davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

Daily Cotton Market
aIveston-Steady; middling. 7-lsc:
net receipts, 1880; gross, 1880; sales.
$40; stock, 1854. Exports. Great
Britain, S,20S; coastwise, 1,l0S; contl-
nent, 1854.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, 7ssc; net
receipts, 1856; gross, 1856; sales, 1923;
stock, 30,476. Exports. -Coastwlse, 81
357. .
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 75sc;
gross receipts, $50: stock, 11,S1s.
Boston-Quiet; middling, &c; net re-
ceipts, 44S gross, 1855.
Wilmington-Firm; middling, 79sc'
net receipts, 1863; gross, 1853; stock,
1922.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, SAc;
stock, 5.125.
Savannah-Steady; middling. 71sc;
net receipts, S,06S; gross, S,06S; sales,
IA stock ISL, 03S. Exports. -Coastwise,
8,023; continent, 12,1S2.
New Orleans-Steady: middling, nc;
net receipts, 1915: gross, 15,776; sales,
800; stock, 269,639 Exports.-Coast-
wise, s11; France, 800.
MobiIe--Quiet; middling. 3-16c; net
receipts, 1903; gross, 1,7Os; sales, 400;
stock, 1918. Exports. --Coastwise, a.
Memphis-Steady; middling, Z 3-l6c;
net receipts, 1851; gross, 1921; sales,
1900; stock, 109,022.
Augusta-Steady; middling, Z 7-16c;
net receipts, Ito: gross, 1.77o; sales,
1850; stock, 3S,SS5.
Charleston-Firm middling, INC; net
receipts. 3,426; gross, 3,426; stock, 3D.
$50. Exports Great Britain. 5,426.
Cincinnati--Quiet; middling, TIC; net
receipts, 1.131; gross, 1,131; stock, 1851.
Louisvlle-Firm; middling, 5-16c.
ST. Louis-Steady; middling, 7ssc;
net receipts. LIS; gross, 4,4S7; sales,
20; stock, 4S,265.
Houston-Steady; n1iddling. 7-16c;
net receipts, 1928; gross, 1928; sales,
$50; stock, 71,526.
New York-Quiet; niddling, Sc; net
receipts, 1850; gross. 1855; sales, 44S;
stock, 709S5. Exports. Great Britain,
2,351; continent, 1888.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 1922;
Great Britain. 1885; France, 9.1o0;
continent, 2o,664 stock, 7S2,772.
Consolidated--Net receipts, 96,175;
Great Britain, 30,472; France, 800:
continent, 45,749.
Total since Sept. i.--Net receipts,
2,S22,701; Great Britain, 1859;
France, 24S,735; continent 7S4,661.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
NAVAL STORES.

I-fT Monday. Nov. Is.
SPIRITS. The turpentine market
opened firm AZ SSc. with sales OF LOS,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

New York, Nov. ls.--Standard OIL
6956T05.
mon, 27lh a27A;. do preferred. sou @51ss;
do As, S5MG86.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
IN Southern
ON Railway

Tral4s arrive and depart Savannah on
sOth meridian time-one hour slower
than city time.
Schedule Effective June rs. 1901.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
ESTABLISHED 1aa.

tional City Bank, $1,oOOOOO. Total. 81.
050,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

NAVEL bloTes 0tdteIHeHt-
1901-1902.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock April 1. 1901. ... 5.705 1854
Receipts to-day .......... 1926 4,200
Receipts previously .259,S23 694,S7s
Total since April /. ..266,S5 S34,s19
Exports to-day .......... 265 1924
Exports previously 49,. .244,903 6S6,S21
Exports since April /. .245. 1853 687,715
Same day last year 49,. 80, 261 ,73s
= Charleston, Nov. 1S.-Turpentire
Inn Iifacha n ered -.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
TRADE AND FINANCE
LOCAL MARKETS CLOSE MAINLY
UNCHANGED.
COTTON FUTURES LOWER.
INFERIOR HOLDERS NOT DISPOSED
TO OFFER THEIR COTTON.

Good Demand for Both Spirits Tur-
Dentine and Rosins-The Feeling
Is That Spirits Have Touched Bot
TOM mt 35c-LocaI and Telegraphic
Markets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New Orleans, Nov. 1S.--Cotton
lures closed steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

Naval Stores Statement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
JAYHAWKER JOS.

There is not a girl in the graduating
class OF the Pratt city schools this year.
The summer of 's2 was the best crop
season in the history of Sherman coun-
ty.
Smallpox fright has closed the Sunday
schools, lodges and dances. at Carbon
dale.
]. PIuvius can't fool the people of Au-
gusta. They are holding their street fair
In the opera house
WeIlsvHle is suffering from a fuel
famine since the bottom has dropped
out Of the country roads
In the absence of a coursing meet,
Manhattan society turns out to witness
trial runs of bloOdhounds-
The town herd Of Junction City is only
awaiting a few more inches Of grass to
wend slowly Ger the lea
Holton having swept out the Joints,
proposes to keep up the good work and
so will establish a broom factory.
An amateur poet rushes into a Frank
fort paper to thank people who compli-
mented him on an original effort
What queer notion do You suppose has
caused a Franklin county hen to at
tempt to adopt a half dozen little po-
land china pigs2
The first cyclone of the season in the
short grass country could only raise
wind enough to destroy a few sheds and
corn cribs around Saratoga.
Nothing short of champagne water
viii be sprung on MarshalPs band at
Strong City during the opening of the
new opera house. It's a way they have
Of doing things down there.
The editor Of the Dennison Leader in
sfsts that it pays to advertise. He
placed a three line local in his own pa
per about a lost neclxyoke and three
days afterwards he found it under some
hay in the RaEOn-bed.
A Kansas editor has discovered that a
hen-pecked husband is no more desery-
ing Of pity than a rooster-pecked wife.
In the absence Of any reliable evidence
to the contrary, this statement win be
allowed to stand.-Oil City Blizzard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
VICTORIOUS WASHBURN
Griunell College Defeated in the
Joint Debate.

Washburn won the joint debate with
Iowa college at Washburn chapel last
night by the unanimous consent Of the
three judges who were selected to decide
the contest. The judges were Judge J.
c. Pollock and Judge A H. Ellis, both
of the Kansas supreme court, and Prof.
E. NJ. Bointer, principal OF the Kansas
City high school.
F. NJ. Leach, P. P. Anderson and Geo.
L. SeeIey represented Washburn and
James G. Swan, S. H Crosby and z. F.
Denisons were for the Iowa college
The question of debate was. Resolved,
That the permanent retention OF the
Philippine Islands would be detrimental
to the United States" Washburn had
the affirmative and Grinnell the neg
alive.
Mr. Seeley opened the debate for the
almost exclusively to a consideration Of
the detriments that would follow the
holding of the Philippines by our gov
eminent. He held that the United States
to succeed in the holding of colonies
must change the form Of government.
Mr. Crosby of Iowa followed and dis
regarding the stand taken by the prev
ious speaker he attempted to show in
what manner they could be disposed Of
he presented about the real duty of the
United States in the affair
Mr.. Leach followed next for the affirm
alive and Mr.. Dennison for the negative.
Mr. Anderson was Washburn's last
speaker and Mr. Swan for Iowa The re-
butta1 was given in reverse order, each
speaker being given i've minutes. with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
KANSAS NEWS.
Noted Mas0ns Respond to Toasts
at Wichita.
Nearly 700 Members Of the Or
der at a Banquet.
WAS A $1,000 AFFAIR
Candidates to Number Of 17O
Given Various Degrees.
81 ., =,
WAS A $1,000 AFFAIR
Senator Teller and Congressman
Richardson Are Guests.

Wichita, April 19.-Nearly 700 Scottish
Rite Nasons banquetted here last night,
the feast being the elimination of a con-
sistory jubilee during which 170 candi-
dates were given from the fourth to the
thirty-second degreeAes This function
was very elaborate, in every respect, the
adornments in Masonic symbols being
especially artistic. Judge Henry c. Sluss
of this city. member Of the court of phi
vate land claims was POSTMASTER. Con-
gresham James D. Richardson, of Ten
nessee responded to the toast, 1.-THE Su-
preme Council. Southern Jurisdiction -
Henry L. Palmer, of Milwaukee, 'tTha
Supreme Council Northern Jurisdiction, -
Frederick Weber, of Washington, d. c.,
1.-The Centennial of Our Supreme Coun-
Gill;" Martin Collins Of St. Louis s'Tha
Scottish Rite at the Dawn of the Twen-
tieth Century" Senator Henry NJ. Tel
Ter Of Colorado. Free Mansonry and
Our Country Thomas w. Harrison of
Topeka, THE Rite in Kansas Henry
Wallenstein of Wichita, Albert Pike
and Giles Smith Of Wichita, 1.-The Rite
in wichita"
All Of the speakers were thirty-thiri
degree Masons. The receipts Of the local
consistory from imitation fees were $40
400. The banquet cost $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

Chicago Inter-Ocean: Hitherto Kan
Eas has compelled her governor and his
family to camp out in a boarding house.
Now she Is to house her chief executive
in a mansion that cost $50. 600 and Is
INTELLECTUALLY worthy of the progress
prosperity. and dignity of the common
wealth over which he IS called to rule.
With more intellectual keenness and less
illiteracy per 1000 population than al
most any other state, Kansas was long
celebrated as the land Of vagaries
Many Kansaus have felt that the time
had come to shake OF this youthful
reputation and to advertise to the world
that Kansas was ready to be ranked
with the dignifed and conservative
states OF the Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
NEW YoRKs DEFENSE.

TFrom the N. Y. World.1
Acting under "a recent law. the kan
sas beard Of charities has decided to ad-
NIT to that state no more city waits for
whom homes are sought by benevolent
societies unless 5000 bond is given in
each case that the child win not become
q public charge-which amounts toprac-
tica1 prohibition. The law is aimed
practically at New York City charities
which. as the chairman of the board
estimates, have sent 5000 children into
the state.
So long a. other states are ready to
welcome the waits one of the most help
1ul Of modern charities may not be
seriously interfered with, but anything
like general imitation Of the action Of
Kansas would be calamitous. The Chill
dren's AID society alone has found
homes for $4,000 children, and adds to
that number every year a goodly bat
talon These children may become
charges. Some fall i'll; some adopt evil
ways; some even in Kansas. are allotted
to cruel people and run away. But the
society. 50 far as possible. keeps track
of its wards for years. and it is & matter
of record that the waits. even as com
pared with children in real home to
which no board OF misnamed charities
can deny them access. have done upon
the average remarkably well-much bet
ter at any rate than if they had remain
ed Ia the poverty. ignorance and some
times crime from which they were
rescued.
New York has never looked upon
finding country homes for city waits
as merely a means of getting rid Of
them, but as a method of giving them
a chance to grow up useful and healthy
citizens in sparsely settled regions
where their labor is needed. And in
most parts Of the country that view Of
the matter has been taken by the local
authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
SHORT LINE APPEALS.
Will Not Relinquish Its Claim to
Lincoln County Grade

Salt Lake, Utah, April 19-The Or
egon Short Line and Utah Northern
railroads and the Utah. Nevada K Cal
pealed from the decision of the register
and receiver of the United States land
office at Carson City, declaring their
rights to the Lincoln county grade for
feited. The matter now goes to the
commissioner of the general land Office
at Washington for final settlement. 1t
is over this right of way thatthe pres
ent fight between the Senator Clark and
Hartman interests is being waged. The
appealing roads allege error on the part
of the Carson City officials in declaring
the grade forfeited because it had been
abandoned. According to reports from
Uvada. the Clark interests and the
Short Line forces are actively engaged
in pushing the work of construction,
but no further trouble has occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
KANs AS FLOUR IN OHIO.
Wheat Failure There Makes Good
Market For SunHower Product

Cleveland, O., April 19.-Kansas flour
is on sale in all the principal cities of
Ohio. and is being used more than ever
before Kansas wheat is stored in the
elevators of the big mills here, and Is
being made into flour.
Kansas mills have been quick to grasp
the chance here, that followed the fall
ure Of the wheat crop last year They
put statesmen on the road here, and got
q. big trade started The railroad hunt
ed up low rate that enables the Kansas
product to be placed here about Is cents
q hundred under the Minnesota product,
and as a result the Kansas product is
the principal seller in the market.
It has been the custom in Ohio to
claim that it produced the best wheat
and -four to be found, but the Kansas
product is rapidly upsetting that idea.
1t fills the bill SO nicely that there will
always be a good market here, no mat
ter what the Ohio crop may be. The
three big bakeries here are using Kan
sas flour and they require several cars
each week. Flour from Hutchinson is
used at the famous Union club here, and
in the windows of the grocery stores
about the streets Of Columbus. Center
vale, Toledo and Cleveland the product
of mills at Topeka, Hutchinson, Wei
iington and Arkansas City can be seen
all the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
PLAGUE ASYLUM.
It's Presence is Considered to Be Due
to Rats

Vancouver, B. c., April 19.-BubonIc
plague has broken out in the Australian
insane asylum. The steamer Arongi
from Sydney brings news of fresh out
breaks of the plague at Brisbane and
Perth. The serious phase is the appear
ance of the plague in the Dunwich in
sane asylum where there are one thous-
and inmates. Nearly all the inmates
are said to be aged or incurable, so the
outbreak has aroused the gravest ap-
prehensfon. Dunwich is situated on
Strand Brook island and is the asylum
for the entire state. The afflicted pat
tents have been isolated on the asylum
farm The carrying Of the plague to
the asylum is ascribef to rats and all
sewers in the Australian cities are beng
furnfgated IN order to destroy infected
verrnin with the result that thousands of
dead rats have been washed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
20. O. q. EXCLUSION.
Many Topeka People Will Attend Re-
union in Kansas City.

Between 400 and 500 people win 80 to
Kansas City Friday the 26th on the oc-
casion Of the Odd Fellow celebration in
commemoration OF the eighty-second
anniversary of the founding Of their or
der in America.
At a meeting last night of the Odd
Fellows in I. o. o. F. hall the Rock Isl :
and was designated the official road. An
excursion rate of one fare for the round
trip was made. A special train VIII
leave Topeka at 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of the 26th and will return at 1890
the following morning, after the ban
quet. The special train will contain
about eight coaches.
The matter of taking Marshall's band
F. people The Kansas city lodge has
promised to entertain the band royalty
in Kansas City. if the Topeka lodge VIII
make arrangements to secure their ser
vices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
Summer Shirts Galore.

the exception of the last speaker on each
side who was allotted ten minutes for
closing the debate
Arrangements have been made to
make the joint debate an annual event
and Washburn will go to Iowa next year.
The Iowa institution is a much larger
and older school than Washburn and in
consequence the victors are very much
elated at the result of their efforts.
The Iowa men while here were the
guests of the students at the college and
everything that could be done for their
comfort was attended to. The rostrum in
the chapel where the debate was held
was draped in the colors of Grinnell
college and Washburn. Palms were also
used in decoration Miss Adeline NJ.
Meek, cornetist. played a solo with a
violin obligato by Miss LuCelia 3.
Clarke of WaShburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, D. c., April 19-Pensions
have been granted Kansans as follows:
Original-Andrew Sweet, Stockdale, s.;
Edolpt w. Forbet, Atchison, So; John I.
Lenan, Gaylord, SO; Charles A. Cock.
Newton. Sc.
Restoration and Reissue-John Nc
Kee. dead, lola, STA
Increase-Wm. A. Sawyer, Fort Scott,
s10 Homer E. Benton, Wamego, $40;
Robert Richmond, Fort Scott, IS; Oliver
F. Huntington, Gaylord, $12.
Original Widows. etc.-Eliza- J. Nc
Kee, lola, s12; special act April 8, CeIes-
tia A. Dyer. Pittsburg, IS; Tabitha Plant,
Topeka S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
Naval Chanees

Washington, April 19.-SeveraI import
ant naval changes were announced at
the navy department today. Commander
P. R. Ingersol has been ordered to COM
mand the Bennington, relieving Com
mander c. H. Arnold. Commander VIM
Swift has assumed command of the Con-
cord as the relief of Commander H. G.
O. Colby. Commander z. H. Green has
been detached from command OF the
Marietta and ordered to command the
Brutus. Commander J. K Cogswell has
been detached from the Cavite station
and ordered to command the Marietta
All the vessels named are on the Asiatic
station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

New York. April 19.--The Automobile
club Of America had It's second annual
dinner last night at the Waldorf-Astor-
ia The diners numbered about 200. Tie
toasts and speakers were: THE club q"
President Albert Shattuclx. National
highway commission" General Miles,
Present necessities for state aid in
highway improvements" state Engineer
A. 2. Bonds; Ideal automobiles M. j.
Terdery: THE press and the auto" NJ
H. DeYoung of the San Francisco
Chronicle: 1.-THE Pan American exposi-
ton" Congressman ]. s. sherman;
Federal paving" General Keystone;
Our friend the horse DIR. Kane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
MURDER NEAR WINFIELD.
Wealthy Farmer Found With Bullet
Hole in His Head.

winfield Kas.. April &c I. Wilt
berger, a wealthy farmer living in this
city was murdered one-half mile from
town Thursday afternoon by some UNI
known parties who secured quite a large
sum of money. His body was found lying
in the bottom Of his wagon with a bullet
hole through the head a mile from the
scene of the murder. A sheriff's posse and
a large number Of farmers are searching
and the murderers will be Iynched If cap
tured.
The murder was one OF the most daring
and atroci0us ever committed in this
county, and has caused great excitement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
Buildings For Fort Riley.

Junction City, April 19.-The Weekly
Union of this week will have an adver-
tisement for the war department asking
for bids on three buildings. two artillery
stables and a hospital stable. Bids are
to be opened at 2 p. m. May Is. The old
stables cost not far from $4,000 each.
and each year the dignity of Fort Riley
calls for better equipments. It is safe to
say that the new stables will be good
ones. The hospital stable viii probably
be smaller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
pruggist Ralner win.

Emporia, Kas.. April I'D. ". Hainer
druggist. was granted permit to sell
liquor after one of the hardest fights ever
made in this town to stop its sale. Noah
Jackson testified that he bought whisky
twice at Hainers store without signing
up. but his testimony was not considered.
Two normal students who had promised
to be at the trial failed to appear. The
w C.. IT. u made a house to house can
vass in the ward in which Mr.. Hainer
wishes to sell, the liquor with poor re-
suits This fight on granting permits will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
am in a Hurry.

St. Paul, Mimi. April 19.-President ].
J. Hill of the Great Northern railway
started back east from Seattle at noon
Yesterday after teIegraphing to the
traffic officials in this. city to make
time Just why he has given this or
der is unknown, but remarkably quick
trip is looked for. The special is light
and carries two engineers who relieve
each other every two hundred miles US
ing one engine for the entire trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
SPRING HATS.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

pl 8fe of e f Rs Lat REss e6 saaaR
100000. Insurance $4,000.
New York. April 1s.-Mayor Van vvyciS
sent back to Albany by special messenger
the revised charter as passed by the leg
or's veto and memoranda, giving reasons
why the city of New York refused to &C
cept It,
oswego Falls, N. Y, April 1s.-The big
here. employing 100 hands. were closed
yesterday afternoon. The weavers threat
obiiging them to Instruct beginners. The
company learned of this and checlxmated
the men by closing the mills
New York, April 1s.-Four hundred del
egates attended the convention Of the Citi-
Gems union last night in Cooper Union
A committee of seven was named by the
selection Of candidates for the municipal
offices next fall The convention ad-
Journed until April Is.
Syracuse. N. Y. April Isl. c. Smith.
who is largely interested in financial OPP
erations in the northwest. denied all
not interested in it. and had heard Of
none to be formed.
Ottawa. Ontario. April 19-The railway
committee of the house Of commons today
granted a charter to the Crows Nest Pass
Southern Railway company This road
will connect the extensive coal fields OF
British Columbia with railroads in Amer
lea
Louisville. KY, April 1s.-w.. II. Thomas
& Son, wholesale liquor dealers. filed
petition in bankruptcy here today. La
bilities S500.532. mostly secued. no assets
listed
Santiago de Chile. April 10. via Cal
Observation-Disclosures have broken into the
Museum of Fine Arts and cut from their
frames ten of the finest paintings. cost
ing 100000 pesos
Havana, April 19.-Genera1 Wood. IN ac-
cordance with public sentiment. has COM
muted the sentences OF two Cubans, Dun
bar and sosa. of Natanzas. from death by
the garrote to imprisonment for life.
Havana. April 19-Michael Dady. the
Brooklyn contractor. has been awarded
contract. amounting to $55, 200, to dredge
Cardenas harbor-
Paris. April 19.-Emfl Faquet the dra-
matte critic. was installed as member Of
the French academy today. Emil Oliver
made the welcome Grafton.
Telluride. Colo. April BE J. Oakland.
contractor for the Smuggler- Union mines
was Instantly killed by a cavern OF loose
ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
No Royal Wreath.

London, April 19.-For the first time
since the death of the Earl of Bee cons
field. Primrose day passed without a
tomb in Hughenden church yard. The
annual pilgrimage to the church yard,
however, showed no diminution and the
statue of the Earl of Beaconsfield oD-
posite Westminster Abbey was pro
f47seIv decora ted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
Big Egg Shipment.

Abilene. April 1e.-The Kansas whole
sale egg dealers association met here
last night and accepted a contract to
ship 100 cars of Kansas eggs to Cuba for
the island trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

Strange and wonderful footprints have
been discovered on Grover Cleveland's
New Jersey farm. Someone pronounced
them bear tracks But experts laughed
at that. The tracks resembled those Of
a hippopotamus more than those Of a
bear, it is said So the mystery is more
dense than ever. Perhaps they are made
by the ghost OF 4 presidential nonana-
lin-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

chicago News. Members OF the var
1oua legislatures might give more atten-
tion to the good roads problem IL the
railroads did not always fix it so they
are not obliged to walk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

The case against the Duke OF Man
chester for collection of money borrowed
TO get married on was decided in favor
Of the defendant, probably on the theory
that such means for bringing American
dollars into the country should be en-
couraged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

The Judges instructions to the jury
In tie pending Goebel murder case re-
semble the trap which was designed to
catch coon "a comm and d goin' "