davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06
STATE FEDERATION.
Bright Kansas Women to Meet
This Week at Leavenworth.

The all important topic of converse
ton in clubdom is the state federation
meeting to be held in Leavenworth
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
this week. This will be the largest meet
ing ever held by this organization and
elaborate arrangements are being made
by the Leavenworth ladies for the en-
tertainment Of their guests. There will
be receptions, teas and luncheons galore
for the distinguished visitors.
The programme prepared promises to
be an unusually interesting one. The
Planters hotel is TO be the headquarters
for the club women. About 40 Topeka
club women will be in attendance.
The programme IS as follows:
WEDNESDAY, 2 P. NJ.
Organ solo.-.....-..... Miss Ndiclzle
Invocation.
Reports of state officers. chairman of
bureau of reciprocity, travelling library
commission, district vice presidents and
presidents of county and city fedora
tions.
Vocal solo. "EIymphs and Fauns, -.
(I3amberg). ------.-- Miss Louise Hesse
Address of Welcone-Miss Evelyn Dud-
ley. Leavenworth.
Response-AIrs. Mary T. Gray, Kansas
City Kan.
Presidents Annual Address-Adrs, Jas.
Humphrey.
Wednesday STANDARDIZATION at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Gonigle.
THURSDAY, 9 A. NJ
Piano Duo, March Triomphale'' CORA
Mrs. ]. T. Dudley, Miss Julia Simmons.
Reports Of recording and correspond
roll call of delegates; reports OF special
committees and appointment of special
committees
Discussion and vote on amendments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06
MANY LIVES LOST.
Story of the Jacksonville Fire
Not Yet All Told.

Jacksonville. Fla. May 1.-TWO
bodies, both negroes. were found float
ing in the st. Johns river this morn
ing The charred appearance of por-
tons of the corpses indicated too plain
" that they were victims OF the ter
rible fire which swept the city last Fri
day and Friday night
The river is being watched today,
everybody believing that the water Will
give Up its dead on the third day This
indicates that many people believe that
the fire drove bewildered n en- and wo-
men into the river 1t is impossible TO
ascertain who is missing, as thousands
have left the city.
s A. NIcCOrtie. who was employed at
the Gardner ship yards. almost lost his
life in trying to save the people who
rushed down Market street TO the river
when the flames We're at their hercest
He says he succeeded in getting twenty
persons across the river. but as many
more were either burned to death or
drowned at the pier.
Il had no idea the ship yard was in
danger" said Mr. McCortie- I was
trying to save my tools as the fire was
being blown to the east and away from
the docks.
Suddenly the flames shot across the
yard with the wind from the west right
behind them / knew then everything
was going. I fed from the building
that was burning over my head On
the pier I saw a crowd Of people I
am positive that forty is a low estimate
of those I saw. OF this number saw
afterward only the twenty I carried
across. There was absolutely no way
of escape for them.
After I had carried my boat half way
across the river heard many cries and
shouts that seemed to come from the
smoke at the pier I know many were
lost at that moment for the flames We're
on all sides and the river in front"
The Alcazar. at St. Augustine. al
though closed several weeks ago for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06

The Commercial club will meet in reg
ular session on Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. An unusually large number
Of applications for membership are to be
acted upon. Members are urged to come
out and confer as to how we can make
Topeka a better place to live and do bus
mess in
My friend. have you heard OF the town
of Nogood2
On the banks Of the river Slow,
Where blooms The Waitawnile flower
fair
Where the Sometifneorother scents the
air,
And the soft Goeasys grow"
We are not in that class; we do things
Topeka.
in Topeka. T. J. ANDERSON,
Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06
COOL WAVE HERE.
Mercury Fell Twenty Degrees on
Sunday.

A cool wave arrived in Topeka on
Sunday on schedule time and the max
imum temperature fell off about 20 de-
grees.
Today's maximum up to noon was so
and the minimum 81 The wind has
been northwest blowing 20 miles an hour.
TOday's forecast is. Generally 1air to-
night and Tuesday" There We're a few
light showers in different parts Of the
city at different times and numerous
small showers in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06
LONG DRAWN OUT.
Judge Hazen Takes Rest From Pan
cake Case

The Ralston pancake flour trademark
case has been closed for a time in order
that the district court may look after
some criminal cases
The Ralston case has been before the
court the better part Of two weeks and
17S witnesses and dispositions have been
heard by Judge Hazen It viii take
some little time to close the case and
make the arguments. The Ralston case
is one Of the bulkiest ever before the
court and the first case tried by the
court concerning a trademark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06
REsPECT ZOE VICTORlA.
King Edward Will Not Attend Epson
Races This Season

New York May 6.--Not only will there
be no royal drawing rooms or levees thi5
year in London says the Tribune's Lon
don correspondent, but it is rumored that
the royal stand at Ascot IS to remain
empty and will be draped in mourning Tor
Queen Victoria on The occasion or the
fashionable race meeting there next
month. and unless present arrangements
are altered King Edward and Queen AL
exandra viii not grace EPSON with tneA
presence when the famous race for the
I)erby stakes is decided on June b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06
OPPOSED TO STRIKES.
President Mitchell of Mine Workers
Favors Arbitration

New York. May 6.--President John
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers and
which belong to the National Civic Fed
Grafton. have arrived in this city to at
Of the federation, to be held tomorrow
Mitchell is on the advisory board OF the
federation as is also President GoTnpers
Of the American Federation of Labor
The National Civic Federation is COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06
Will Carrv ReIief 70.

Portsmouth, Va. May Cit was an-
nounced at the general offices Of the Sea-
board line this morning that that road
will transport free supplies for the Jack
sonville sufferers when consigned TO the
Jacksonville municipal authorities or 20
duly organized relief committees at Jack
souVille.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06

posed Of 200 labor leaders and heads Of
business firms and is organized TOT ne
purpose of promoting the principle ~
arbitration as opposed 20 strikes In the
settlement of labor DISPUTES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06

Il chef club Mrs. Frank Smith. director
pretty Miss Weston's Wig" an origi-
nal comedy in one act, by Mrs. ID. O.
Toler. of wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06


IN ~
S0{H7TY
The regular meeting of the Ninde
Chautauqua Circle will be held this ev-
ening at the home Of Miss Edith OFT at
Ninth and Polk streets. The programme
will be as follows:
Roll call will be responded to with
quotations from Eugene Field.
Reading, Journey Through the ORR
ent'-Afrs- Carr
'Grecian History chapters IA and Is
Miss Nellie Lercher
Homer to Theocritus,' finish chapter
12-AIiss Edith OFT
Human Nature club" chapter 10
Miss Gala Newell.
Narac and Ea-e~-,a Ra.-f=.-
Engraved or Printed Cards and We'd
ding Invitations Adams Bros. III K ay-
Mrs. s. T. Fulton and son Darrah, re-
turned to their home in Kansas City,
Sunday, after a short visit in Topeka
with Mrs F'ulton's mother, Mrs. B. T.
Payne.
Mrs. J. B. Thompson returned Sstur-
day from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Bonebrake in Usage City.
Miss Ella Mcfarland Of 1106 Monroe
street has returned from a three weeks
visit with relatives in st. Joe.
Mrs. J. Holt and daughters Hulda and
Violet left Sunday for san Francisco
where they viii make their home in the
future.
Mrs. Laura Yount and daughters Car
RE and Julia of Colorado Springs, are
visiting l. T. Yount Of Topeka and 9th
er relatives in Valencia
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Shakespeare club will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O at the home Of Mrs.
William Wadsworth at 623 Buchanan
street.
Miss Lillian Ripley, who has spent the
past winter in Topeka teaching china
painting has returned to her home in
Chicago where she win study during the
summer with Aulich; she expects to re-
turn to Topeka in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Samson have re-
turned from a visit in Chicago with rel
atives. Mrs SamsOn'S mother Mrs.
Zimmerman, returned with them for
visit
Mrs. W. J. Radcliff returned Saturday
from a months visit with relatives in
Carthage and Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. L. H. Harding, a sister of Mrs.
Charles KitcheIl. returned Sunday from
a visit in St. Joe and left today for her
home in Glenwood Springs. Col.
Mr. and Mrs c. d. Startzman have
moved from West Sixth avenue to 431
Taylor street.
Miss Rosemary Madden returned to
her home in Kansas City Saturday,
after weeks visit in Topeka with Mrs.
Frank Metzler-
Miss Myrtle Lawrence has returned to
her home in Garden City after a weeks
visit in Topeka with Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Lawrence.
Mrs. B E. Pitts returned Saturday
from ten days visit in Kansas City
with her cousin, Mrs F. R. Waters
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Samson have
purchased the property at 14l2 West
Sixth avenue, and are moving there this
week
Austin Black, formerly of Topeka,
is here from London for a visit with
friends.
b E. Pitts has returned from weeks
business trip to Chicago
Miss Bertha Lemert and Miss Anna
Heartburg went to Kansas City this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-06
Hutchinson and Return "a 90 Via the
Santa Fe Route

Account annual meeting Of CONNER
cial Travellers. Tickets on sale May TO
IL, inclusive. Good returning May IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
SUPERIOR Is SUED.
Bondhoidcrs Want Their Money Back
With Interest.

West Superior. Wis. AUG. 30-Suit
started in the United States court AT
la Crosse VIII test the character and
validity Of In the neighborhooi Of
$10o 900 worth Of bonds OF the city Of
Superior The suit Is brought BY
Samuel ] King Of the state Of New
York by his attorney. Phillip King.
He sues for the principal and interest
on bonds that were issued for special
Improvement purposes In 1921. which
have become due through failure OF
the city 10 pay interest.
The contention uf the city in fght-
Ing the ease will he that the bonds are
not general lien upon the city. hut
fha: they are for special street I'M
provements and are a lien only on the
nroporty which was benefited hy the
improvements. This question has
once been decided. The test case was
that OF Fowler against tho city. when
wen, To tho supreme court The same
bonds II issue IL that time ani the
point raised was the same one. ne
decision of the supreme court thcn
was 10 the effect that the bonds were
n general lien upon tho city lhs
pr,scnt ease VIII hc another test oi
The matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
INN ENSE LAND DEAL.
Upwards ,f Sixty Thousand Acres Are
Transferred.

Taylors Falls. Mimi. Aug. 30.-One
OF the largest real estate transactions
in this section is now being made in
Polh county. What is commonly
known as the Star Land and Lumber
company. owning extensive tracts OF
hardwood lands and a sawmill at But
terngt lake. is transferring its hold
ines 10 new company. headed hy a
Mr. Johnson. who. with his associates,
IS now examining the property.
G neral Manager Pennington Of the
500 road was one Of the principals
of the Star company and the extension
of the 500 road from st. CroiX Falls.
% miles northeast, was for the rur-
pos of reaching this timber and de-
welcoming that section. The road is
graded. ready for the iron.
There ara upwards Of Goooo acres
included in the deal. and the timber
on much Of il is valued at So an
acre. All is good farming and meadow
land. The purchase price is said 10 be
clos 10 81 900 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
HUNDREDS IN PURSUIT
"egro Murdi. 'er Ct Miss hendereon
Ssill at LARGE.

hansas City. Aug 3o.-"Boss" Fran.
Us me negro who outraged and mrr.
"ei'a MISS Mary Henderson on Tines.
uds night. Is believed to have been Ia.
'a''u IN mine pit In a negro settle.
ment SIX miles north Of Holden and
"l'nlh mile Of Columbus the scene
or the crime. nc
mere seems TO be no doubt that the
"'"i'.''i = hldlnS In mine in the
.o"".s' put as there is so many places
VI "hich he may secrete himself he
may elade his pursuers indefinitely
News as 10 his location was obtained
.! strlnging up three negroes at Co
inmbus until they told. Bloodhounds
nave been forwarded and will arrive
during the day. Meanwhile the search
ior the murderer has been renewed
win increased vigor by hundreds of
armed men.
me mob had spent the entire night
searching for the murderer. Shortly
after midnight they came upon Emil
Davenport and Charles Rriscoe. who
se near Columbus and Bud Francis
= brother OF the murderer. between
Columbus AMI Holden The men act
ed suspiciously bnt declared they
knew nothing about Francis where.
.ahouis. To make them talk il was
Decided to String All Three up.
a rope was placed about Briscoe's
neck, but h would say nothing. and
attention was turned to Davenport.
After Davenport had dangled at the
end OF a rope for n few moments he
became panic stricken and motioned
to b. 1t down. H. finally cried Let
me 60 AMI III tell yon where he is.
He IS IN coal bank over here and
I'll show you.
Das export said Bud Francis had toll
him he was 10 meet the murderer az
the Porter * Murray ccal mine six
miles north Of Holden. when he was
20 give "Boss" SIS that Briscoc owed
him.
Davenport. with Brscoe and Bud
Francis. We're hurried before the mob
10 the place indicated. The mob work.
ed hard and long bur 10 no purpose.
and only gave M al iaybreak. when
they wer. relieved by hundreds Of
other armed men. who took ZIP the
hunt whore the night shift had left
Oft Tn" three negroes were sent 10
Warrenshurg and placed In jail for
safe keeping and surrounding towns
Were wired for b'ooihonnds
The spot where rancis IL believed
"a be hiding Is n negro settlement.
Tn. surroundings arc favorable for
him both because he has many friends
there and because the mine and the
Thick brush afford good hiding places.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
TRUST SLOWLY GAlNlsG.
Steadily increasing the Number Of
Men at Work.

Pntshurr. Aug 30-The stTika sit.
uat.un continues qgiet ami devoid ~
interesting features. While tho ,irlk
crs still express - i>faction With taa
prevailing conditions. the Steel ,o.
poratio1 is slowly hut steadily IN
cre3Sins lis forces at the plants al
ready IN operation and is preparing -
open more mills With this end in
view aud because Of ample police pro.
lection the American Tin Plate corn
pany Is said 10 have made its Star
plant in this rity a school Of instru
tian. Skilled men are in charge. Wh1
arn instrucfing other men in the mys
teri,s of TIN plate making. When tn
noyiccs snow sufficient degree ol
prodcienpy. they are 10 be sent 10
other plants. Managers Of various
plants of the company will be sent
there every day. placing and teaching
Inc new men. The MANAGEMENT of the
works saws that 80 mon are AZ worh
there now. bat this is denied by the
Amalgamatcd officials They also
claim that the plant is 50 small that
il would take many years 10 turn ou'
enough men 10 work the other pants.
The report that the AmalSamateu
lodges were voting on a peace rropo-
stian was also denied by Mr.. Sh&t'
fer. who said
There has been no vote OF any
kind taken by MS. The lodges NAV
have taken votes on their own ac'
count. but none has been ordered since
the strike started and no vote has
he.n taken by the executive board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
PRESIDENT SCHWAB OF STEEL
TRUST WILL NO, ARBl.
TRATE PIC STRIKE.
BU,NS WILL TRY ONCE MORE
head Of the Knights of Labor. Who
Suggested the Matter, Says That IL
the First Proposal Was Objection.
able to Combine Officials Il Can ee
Modiflcd-Mr. Schwab Insists There
Is Nothing to Arbitrate.
Is Nothing to Arbitrate.

indianapolis. Aug. Gothic plan OF
arbitration for the settlement Of the
-reat steel strike submitted by Simon
burns. president OF l.. A. 3o02. Ma
uonal Organization OF Window Glass
Workers. and also the head of the
knights Of Labor has been rejected
by President Schwab Of the steel trust.
Another proposition will be submitted
TO him by Mr.. Burns.
The latter. who Is here 10 attend a
meeting Of repre- Sentatives Of the win
dow glass combine and jobbers. said
his first plan was submitted to Mr..
Schwab Aug. 2l. hut he received no
reply until "Wednesday when Mr..
Schwab's secretary telephoned him
from New York that his chief would
not consider Tho proposition
Il submitted M plan to Mr.. Schwab
as a suggestion, said Mr. Burns. and
II there Is anything in il that Is
Objectionable to Trust Officials
IL can b. modified When | u turn Ia
Pitisburg snail take The matter UP
again with Mr.. Sehwab III the hope Of
making some kind OF an arrangement
whereby the strike question can BE-
submitted TO arbitration think that
a start toward settlement should b.
made some whore. as ii Is hurting husi-
ness.
II ii Is true. as Mr.. Schwab says.
that there Is nothing 10 arbitrate. why
cannot see whore his side would be
injured br submitting to arbitration
II would be different II course II the
matter should b. submitted 70 inter
osted parties. but that was not the
plan
Il think that President Shaffer o'
the Amalgamated association has act
ed fairly IN agreeing 20 submit his
side Of thc trouble 70 arbitration
Hr Burns thinks that if Nr SeAwal
woall agre. - arhitgare that J. 7
Morgan ami his associates II the steel
combine would not Interfere n he
lieyos the entire matter 50 far as the
trust Is concerned has been left in the
hands Of Nj. Schwab and II will de-
pend unon him whether the STRIKE /
settled by arhitration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
UNLAWFUL INTERFE RENCE.
Union pickets .'ast Not Speak to Non.
Union Workers.

Chicago. Aag. .;"-Union pckets
may pp arrested without warrants and
heil 10 the criminal court for unlawful
Interference If they touch a non.union
man and request the privilege Of a
conversation. This was the purpOrt
of 4 decision rendered here by Justice
Dol when he held to the criminal
Coert James Brown and Herman Vog
les 4ng. two Of the strike committee
Of The lronmolders' Union of North
America who. on#Aug 30. pulled the
sleeve of Anton Nelson. a molder and
said: Can | speak with yon?'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

- local applications as they cannot
zach the seat of the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way 10 cure
dcafness. and that is 10y constitutional
rrmedies Deafness Is caused hN an
irtlamed condition of the mucous lining
- the Eus.achian Tube When this
tube is iniiamed Your have a rumhlirg
sound or impcfect hearing. and when
X : entirely closed. deafness is tie re-
suit. and unless the inflammation can te
taken ont and this tube restored t. its
rarmal condition. hearing will he de
stroyed forever: nine cases outof Ten are
ransed bv cafarrh. which is nothing but
AT inflamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness caused by catarrh
'hat cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. j. Cheney. X Co. Toledo. ..
Sold 10y Druggist. - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS DSA n.
Social Leader Of Chicago SUBURB
Takes Her Own life.

Chicago. Aug. Sc B"auiiiui ana ~.
complish.d and to all appearances u,
happiest young woman IN hen"oou
mn 10 TUESDAY. Miss Pearl NJ bail was
brought home in a dying cohal'io"
shortly after midnight.
Deputy Coroner Buckley and Jury
,iay.., ,he body in the parlors 81 IN
home > Forty.seyenth place. ana re-
turned a verdict that the young W"
man came 10 her death by an oNerhose
of morphine. taken with sul'lddi IN.
,ent There Is an element OF mNsie's
In the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
iEED TOO HIGH

-ue DISASTER TO THE
E.uee CITY OF THe"To"
NEAR PHILADELPHIA
,Iveaa HAD PREDICTED IT
,.,... Hetore LEAVING Home
\. Fatal Trip That Hs 'ao :
.,, the Boilers Would ex.
, q Casualties includes
,o,d Nine Missing and
ify''"0
Aug. 80. - Eleven
llaa' missing and 32 injured
% W IL made by the explosion
! ~ .,.r. of the steamboat City
= y, - ,he Delaware river. All
'sn''" nv fremen. policemen and
!. ~, an1 ,mployes Of the Whining.
y go, company. which owned
w." vessel. worked In and
..4 .sa harmed and blaekened hull
? ! ar bodies of victims Of the
' befe, 10 be either In the
tta water. Hundreds OF
-8ea.ne the river bottom
..,#ee IRONS and they will
!. IS until all are ae.
49, 0f the II bodies that
gateFed 10 have been
|layl
.ssr o tn statement Of the
.3s dead engineer he had
,,aa IL III death. Mrs. Chew
t. before leaving home for
Iay night her husband
l., may never see you again.
~ ointment that there Will
Anaa Oh the boat. II there
L. @ he no escap. Tor me.
Il ssaaas *
Ike Ugh a Steam Pressure
h. Il l.nt should occur | and
oas.s a.li b. killed.
|,k, .a 4ssi persons taken 10
k5.ata ana the hous. of cor.
(a-a4e reported doing well AMI
IT. Ii a II Iioyei that any Of
MI, a.#
90 Il raari. m expert ma
\. M ~ the Ncaii. 4 Levy
lae mpauy builders OF the
IL T.eta recently oycrhaul.i
~ l,t- lie said ther. IL
b. il mind that the eNplo.
b., lg ~ 'ae exhaustion OF the
g IT, bail.rS. He gave IL as
f.l.aa 'hal ih" boat was being
J. .- AMI this exhausted III.
\ as' #a Is minutes late when
+, asr Rhagf and IL Is stated
r ''ts lost time had been
b 1.tn 'ae explosion occurred
4f' sa and other officers Of tae
a. '- officials Of the company
'afaa'0a a.ly the statement that
"a Rs racing with the steamer
+ " ae opposition line when
pasl. arred. The Twilight
'.'f 7 Trenton We're close
r. q 'as moment of the ex-
p 'A Hm being in the lead.
e III twilight, did no,
+ n oy know OF the mis-.
a. boat until too late to
a-y fanee.
y rt season there has
N'- t}a.Tt between lines OF
a'!!. On both the upper
l'ts q the river
fass Beer Of Daily Occurrence.
ago the crew Of the
#'h.F Poconoket was CEN
hyH itngan for falling 10
|. anec Of some persons
Hh"a AT the time the
Was facIng with the Twi.
I Y that led the City Of
the explosion occurred.
lai.aielphia and Whining
amer lines for time vir.
ss~'i races between their
III nearly a week the city
|. dh l'randywine. on one
81 Diamond State on the
ahd raced To n finish every
i i. ointment. however.
II" patronage 10 fall of. and
~. H'n made prohibiting the
IL MT III Police Quirk de-
h -, .h matter will be thor.
\ n n gated by his department
\ i aArge of racing Is sus-
IL "ilicers and crew OF the
''amer viii be arrested.
|s.@p, NJ # Public Safety English
bra4n 81 announcement to the
|pn ~'olsa the newspapers call.
Is, nose who have friends or
|rn Missing TO furnish his dc.
WIN their names.
= H'II in New York.
/ =, ,ois Aug. so.-.Iames ! nm.
|YorG y, me Grea, Northern. is in
! hrm'' ''F . few days on his way
!, ~ In St. Paul after his %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
Minnie EeaIy Mine Closed.

Butte. Mon. Aug. 3o-In accordance
with an injunction issued by the state
supreme court restraining +. Augustus
Iieinze from operating the Minnie
lIealy mine. pending an appeal from
Judge Harney's decision in favor Of
Heinze. the Minnie Healy was closed
Town and all hands laid off.