davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

Roanote, 9a., SUM- "a. - 5dgenoe
Weooelelie tommer fra be ooeripsmz
meoe @gne / @eit @irginia:
@eo SitanoIqttelien al 3elegraflis
nien er Der tommen uofGrlige Wieos
oelelIer ON ben anretteoe Staoe, Der
oiier ii9 at pare minore olporlig emo
ferit antaqet. 3ab af U}enneitelip Dil
life gao ober 50 eaer 70, og 3ab Al
Gienbom Sernbaner o9 &ulminer in
tluiipe, bill life gda op oDer 100000.
U}an penter, at et 3og tan gua neo /
Ulorqen.
Gnonu oeb man altIda lite mso
9is6eb, 6por mango Der er omtomne.
aaDitone, iom man fsrit mente bar
belt paItet uo af Eilparelien, er en-
lille gp meb ca. 1000 SnobDggere,
6ele 8rsn liggcr / en- In9per 9al, og
6uIene ligger belois op ao 9j9rgiioey=
ne.
Gn 6lob le6er igennem 9pen, og
lom Re0el er 0uiene bpqget paa iams
menbo6eoe alippeitumper. 8jGrgenc
6Gper zig iteilt op til 6egge Sioer, %
9alen er iaa in9oer, at man pad lire
Steoer maa gdd uo miot / 89en for
! at faa ct Stint af ben blaa 9immtI.
Oct par altiua et boerIl fdrligt Steo
9ilFaloe af en- SperiDemmelie, oa Der
u6iout ingen lIbDej par, uoen at 9ad
meo Strsmmen, BET piI iige = 8D=
ben. Smiolertio mene5 Der, efter iom
Sfo6ruooet Itete ON Dagger, at Soft
bar Daret / StanO til at tdge 5ors
6olosregler, Iaa ieID om 9uIene er
fpaet bort, bar be 1eite Ulenneiter
funnel bjGrge fig.
Senere Gfterretninger tpoer pad,
at auleierne bill rdmmes al bet iterlte
3ab, maaIfe op til 81 100000.
WlinearbeiOerne, Der juit bapoe
itreitet, er bleOne itommeligt narreoe'
bo Der ubIolut ingen 9rug oil pGre for
bem be ferite llger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

Cab Dem life ltubbe til Sioe 5ors
refining. 2angiombeb er unbertiocn
bet iamme Iom 0pb. WiGno meo
Sjerne naar Waalet. Roctp Mouns
tain 2e formerer ben graa 9eitanooel
i 9jernen. 80 Gents. Gdaes pad
4potetet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

@i bar mango Gfterlignere. 6Ors
ItanDige Soft bar inOiet, at OirteIig
g}ptte qgr tun ben agte Roctp 0lOunz
tain Sc, prapareret at 9laoiIon Y|eoiz
cine So. 35 Gents. @ao til 2(pot.z
teren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

SRA 0ebraffas Stormen.
Stuart, 4e6r. Suni "A. - Ofrene for
oen Iioite Storm Qebr. bar bet uns
Der OmitanOi96eOerne temmelig 9oOt.
MeoliOenoe genner tager fig af De ips
ge. og to U}eno, g}ater oq Butte bar
foranitaltet en- Snbiamlinq Raboz
loqet, 6porpeo Der er inotommen $3.50
og 5000. 2lnOerIens boeOe paa Ell
6omeiteao. U}rs. 2lnoerien bar oaret
Der fire 2(or og par Oeo 5Go og
SparIommelig6e0 enoelig tommen Taa
bibt, at BUN tunpe faa ct MT goOt
6us 6n9get; bet 6ele par nu omtreat
faroig, og en- &asie 6aoOe bun 10
20 0oaaritpffer @ulo, Der ituloe
brnges til be npe Nebler. Site cn
Stump al 6uiet er tilba9e, Og lite et
grat Qar6eoen til at pile, 6por BET
itoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

ban bsrte til, sr poerit for6ittreoe oOcr
9}oroet og SelOmoroet, oa De logger
al Stplo paa De bpioes 6enIDnslpIe
9e3anoling af Snoianerne. SO llroz
lig9cOer frDgt2s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

@n 2uftbone. Den m9rteligs
ite Sernbane 0erben er unoer Plonz
l9gning Sos 9lngeles, Sal. Den Itdl
ubIp9noes | Quften $500 Sob opcr
9abfapen en- 2angOe al 5 Mil, nemz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

peY- -preOsnummer al .8anItersn"
,en,es frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

Ing IRA U(ount Gope til U(ount Ntl1oa
to 6eje 8j9rgtoppe / Sierra W}oore
8jergene, 20 Wlil fra Cos 2tngele8.
8olteftrter" @n aigmano,
6bis Iapn forel6big boloes bemmeligt,
bar oeponeret $1,0O0,00O I en- 9ont
/ 0enper / Or, $. W. 36omas Iabn.
Yenqene fal ben1ttes til Oprettelie af
Peoples Gburhes" 2igbeb meo Or.
56omas &irte @bicdgo. Oct er at
Iaa beotommenoe 8elgprers WeninQ
at anpenoe line Yenge til airfer omz
trent efter famine plan iom oen,
ROctfeller, Or. 9eorIons og Carnegie
bar anoenot oDerfor Stoler o9 offentz
lige giblioteter.
Om 5oltet reli9ieIt gaone5 beo ben
2trt o5oltetirter", er be I Il an0et
Spgrgsmaal.
GgDn til ulDffe. Butter,
Mo., SUM %. - 30 MisIonrt 9aci=
fic 5ragttog itpote iammea @oar
U}or9es. 5o6n SlapIon, 5ar9pocr
paa 0st norbgaaenOe 5Og. Il fe99e
fine Ben Ifaaren af. Dolfina. En-
gramier, bleO tnuIt unOer Ruinerne
af 13 8o9ne. 9. Snpoer, 8prbgpel
pou bet ipO9aoenOe 8og, ipran9 al
fer Sammenitp0et fanOt SteO, og
bleb aloorlig tpGitet.
@runoen til lllDtten bar, at So6n
8urfe, 2otomotipferer paa bet ipos
9aaenoe 3og, iao o9 ioO paa i'm Poit
og iaaleoes unOlob at efterie De 9ipne
Ororer. 0an frelite fig peO at hoppe
af oq bar lite paret at ie iiOen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

mrs. 80 eain1eD er nu Taa
rait, at bun Tan forlaoe fit garelIe for
en- tort 3iO. Raite llge, menes Der,
tan bun taale aejien til Canton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

lig fra U}ount 9ope til Mount Dilior,
to 6eie 8iargtoppe / Sierra Mobre
8iergene, 20 N}il fra Cos 2(ngeles.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

llg9eoer frDgtes,
Ql lr5. 90 e8 inleb er MI Ida
rat, at bun tan forlaoe fit 8prelIe for
en- tort lib. Rpfe llge, menes Der,
tan bun taale gtejien til Canton.
Sn0taaterneftabenamez e
rifdnfte gt8porttrQfif bil
peo 5orretninqsadrets Slutninq, ii
fgrite Sui, uoqDre en- Sum af ST.
50o,000,000, bet 6ejeIte Sal enonu
naaet; BED Slutnin9en af Wai bar
Summer ,385.O13, ,595, eller bo66elt
Iaa mc9et iom bet M" 1G@QS45"SSye9 Sc, 2,
81 100000 mere eno ben iamleoc
Sum for ioite 2tars II Maaneoer.
8ubos Yrefioent. Soratio
Ru6ens, 3aaogioer / oen fu6anIfe
Suntd unoer arigen, tiger, at Der er
inaen 3piol ON, boem Der bill blioe
YrGfoent 9uba. Wlanoen er GItraz
De 9olma, 6nem aQe Partier, ielp be
inobDroes uenige, ipnes at bequnitige.
site at ban ipger Gmbeoet," puaz
itoo 6r. Rubins; omen aalOet lDOer
iad enitemmigt, at ban DiIt n4ppe tan
mobitaa."
Mlan hmter ON, at preIioent 9as
itro er lite en- Smule lntteligere meo
8. 70. 8openn, ben npinDidtte Mint
tier til @ene3ueta, enO ban bar mtO
2oomis. 8onen er en- df be melt erz
farne 8iplomdter be 6oreneoe Sta
ter, og paa iamme 3io en- lfarp 6erre,
Der lite pil taale ben minbIte 6ornGrz
melie moo De 6or. Staters Stag.
Sonoipnligpis bill 9raiioent GaItro
ON en- fgje Stuno 6egDnoe at fitte for
De goOe gamle Dage og Qoomis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-26

gfiDer 5aGs, SUM- "a. - 3ermos
metret piier 100 @r. Gn Mano er
beo df Solitit.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT,

Chicago Jan 22.-WHEAT-During the
early part of today's session the Wnsat
market was rather heavy under the 1nfiu-
ence of lower cables in response to the
receipts were also q depressing 1aetor.
Trade was dull and mostly local. May
opened 1aG5sc lower at 14zz u3sc and rallied
to 75c on moderate covering by shorts.
but eased of following this to f4ssq44c-
Local receipts were 10I cars, Tour OF CON
tract grade. Minneapolis and Duiuth re-
ported 303 cars, against S66 cars last week
and 21S cars year ago -
The market later weakened still more
on liquidation of yesterday purchases
terday's export business was believed to
have been exaggerated
CORN-May corn opened q shade to sc
lower at 3S7sc to 38szdzsc and sold TO
the receipts, Sol cars, none OF which grad
ed contract. There was no pressure TO
sell however, and the market soon raliled
to 3S7sc.
The close was easy, May sc lower at
0ATS-In oats there was some liberal
selling in sympathy with wheat, while the
demand was scattered May opened un-
changed to a shade down at 251sc TO zoc-
Receipts were 343 cars.
on heavy hog receipts and a drop in hog
prices at the stock yards Commission
houses did some selling on stop loss or
ders, while there was a moderate amount
of buying of pork and ribs for local ac-
count. May pork opened 111zc lower at
$I3 rs and sold to 1890: May lard DC down
at $7371k. selling to $40. and May ribs
&c depressed at 800, holding steady dur
ing the first hour
FLAX-Cash northwestern. $1-72-
RYEAJanuary. 48cs May, Soc.
BARLEY-Cash, 3SQ60c-
TIMOTHY-January, co. March, $4.4O-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
aovERNoR sTANLEY's BILLS.
They Have Been Formulated by As
sistant Attorney General West.

A bill to consolidate the boards of
managers Of the state penitentiary and
state reformatory has been prepared, al
the governors request, by Assistant At.
torney General J. S. West. The bill
provides that the workings of the con-
solidated board, which shall consist of
three members, appointed by the COVER
nor, for terms of four years each, shall
conform to all existing laws governing
the two institutions. It shall be a body
polite, competent to sue and be sued.
The board shall meet monthly and the
clerks Of the Institutions shall be its
secretaries.
Authority to transfer prisoners from
one institution to the other will BE-
vested in the board, which can likewise
parole prisoners from the reformatory.
Another bill drawn by Judge West for
the governor provides for tuition fees
for the several state educational insti-
tutions The fee is placed at SO for res
ident pupils and SIS for nOn-residents.
Two hundred thousand dollars year
can be raised in this way it is estima-
ted.
In Kansas where education is boast
ed to be free, this departure will be
doubt raise a fight and the prospect of
its passing the legislature is not partic-
ularly rosy.
Chairman G. F. Grattan, of the edu-
cational committee, however, favors it.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
SLOOP BURNED.
Venezuela Is Acting in a High
Handed Manner.

New York. Jan. ga dispatch to the
Herald from Port of Spain, Trinidad,
says.
Persons who arrived here today from
the mainland Of Venezuela, report that
the Venezuelan gunboat Miranda has
burned the sIOop Maria Teresa, owned
by a subject of Great Britain.
1t Is said that the government sus-
pected that arms for the rebels were
being imported from Trinidad and or
dered that the vessels trading with the
island should be stopped The Maria
Teresa which anchored at La Guayra
attempted to move to smoother waters.
The Miranda's men, without question or
explanation, are said to have taken pos
session OF the sloop, thrown kerosene
over it and burned it to the waters
edge.
The Uquire, the Trinidad and the
Cocoa, coasting vessels are said to have
been stopped
The Miranda is said to have relieved
CarnO The rebellion is spreading The
manager OF the New York and Berml
desc company has gone to GuanacO.
The Oriroco company intends to stop
its mail service because Of the seizure
of the Delta by the rebels in the low
water in the river.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
NEW TExr BooKLAW.
Opening Wedges Are. Continuing to
Appear.

G. F. Grattan, of Mcpherson. has pre-
pared a bill amendatory to the present
text book law. Mr.. Grattan is chaic
man of the house educational commit
tee and has prepared this bill at the
suggestion of several of his colleagues
However, it is his own bill and nothing
is found in it's provisions particularly
favorable to the book trust at first
glance.
The changes in the school book law
that it contempIates provide restric-
tions on bids to avoid combination bids.
The successful bidder is required to put
up a 81, 900 check to be forfeited in case
of failure to give a contract; and is also
TO give $50. 900 bond approved by the
executive council conditioned to keep the
contract and comply with the law. The
maximum prices are duplicates of pres
ent law 1t also provides for free text
books to the students when voted for by
a majority of the voters in district or
cities of the first and second class Il
permits also the use of other reference
books when they do not supersede
the text books adopted.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
POSTAGE no ooBURN.
Senate Declares an Emergency to Fa,-
cilitate Getting Reports to Farmers.

cilitate Getting Reports to Farmers.
The senate met at 10 o'clock. The
Rev Mr.. MOorehead made the openlhs
prayed in place of Chaplin MeBr1an'
who is sick
introduced by Senator CLANCY at the
request of the ways and means commit
tee The bill was to appropriate $z,S's5
to pay for postage, express and frelghl
for the sending out of the report OF the
state board of agriculture.
An emergency was declared and the
bill went through three readings anu
was passed. The only senator object
ing was Pestana of Russell When ne
learned that his objection would delay
the reports and keep the farmers. from
getting the report he withdrew his OBJ
lection, although he voted against the
passage of the bill.
The following bills were then present
ed. being the smallest number presented
any. day this session:
BY MISUNDERSTANDING appropriation
for the industrial school,
BY Fu1ton-To repeal chapt. 13 Of laws
of 1899.
BY Morrow-Regulate equalization of
real and personal property by county
boards of equities Relating annual
levy Of taxes. Relating to levying OF
taxes.
By Requiring probate judges
to furnish list of persons having charge
of estates.
By Vincent-Regulati printing Of
legal notices and advertisements. Con
cerning child labor prohibiting their en-
ployment in factories and mines when
under IA years Of age.
By CaIdwell-Reiating to public parks
in cities of first class.
By Branine-To vacate additions to
city of Newton.
BY Chaney-Making an appropriation
for postage, express and freight for state
board Of agriculture report.
BY arpenter-Relating to levies and
amending prior laws.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Thomas Chapman. steward at the Lake
View clubhouse. died on Sunday of dropsy
was held at the clubhouse this morning
For six years Mr.. Chapman has been
steward at the club He was old man,
being SO years of age He leaves a wife,
who will probably succeed to his duties
at the clubhouse.
The 3-year-oId child of Mr.. and Mrs
T. r. Bates died yesterday afternoon
Funeral announcement will be made later
The funeral of Mrs Cohen who died in
Kansas City Sunday. was held this morn
ing.
j. b. Quinby died of pneumonia at his
home in Manhattan last Thursday, at the
age Of q years. He settled in Kansas
forfy-three years ago.
Mrs Wilcox, mother of Samuel Wilcox,
died at her home in BeIeville, Kan. yes
terday- Her remains were brought to To-
peka this morning for burial
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22

missioner be appointed by the governor
to compile the statutes Of Kansas IN
Two volumes
According to the bill the commissioner
Is to receive 5000 per. year and he il TO
have an assistant at 81, 900 and a stenog-
rapher at S506- The first volume is to
contain the code of criminal and civil
procedure and laws that are OF daily
use and reference. The second volume
is to contain laws that are not 50 oIren
used, such as relate to state boards ana
institutions. The volumes are to be an
notated and will contain a brief d1gest
for convenience.
Senator Smith wants ten thousand sets
printed by the state printer Wnlen
are not to cost to exceed 81 per set 4hs
total cost Of the printing he hgures ~
S23,500 Seven thousand sets are 10 pe
reserved for use of the officers who are
entitled to a set such as county onlcers
and justices Of the peace. one thousano
are to be sold to residents OF the state
at IS per set and 1000 are reserved ~
sale to non-residents at S. per set Inc
the sales Of Webb's statutes Of 1897 ana
can not be far from the correct number
that VIII be sold BY adopting this plan
Mr.. Smith thinks that the laws coulu
be compiled in much better shape tnah
they are now with very little COST % the
state
He mentions one commissioner IN tne
bill because he says that it would take
three commissioners twice as long 60 az
the work as they would be unable to 81
together. After the work is completed
It is 10 be authenticated by the attorney
general and other state officers
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22

Chicago, Jan 2.-CATTI.E-Receip
500. generally about steady. good to
prime steers, S5.35d610; poor to medium,
s.. 3.50d5. .25; stockers and feeders, 81. 75u4.60;
cows. g. .750C4. .25. heifers. 81. 15Q4.60; can
lower. So. .75d525; Texas fed steers, $1,000
A. 80: Texas grass steers, $3-306t4.O0; Texas
bulls. 81. .506I3-S5.
HOGS-Receipts today. Al. 600; estimated
for tomorrow. 81 600; left over BIS; mar
butchers. $5-00d5.30; good to choice heavy,
IS 15Q5 80: rough heavy. $5.o045-10; lights.
$5O065.25: bulk of sales, S. 15d5.25.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000; sheep steady. .
lambs slow. Good to choice wethers S; %
d460: fair to choice mixed, S3.50ft3. S5 (,
western sheep. So. .75d460: native sheep, 81. so
G3.50; native lambs. $4.25Q5.50-
Official for yesterday: Receipts. Cattle,
1S3 355; hogs, 26, AS: sheep, .7S4 Shipments: /:
Cattle. 4.200; hogs, 4,767; sheep, 3,159.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22

Liverpool 1:30 p. m: Wheat quiet, 3sd
lower; corn quiet, sd lower
Chicago: Receipts of hogs. 41.00o; cattle.
Kansas City. Receipts Of hogs. 1900;
ss5rs; Omaha: Receipts Of hogs 1000; cattle,
1900
cattle steady to weak
London. 1.30 p. m; Wheat. January I'D
higher. March, I'D lower; June, I'd lower.
corn. February, unchanged. June 3sd
lower.
Chicago: Receipts wheat 107 cars. grade
cars; corn sol cars, grade none- oats S43
cars. grade Is ears.
Weather map shows mild and generally
clear weather west and northwest. n
extreme north the mercury was at zero
to "a above No immediate prospect Of
very cold weather.
Chicago: Cables are disappointment %
the bulls What few shorts there were
among locals covered toward yesterday s
close and some of the bulls have replaced
their lines. The total export business yes
terday was large. but reports in excess
OF what they really were There is one
item which has been overlooked by a
great many operators and that is the lack
OF snow through the winter wheat coun-
try. Gables hardly reflect any uneasiness
on account of bubonic plague It would
appear that foreigners know about what
they want to pay for wheat. Each time
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
SOLAR PLExUs BLOWS.
House Judiciary Local Committee
Delivers a Few.

The judiciary local committee OF the
house had a streak of turning down
bills today Out of the four reported
this morning, three weer given a solar
plexus blow. The first bill that met this
fate was H. G. Snyder's measure, which
was designed to protect Cottonwood
river boats from the depredations OF
thieves and malicious persons.
Barber county wanted a. public print
er and wanted him to live up to certain
things, but the committee thought they
could get along without him.
Some farmers do not know how to
trim hedge fences and keep down weeds
so A L. Lingard of Franklin, wanted the
legislature to lay down q. law on the
subject. but the judiciary local shut off
this good intention.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
10th KANSAS BILL REPORTED.
Senate Ways and Means Committee
Urges Favorable Action.

The committee on ways and means
reported favOrably upon senate bill "a,
alton for the payment of the A. T. &
S. F. r. r. Co. for the cost of transpor-
tation and subsistence of the Twentieth
Kansas regiment from San Francisco to
Topeka.
Senator Carpenter introduced the con-
current resolution concerning the call
ing of a constitutional convention as
was stated in the State Journal yester-
day.
dismissing the contest of Martin VS.. Ha-
zen but on a substitute motion Of Sena-
tor Householder the resolution was
made a special order for Thursday at 2
O'Clock when it viii be thoroughly dis
cuSsed
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
SALOON CRUSADERS.
Mrs. Nation and Workers at Wich
ita Must Suffer Punishment

Wichita, Jan. 22-County Attorney
Comfy declares he will file information
at once against the four women engag-
ed in the saloon smashing incident last
night. Mrs. Nation, Mrs Wilhoit and
Mrs Evans are now in Jail
The Kansas statute under which they
are arrested reads as follows;
ANY person wi1fully breaking. de-
stroying or injuring any door or window
of any house, shop or store shall upon
conviction be guilty of a. misdemeanor
subject to a fine not exceeding $500 or
Imprisonment in the county jail for one
year, or both such fine and imprison-
ment."
Another section makes the offending
party liable to damages in three times
the value of the property DESTROYED.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
UNLOADED ONTO LAWRENCE
Instead Of Arresting Destroyer Of
Girls She Is Told to Leave.

Chief of Police Stahl has ordered Mrs.
May Mutt, who lived at 211 East Fourth
street, to leave town under threat of
prosecution.
Chief Stahl claims to have a. number
OF affidavits from young girls who were
enticed by Mrs Mutt into her home,
where she gave them 4iquOr to drink
until they were intoxicated and then al
lowed them to be debauched. Chief
StahI has been working on the case ever
since he has been chief He has in the
affidavits a clear case against the wo-
man which would send her to the peni-
tentiary, but instead of arresting her
and having her sent to the penitentiary,
where she ought to go, he told her to
leave town and will not prosecute her.
Chief Stahl said his reasons for not
prosecuting her were that he did not
wish to bring the young girls into court
where their identity would be revealed.
He says that the Mutt woman left for
Lawrence last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
SENATOR BURTON.
Icontlnuea From Flrst Paes.l

ana faithfully. He has always been
ready. to go out and work for the in
terests of the party. I place the name
Of J. R. Burton
Fate has willed that the man viii
place in nomination cannot be elected,
said Mr.. Householder, but / will COM
pare the man I nominate, David over
myer, with J. r. Burton. The handIul
of senator's on this floor and the small
minority of my party cannot elect our
choice, but predict that David over
nyer will be in time to come a repre-
sentative of Kansas in the senate OF the
United States If this was not a politl-
cal meeting David Overmyer would cas-
lily be chosen over Burton. Kansas would
do we'll to choose David Overmyer II lt
Senators Henley and Ross were absent
When the clerk called the roll the vote
stood 80 to in favor of J. r. Burton
Senators Henley and Roes were absent.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS
Kentucky Pastor Killed = One of the
Safe Blowers Captured.

Iartsville. Tenn Jan. 22.-Three SAFE
blowers who robbed the postoffice and
general store conducted by Burnley &
Hall in TrOusdale county, were over
taken today in the woods near Flippen,
Ky. The officers and citizens surrounded
an abandoned lodge house in which the
trio took shelter and a preacher named
Densy and his son rushed forward and
pushed open the door, when they were
fired upon. Densy was killed and his son
fatally wounded. A general fusillade fol-
lowed during which two of the robbers
escaped and the other was captured after
being fatally shot. Officers are in hot
pursuit of the fugitives 1t was with diff
ficulty that the people were restrained
from lynching the captive, who was taken
to Hopkinsville for safe keeping.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
WOULDN'T LET THEM PLAY.
Wilbur-Kirwin Company Forced to
Leave Leavenworth.

The Wilbur Kirwin opera company
was not allowed to fill the week at the
Crawford theater in Leavenworth, on
account of Walter Eddleman, a. stage
carpenter. being taken sick with small
pox the day the company arrived in
LeavenWOrth.
Chief Of Police Cranston issued an
order prohibiting the company from ap-
pearing there. Eddleman was taken to
the pest house. The company left Leay-
enworth for St Joe. The opera COM
pany threatens to bring suit against
the chief of police.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-22
BUTLER AGAIN BoBs UP.
This Time He Has an Excuse For an
Election Law

With the formidable title ITO pro-
hibit corruption at public elections a
bill was introduced in the house by
Joseph Butler Of Wyandotte- The meas
ure proposes making 1t a nisdemeanor
for any candidate for office to paw for
carriages to haul voters to the polls
Furthermore, the same penalty is pre-
scribed for hauling persons to be regis
tered Not only that but for either pur-
pose it is to be unlawful for any person
to hire out vehicles for either of these
purposes.
When the title was read it was thought
that at last some legisla ton was to be
enacted against real corruption such
as vote buying and selling, to knock out
coercion and other evil practices 1T il
rather disappointing to find it but an
attempt to bolster up his already half
dead measure repeating Womansa suf-
frage. Buffers hold on the pinnacle Of