect o, snow tied M
'oca! trH''r Trnin- wcr" DELAYED and
wis t'awa down tn" blizzard NJ
thni nHi '1o Won't in forty years.
In tn, i'N "iEh inrhc. Of snow fell.
and from ru +" touttc"n inches in the
"u;lyine districts, iacludins the PAN
American grounds. where It caused the
abandonment ~ ou'-ut-Ionr work.
Telegraph, ana telephone wires were
rfos,ratrh ana Incoming trains w"r"
tate
Street ar ;rans wa. interrupted. ana
snow-pl"urhs w'rr operated.
There has been steady fall OF snow
The evening world., 1901-04-20

p'ns ofhcials ran cars loaded with
h"afS stone on 10 them this morning
M''h the hop" OF holding them down hy
sheer weight
None OF the passenger rain. which
vent up the WASHINGTON branch dr-.
ING the night reached It's dcs;ir,,io.
they br!ax unable To g., further inv
canonsburx.
h"' !, worse. 'h.s" trains could no;
come BACK and ar" caught IN the cnun-
Wy nnahie To NOV. either way The
'r,t ~ m!GniHh'. is In such a plight.
woman was washed away In IN,
torrca, at Wooiri!..
The evening world., 1901-04-20
UNION CARD ON BODY.
Drowned Nnn Carried Carpenter
Ticket or Michael kcrI-r.

a union membership card and an I'm
iscr.bed pin In the iDckc,s o. man
found drowned In the river OF the Med.
I iterranean stores. brooklyn, mas lead
I to the unfortunate. Identification
The body was found a. 5 o'cloCK thi-
morning.
, The man was about :or;y-ny" wears
old and smooth shaven. lie wns dressed
like n mechanic. The body mad been
long In the water.
. The card FOUND In pocket read
i'Carpenters and Joircr luca tniuu.
139, Jersey CITY and had been ssG, 4
TO Michael kcelcr. Au "n.,iur.l,d Tiu
found in pocket was Inscribed u. II.
The evening world., 1901-04-20
whoa, Market steady,

The wheat market opened quiet and
steady to-day at about unchanged
prices from las, night. New iuras
opening prices were: May whcat z IL;
July wheat. ~ ~. Ch.cago's opening
prices were: July wheat. u. May
wheat ~ 81. July corn. IS 81
New fOrks c.osing prices were: May
wheat. - Us bid. July wheat. ij rs:
September wheat. &c: May corn. ~ 3-i:
September corn. Is 3-s
ChicaSo's closing prices We're: May
wheat. 20 as: July wheat. Il is. May
corn, II II. July corn. ~ 5-S.
The evening world., 1901-04-20

Total c.eartngs OF all the bank clear.
,ng. houses In the United States for the
week were saN5.os3.9ls. an increase Of
SIS per cent. over the corresponding
period OF last year.
ClearinE.Hou statement for To-day:
Exchanges. $685.. I'll. $50; balances. T3.S:.-
SIS. For the week: ExchanBe.. t2.l0i.-
Treasury had debit balance to-day OF
SeiS iHS
The evening world., 1901-04-20
HOUSES CARRIED AWAY.
BY HUGE LANDSLIDE

WHEELING. W Va. Apri! A.-one
"f the erect. % hc heavy rains Was q
l1nd"ifie carly to-day Jus beyond soho
near P!itshufs winch carried the houses
~ Mchacl culI nuI Edward collins
dn"n on u the Baltimore ard ono
tracts
NJ ana Nj. cuI wrr" thrown from
her acls. bur es.npcl w!,h a few
slishs nturic.
The BaliImorr ana Ohio track IL com.
The evening world., 1901-04-20

pietc!y blocked by the wreckaSe and n
nil 800 feet at the base Is slipping and
NAV 60 down.
Two other big lhnislidcs are reported
on tho Ohio RIVER Railroad below
mere. One below Moundsvillc held IN
two passenger trains. which transferred
~ sscnS"rs AMI baggage. Thr sou!n.
bound train had to rc;urn TO Wheeling
y gigantic landslide has been reported
at Grafton. Pa. blocking the main line
nf IN" Panhandle road
The evening world., 1901-04-20

'Naisi thr"nsh the main thoroughfare
thIS morning
rue Hood s"-p; into business houses
thu homes Tar TOO fast :or the people
10 stS" much .! their property ami
nu,h' ana me loss will :un way "a;
.Ns ~ IA" southern Traction Com
PAM w"r" caught on tn. streets in IN.
400. ana arr standing Their. now, :ho..
vm M''h street In three feet OF water.
The evening world., 1901-04-20
TRAINS PASS BLIZZARD.
Not Much p"in, tn the stntr. hut
N.>>RGrs Held ip.

Train n,-pAscirr i,pal.Ison. OF M
-" York Central Railroad aid to-
Ht,N ihnt ~" hIizn ~ p thu state hal
'''lr'-i nj tppr"rNai" DELAY ~ trains
KY .Al' H' 'i' d"N advanced iInr Ma
=. inE mn. ~ go ~" r11i- -4nniu:
storm
lE,iiirgl'A war vNp"rieUc,!. however.
h' SrtllNs telegraph messages tIFUagh.
The evening world., 1901-04-20

) srl aiu bar. LuL.i,x G.,Xz.
PEI" letter. w.r malt d, STALLION H..
- Bronx iyfpuEa tge same station At
"iit9i wcr' posted tnr letters sent t" IN"
lhiH'1 -pun liter MS boy disappeared
Y was ~ wpmau.s writing. was dated
'l'I-tAE 'Ha abnyt tic Bate was tho
iad'"Fs one Hundred nud Forty-lirst
49, dHl Ihlr Isruu..
We adlers,d To- Mr. " Nc,
ogden nNenue and Kemp
M'h :. JON narrBEl
SPY 0EEi1a "' Kemp place IN tho
masses iH' tuf.rtIyus lnurt IMAM
1lir'."lf.S Interested N this letter.
r,Hc-s haze been ui-
p. 'H aE"nUr and Fine:
20 Elmer p,acr hut
"H "1Eau gIir leading
h#' ' n'Ih ytt reading Kemp
The evening world., 1901-04-20
SHERLOCK PARDONED.
Gov. Odcli Decided In Favor ~
the CnionIst Editor.

y ALBANY. April 2p-Gpy od'tl to-day
pardoned William r. Sherlock. who II
serving three months srntcrc" IN m"
New York County pcnlicni.hry 'or - m
inai libel. Sherlock was the editor pf
the Unionis,. \ labor journal. which iar-
ing n strik. among the printer %! %
daily newspaper OF New York city pun
lished II story for walch Sherlock aas
sent to prison.
The evening world., 1901-04-20
RECORD BROKEN
IN WALL STREET
con,,nuea from FRS, raseo

Illinois and Union Pacinc rallied to
ABOUT the top. Denver 4 RIO Grandc
and American Cotton OH lose ala each.
81. Paul became very buoyant. rising
to 10. and the general market rallied.
but did not get back to top figures. ex.
cep, IN 4 few Of the Southwesterns.
Prices dropped again In spite o! the
violent manipulation In 1t. Paul and
there were some sudden breaks at the
last. The c.os!nx was active and eat'y.
except for one or two stocks. and net
changes were mixed
stock in the National City Rank TO-DAY
sold mp to $50 n share-an advance o. II
points above previous quotations. This
bank IS controlled by the standard Oh
company.
The activity and sharp advance Ia
Chicago < East. Illinois common stock
was due to the report that negotiations
have been almost concluded for the
transfer Of the control OF the road to
IN. OF the large systems desiring an
interest IN Chicago.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
i.lA.sO shares. and OF bonds $t.s55.cCo.