davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-19
Mls W1rner angeflast.

Ge{ultat Der goroner5 l1nter r1u9ung
u6er ban Sob beg 5armers 9lpple4
gate. - @eniatfoneGs ausIassn
Der 0ittpe.
Srenfun, rs, Is. 9tpril. -
Der Goroners SnqueI betreffs bes
Sooes Deg 6armers 36omas QlPples
gate, beI1en Gei6e am 10. WlGr3 i'm
@tale auF Ieiner 5arm 6ei grtonpils,
Mercer Gounlp, gefun0en tpuroe, re-
Iultirte in Dem 9srbitt, DAB Sdmuel
S6inr ben 5armsr srmorbete, ipeil er
i'm ne6rere Male bsbro6t babe. 5rdu
Nppitsate, BON Der es bieB, buB lie nit
S6inn sin 8er6dltniB babe, fam in eli
nsm Wagen na6 Dem @eri9tsbauie in
Srsutpn, ND bsr SnqueIt abgeRalten
tpuros, uno bstrat Den 3eugenitano; Tie
mar nsrp0s uno 10 i6tpa4, oaB lie
faum ge6en uno ipre4sn tcnnte. Die
Witttpe CAB gu, baB bic nD9iiecaps,"
lpel9e 1i9 in i6rem 9auIe ant(efbstea,
ben 9a!ten bibro6t Edtten; bo6 6Gtten
Tie oies nur Qet6an, um 0en 9aiten eins
5ui9udtern, bic 5umilie 6efer gu Be-
6dnosln. Die 6rau Itellts in I6rebe,
nit S6inn iniime 8e5iabungen gepFloz
gen 81 6absn, gdb o6er 81, bdb S6inn
in Der Na6t, in ipel6sr Npplegale um's
2e6tn fam, i'm 9uuie f4l:ef. Wee6rere
3sugar 9Drten, baB Sbinn ben 5armer
nit Dem Srbs 6corobte. Capt. 9arts
mann bon Der 5rsntoner poli3ei, Oer
cem OiItriftsanpal! GroBleD Bel Der
@rlansung bon 8stpeiamaterial gegen
Zen in 9aF! b:Finbfi6:n S9;nn bs6Ilfz
1;6 1T, ma9ts nur ipenig Qnga5sn uno
beutete an, oab er tpihlige 9etpeiie 5us
rudbalte.
8ei Der Our61u9ung beg 9auies
BON Sptparo 9dinss in 9e(anco, bsIs
fen 9attin psgen @rmorbung ibrss
Dreiid6riqen 'SttsftD9ter6ens in Mt.
5pGp in 6aft 1T, fano StaatszOetefz
tib Barter geItern eine S9a6tel, bic
pernut6liH 8attengift entbielt, Elm
b(utiges Sanbtu9 unb Elm Stud Sspz
pid, Das 8(utflefen auFpeif. Der
0ur6iuhung bes 9auIes po6nte audi
2!npalt 6. g. 9uoO, Den Sainss fir
bic 8eribsioi9ung Der 6rau engagirte,
bei. Barter ermittslte audi. oaB bic
5rau Elm 6eGes 8lsio 3ur 5rau Dilz
liams bra6te, Tim es i9tpar3 fdr6en gu
lQfen. 5rau Wilfiams bsmerfre jebo9
feline Slutfleden an Dem ≤be. 8ubo
iagt, baB bic 2fuffinoung Der 8lutz
fleden ni4t als 8snsis Der S9ulo Der
5rau' argeIsben tperben tonne. 5rau
9aines, Die nit einem einiG6ri9en &ino
aus Der 5tpeften G6e i'm @ountp 9es
fGnguiB eingsipsrrt lit, tperbs bic 8lutz
fleden in bsfriebi9enoer WeiIe ertldrsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-19

Staat 81 blanb, gerii6erane g.
8 parte cement, 9Iredu bes 6 o ms
NJ i ia g, Sal mor., ban 81. s5sbruar 1901
Sn nebereinfinmuue NIT Den 6ifentlben a1ge=
meinen Geissen beibenge i'd hermit. blb ras
@oritebenpe Elm neutrality-suspicious. Nus,ue aus bsm
bsl9portnen 4us:p.iie Der r8ernrania 9sbsns :
@srt6erunag g=Gompaene pon Reip=g)orf,H big sum
81 Se5smbcr 1900 1T, pcld)er f iebt in ben Aften
oieies Separtemeuts befnbet
2lopo g8ilfinicn
gcrNbcrungs= Gomntiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-19
8eIfebr

Seltebr
it nur mas fb ssipdbrt. Dor @nsm GILT pus bon
Irsneicn. Sm Der aaesmsintn @unit f6nnen F3
MIR 9eilmttef srbalten, bic 6eierfolee crsislen,
rie ). 9. Or. Silsbee's .slnuteFsa Bel 9dmorrbOi=
ben. Ne6 teiuer bat fe bel bieism entieBliden
2eioen esbrau9t, pbue bab er balDiee Qinoerung
uro cine oarcrnoe oeilung BON isinen S9merssu
uno lonitieen 8eid,peroen eefuuoen bate. y.
ienDsn cine Drsbs bacon tcitemfrci, neil ie nils
fen. oob sas sNnoiefs1 f1 in iepem Sale beipdbs
rem uto bas 9srtrauen Der aranfsn ertuerben tsrb.
lHr, Te, ,WiS&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-19
l1eberi6ub in getreff Der 9olicen=Sn=
babfr ...................

49,13 ectp0bn1i6e 9olitcn, am 81.
SsI,mbsr 1900 in ccn Ser. Stuaten
in &raft bsfinDlib. b.................
1866 rSnDuitrial4=Vpli am 81. Srz
sember 1900 in osn Ser. Staatcn in
Grait befinolif NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Is Qepobnli6e Solieen, in Wturplano
spabr.nD oes Sabres 1900 ausocftc1t
9lui ols WfdrpldnOer @ci1dft in 1900
einpianpcue 9rdmien ..............
On WtarplanO ,pdbrenD 1900 beSdblte
8srlhite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........
Su M(arblano ipabreno 1900 einges
tretsnt Serlltite ...................
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-19

- SpIep6 Gomblosfp, alias Sos
Smit6, aug pb;laoelpbia tpuroe ssz
fern in Srsnton, R.hS., pom Oetets
tip Sobn 5. @lancp, tpeGfpr i'm tpsz
gen zines Gin6ru6s perbaftet bate,
bti einsm 5iratoeriu4 erl4ohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-19
Saslsr's, Rrsant & Stratton

SplIege.
eearinb.t 1864. sneorpos,rt 1so5.
OaS 80. xdbuIiabr besinnt am 2. Gsp. 1900.
3aselsfen eas game Sahr.
Nbenbelaffen eom I. Cftpber bis I. 4prI.
Sn getreff Der gor,iielitfeit, aeitunc. Cir,
f.Sfts, standardization unS unteriGts,Ru
J,.bt bieielbe pbenan. Tidt In Goniurren, nit
anberen. geribnIi@er nnterri&t in
alien Sntisen.
Bebi uounaen:
9aafc,iIe $40 pro GbenofdbuIe So pro
monat, ole Departes 0Ronaf. - 8eihrdntie
menfs eiuihlitbeno. anaapl pon Shnlern.
S.lpsone: gbefapeafe Rr. 2236; Warslanb Tr. 665.
Ssnbet tpeeen Ratalce mad Er. bis II. IorD.
Gbarles= strabe, 9altimsre. Wo.
Ginssms Rr. II. tana2.2&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-19

6ill's 6aars nnb SartzSarbemits
tel, idmar; nnO braun, so Gents.
(N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-19

Bites SabnDshs Srupien belfen
in elmer Minute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-19
GtatIirt 1880.
- @ilb. s.. &etatbarot, :,
S@ Or. IL, Rore'0au' Strafe'
ucbe BaItimoretr.

NewsDsrt elafii@e 8ru9baaoer,
obne Geoer.
f0nnen 2as uuo giatt setrasen iuerhen.
Hu@ &art &ttrttti= 9r,t d b dnoer,
spcIdbs nie rofen, s.Jba berm gos,n uidt, bic.
ieifen tiua bon allen aerstcn bef.ns
empenlen.
Gr nerfertist aud, Gui Seit.IIuns, tpie auf aaaer
0buIterbanetr. llnferIeibsbinnen.
sueid,e nne @olyfiFen,H Brndpbdnecr,
70 arronst ba6 ieiue aeebrten 1lnbeu beeus suir..
ben sefellt finb.
SHE Druhbdnher, Banbosen une Sufrumente nrr,
ben earantir oGB ne pdIeE, uno aui's Soubere UNI
Beje ansefertist
6ir Damen fine Simmer
Enter Aufii&t pen Wao. Rsiuberet sssbaa>en
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
LOCAL MENTION.

J. S. Dean, of Marion, was in town
today.
w. B. Trembly. city clerk of Kansas
City. is in Topeka today.
A. A. Hurd, of the Santa Fe legal de-
partment, was in Kansa City today.
Edward Harding. CON mercia1 agent
for the Rock Island at Belleville, will
spend Sunday in Topeka
Jacob Otterbridge. of Topeka, is put
ting in the thing in the corridors of the
new court house at Burlington.
Joseph Myers, chief clerk in the gen
went to Davenport, Ia, for short
visit.
In the opening ball game of Syracuse
with Providence, Dick Cooley made one
run. eleven putouts, one assist and no
errors
Floyd Wettling who was formerly in
the freight department of the Santa F'e.
is now in the Union Pacific freight office
in North Topeka
Major r. J. Anderson will go to Salina
Monday, where the state convention of
the Knights Templar is to be held He
is the grand recorder of the order.
Twenty young men and women
of the Y p. S. G. E of the First Pres
byterian church surprised DR. G. E.
Judd at his home at 207 Greenwood ave
nue., in Potwin, last evening
The meeting of the Young Women's
street, on Sunday, May II, at AIS p. M,
will be addressed by Mrs. Worden, su-
perintendent of the city kindergarten.
Alfred Mohrbacker. of Kansas City.
Kas-,- has appealed a damage suit
against the Santa Fe to the supreme
court. The plaintiff was run over while
walking along the track in that city. in
a place which is much used by men get
ting to and from their work His con-
tention was that this portion of the
yard was so much used that the COM
pany in running its trains were bound
to respect it as a public thoroughfare
He lost his suit for $4,000 damages in
the lower court.
The agent at the Junction depot in
North Topeka. who keeps a diary made
an interesting notation Thursday morn
ing. 1t read: Two policemen wandered
by our office today When we first saw
them we were quite startled it is so I'M
usual to see a policeman in these parts.
The men were new to this vicinity and
probably have not gotten onto the sys-
tenn employed by their predecessors, that
of keeping the bricks in the pavement at
the Union Pacific depot in place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11

bers are requested to bring their wives,
daughters sisters or lady friends.
First Baptist church, Philip Wendell
Cranneu, pastor. Sunday school, $3.50
q. m; morning worship with preach
ing, IL o'clock Junior Christian En-
deavor, 3. 80 p. m; intermediate, D. m.
Christian Endeavor, D. m; evening
worship. o. m; sermon on THE King S
Privy Counsellor" fifth in the series on
His Majesty, Myself
First Christian church. on Topeka ave-
nue. between Sixth and Seventh streets,
F. ". Emerson, pastor: Bible school,
9.45 a. m; Y. F. s. G. E., p. m; preach
ing services, II a. m and 8 p. m; morn
ing subject, Two Kinds Of Church
Members; evening subject, The For
gotten Vow
st. Johns A. M. Z. church. corner
Seventh street and Topeka avenue: sun
day school at $3.50 a. m; general praise
meeting, 1920 g. M; preaching by the
pastor, Rev. A. M Ward, at IL a. m
and p. m; morning subject, "Bap-
tism", evening subject, -Methodism.
The annual sermon Of the C. y. o. 0.
F. and Household of Ruth will be
preached by the Rev. Bacoat OF Kansas
City, No, at 3 p. m; Christian En-
deavor. z D. m Baptizing Immediately
after sermon.
Dean sykes will give a special Undue
ton service for the Sons of the King
Sunday afternoon. May ~, at O'Clock
at the cathedral All members are re-
quested to be present.
First Presbyterian church: Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. J. d. Countermines
D. d: II a. m, "Christ's Testimony to
His Mothers Bible; p. m. The Pas
tors Visit to Florence, the Athens of
the Middle Ages and Home of the
Medici; Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m;
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting, 3
p. M; Senior and intermediate Chris
tan Endeavor meeting, 6:45 p. m.
Third Christian church. corner Third
and Lake streets, F. z. Mallory, minis
ter: Preaching at 10.45 a and p.
m; morning theme, ssW,hy2''; evening
7n.1
$3.50 a. m; Junior Christian Endeavor at
3 p. m: Senior Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m
Services at IL a m. and p. m; morn
ing subject, Generosity; evening sub
ject. Redemption.
There viii be gospel meeting at 429
Kansas avenue, upstairs. Sunday after
noon at O'Clock; subject, Repentance
Toward God and Faith in Jesus Christ;
Full Gospel" AL weleome-
Grace cathedral-Bishop. the Right
Rev. Frank RosebrOok Millspaugh, D.
D.; dean, the Very Rev. John w. Sykes;
canon, the Rev. Maurice J. Bywater:
$50 a. m, holy communion; $3.50 a. m,
Sunday school; IL a. m, morning prayer,
ntany, sermon by the Very Rev. John
w. Sykes; 7:30 p. m, evening prayer
sermon by the dean.
Good Shepherd corner Laurent and
Quincy streets. North Topeka: $3.50 a.
M, Sunday school; IL a. m, metrical
htany, morning prayer, oIertOry SOLO,
Miss Alice Stafford, T Heard the Voice
Of Jesus; sermon by the Rev. Canon
Bywater. lesson by Mr.. H. n. Bell; 8
p. m, choral evensong, sermon by the
Rev Canon Bywater, lessons by Mr.
H. N. Bell.
ST. Simons. corner of Seventh street
and Western avenue: $3.50 a. m, Sun
day school, 4:30 p m, evening prayer,
sermon by the Rev. Canon Bywater-
Calvary mission, corner Of East Sixth
and Lake streets: $3.50 D. m, Sunday
school; 4:30 p. m, evening prayer, ser
mon by Very Rev. John W. Sykes, dean
of Grace cathedral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
HIS CLEVER SCHEME.
How Bank Teller Flower Covered
Evidence of q Shortage.


New Orleans, La, May 11-Samuel
Flower, paying teller of the Hibernia
National bank, was arrested here today
charged with a shortage of $36, 600. The
Fidelity & Deposit company of Balti-
more is on Flowers bond for $25 600.
It is alleged that Flower, expecting
an examination, sent to another bank
in this city a government sealed pack
age said to contain $40 600 and received
in exchange for it S40,0 600 in gold clear
ing house certificates of the denomina-
ton of $1,000 each. His cash having
been counted by the national bank ex-
aminer the evening before and found
clearing house certificates to the bank
from which he had borrowed them and
received in return his unbrOken govern
ment package said to contain $4,000
This package was received by the Hi
hernia National bank from the sub
treasury in March and contained $4,000
in 81 bills.
1t is alleged that Flower had pre-
served a label from an old government
package that did contain $4,000 in de-
nominations of $40 each, which he
pasted on the package which contained
only 81 900 in 81 bills, thereby making it
a $4,000 package to all appearances
This package was opened and counted
after his departure from the bank.
Flower is a cousin of the late Mayor
Flower, and comes from one of the
prominent families in the state He is
son of the late ex-United States sub
treasurer, Samuel Flower, of this city.
His bond for $4,000 was promptly
signed when he was arraigned in the
United States court today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
Citizenshin Pardons.

There are twenty persons in the first
list of citizenship pardons recommended
to Governor Stanley by Warden Jewett-
They are as follows: John Stenman,
grand larceny, Shawnee; GeorgeWyant,
grand larceny Cowley; w. E. Lab
erten, grand larceny, Cheyenne; Speed
Burt. burglary, Franklin; Theodore
Agile, grand larceny. Ellsworth; Thos.
O'Brien. burglary and larceny, Ford;
Jack Munroe. breaking from reform
atory. Reno; Chas. p. Sterling, break
ing from reformatory. Reno; L B.
Myers, assault to kill Wyandotte; VIII
Schon, grand larceny. Montgomery; c.
H. Ross. larceny. Geary; VIII Forest.
larceny. COwley; Fred A. Perkins,
gerald, breaking from reformatory.
Reno; Noah Wilson. forgery. Montgom-
cry; A. H Frazier. embezzlement.
Kiowa: w M. Smith, breaking from re-
fornatory. Reno; George Lyon. grand
larceny, Douglas; Spencer Main, burg
larry Cherokee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

United Brethren church on Twelfth
and Quincy streets 10 a m, Sunday
school; IL a. m, preaching by Rev. D
Miller; Z p. m, Y. P c. U; 7:45 p. m,
preaching by Rev. o. 4. Deever- Sam
uel c. Coblentz, pastor.
First Congregational church, D. M.
Fisk, D. D, pastor 9.45, Sunday school.
IL a. m, From the Word Written, to
the Word Incarnate;'' Gas. Christian
Endeavor; p. m, Biblical Criticism,
Destructive, Defensive
First Church of Christ, Scientist, cor
ner Huntoon and Polk streets. Services
at II a. m, subject, "Mortals and I'm
mortals." Sunday school at II m.
First English Lutheran church, corner
Fifth and Harrison streets, the Rev. H
A. OFT, pastor. Services with sermon at
II a. m and p m. Morning subject,
"A Suggestive Scene at the Gate of the
Beautiful" evening subject, THE Model
Daughter" the fourth of a series Of pop
ular Sunday evening sermons on the
Family" Sunday school at 800 a. m I:
7. p s. c. E. service one hour preceding
the evening service.
First United Presbyterian, corner of
Eighth and Topeka avenues, Rev. NJ F.
Mckirahan. pastor Preaching tomor-
row at IL o'clock on a Great Prayer
Answered, and at 8 o'clock on Twenty :
five Years in the Ministry" Sabbath
school at 12-15 and c. F. at o'clock.
Second United Presbyterian church.
corner Fillmore and HuntOon streets
Rev. John P. White, pastor. Preaching
at II a m. and p. m. subject in the
morning. THE Parable of the Pounds n
Luke 1913. Evening subject. 1.-THE city
and the Saviour" Luke 1874. Sabbath
school at 10 O'Clock; Young Peoples
meeting at 7.15; Juniors at $3.50 D. m.
North Topeka Baptist church corner
Laurent and Harrison streets, Rev. w.
E. Hutchinson. pastor Services at IL a.
m. and s p. m. Morning subject. The
Healing of the Lepers" evening subject,
a Lie Nailed"
The Church of Spiritualism viii meet
at Lincoln Post hall at AS Sunday ev =
ening. Miss Emma Challand viii lee
ture on The Three Temples" Confer
ence in the afternoon, Mrs Inez Wag-
ner viii give tests.
First Unitarian church. Services at IL
a. m, with sermon by the minister, Rev.
Abram Wyman- Sunday school at noon.
Subject, Moses and the Ten Command
ments"
The First Methodist Episcopal church,
J. T. Mcfarland. d. d. pastor. Glass
meetings. $3.50 a. m: Junior league, 10
a. m; public worship with sermon by
the pastor, II a. m; Sunday schools.
AVondale, 8. 80 a. m; home school 2. 80
p m; Jefferson street branch school.
z.45 p M; City park mission school
l2lz Kansas avenue, nOrth). D. m /;
EpWorth league. 6.45 %. m. Anniversary
OF the Epworth league. 8 p. m. address
by the pastor, subject The Pillars of
the Temple. or the Two Chief Factors
in Character" Meeting of the RrOther-
| hood Of St Paul Monday evening. Mem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
vERY BOLD RuRaLAR
Enters Galena Jewelry Store at Noon
and Makes $500 Haul

Galena. May 11-Friday at 1 o'clock.
while Charles Seller was at dinner his
jewelry store was robbed of about 20
gold watches and like number Of gold
rings. The burglar gained an entrance
from the rear of the building and was
possessed of more than ordinary nerve
to commit the deed. as he was com
PEELED to walk to the front of the build
ing in order to secure the goods. with
nothing but the plate glass front be-
tween him and the throng upon the
street at that time of day. This store
is located next door to the postOffice.
the busiest place in the city. The Off
Gals of this place and surrounding cities
are in search Of the party. Mr. Sellers
loss is about 81. 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
MISS MARY DAILY TO WE'D.

New York. May 11-Miss Mary DAILY.
the second daughter of the late Marcus
Daily, the copper king. is to marry
James Watson Gerard, jr. BY the pro-
visions of her fathers will she is worth
Sc, 500. 600 At her mothers death she will
come into possession of $2,000,000- The
Marcus DAILY estate is valued at so, 000,-
600. The widow got a fourth and the
remainder was divided equally between
the four children. Mrs. H. Carroll
Brown. the eldest daughter; Miss Mary.
whose engagement is announced, and
Marcus and Harriet, who are both
minors. Jam es w. Gerard, jr., is a
member of the law firm of Bowers &
Sands. He graduated from Columbia
university in 1890, and comes Of a we'll
known and distinguished New York
family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
KANSAS NEWS.
Six Joints Raided in the Town
of ROsedale.
Officers of the Law Make
Clean Sweep.
LIQUOR POURED OUT.
Four Of the PrOprietOrs Escape
Over State Line.
A Woman Found Running One
of the Saloons.
LIQUOR POURED OUT.

RosedaIe, Kan. May 1.-THE little
town Of Rosedale is dry 1t was made
dry yesterday when Constable Clarence
IIolsinger and a small squad Of deputies,
armed with search and seizure war
rants. raided all its six joints Two of
the jointists We're arrested The others
had found it convenient to cross the
state line into Missouri, and thus es-
capped
The events that followed the raids
were enough to bring tears to the eyes
of the patrons of the joints Gallons and
gallons Of good red liquor, and liquor
of other colors. were poured into the
street, and numerous bottles were
thrown across each other ON the ground
and smashed in accordance with the
provisions of the laws of Kansas.
Jack Sprague. the proprietor of a
place on Kansas City avenue, near La
fayette street, who was the first victim,
offered no resistance Holmes place was
next entered and Lon Holmes, who was
in charge. was arrested, but was re-
leased later on. as there was no war
rant for him.
The next place was Jerry Hennessy's.
Jack O'Brien, who was in charge. had
been informed of what was coming. He
fastened to close the place and tried to
make his escape by going out the back
way and down the alley. but the officer
was close behind him and found him in
q nearby barn. hidden behind a pile of
rubbish. He was loaded into the wagon
which had been made ready for that
purpose.
The next place was Chris Berger's.
but Chris was absent The last time
he was seen he was on the Memphis
tracks. making good time toward the
state line.
Abe Grandstaf was out when the Of
ficers called for him. and his wife was
in charge Then came Bob Robin s
joint near the state line. But Bob was
already visiting across the line in Mis-
souri,. The officers entered his place and
took away some Of his stock as samples.
The rest was taken to the back yard
and destroyed.
The party then made a second visit
to each place. and the stock of all
shared the same fate
The offenders were taken before Jus
tice Holsinger and their hearings set for
May is. at a. m. They were released
on $500 bond each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
GRAND COUNCIL 0. c. T.
Kansas and Oklahoma Travelling Men
at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson. May 1.-Orders received
by jobbers from Kansas will be light
this week. as a majority of the com
mercial travellers are not looking after
business. TIE grand council Of the Uni
ted Commercial Travellers OF Kansas
and Oklahoma began here Friday and
the town is full Of travelling men. The
time is about equally divided between
business and pleasure, for the CONNER
cial travellers believe in enjoying them
selves as they go along
No important business was transacted
as most of the time at the business ses-
sion was occupied in appointing com
mittees and initiating candidates. Among
the large delegations present from var
ious councils IS the Salina crowd Of $50
and the Wichita crowd of 100 The opin-
ion seems to prevail that Salina will get
the next meeting of the grand council
/. c. Reese, of LeavenwOrth, will be the
next grand counselor, as there are no
contests in United Commercial Travel.
ers election, the officers being advanced
from chair to chair. A ball was given
last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
NOT A SHARE IN SIGHT.
London Operators in N orthern Pacific
in a Bad Fix

London, May IA special meeting of
the stock exchange committee has been
summoned for Monday morning in the
hope Of reaching a solution of the diff
fculty in which operators and brokers
who have given calls for Northern Pa
cific for the end of May and July find
themselves. 1t developed today that ev-
cry share is held by the MorganS and
Kuhn. Loeb & Co, and therefore the
brokers are unable to secure a single
share for delivery. The situation has a
depressing effect. Owing to the closing
Of the New York stock exchange, Amer
leans were absolutely stangnant, aEy aiting
developments. ]. P. Morgan will be in
London this afternoon and a conference
is to be held. 1t is hoped he and Kuhn,
Loeb & Co, will do something to relieve
the situation. In the meantime there
is considerable anxiety. Though the
closing of the stock exchange here was
easier. quotations mostly showed a mark
ed advance. Northern Pacific common
was quoted at an advance Of 3015 points,
in connection with the settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
How to Gain Flesh.

Persons have been known to gain a
pound a day by taking an ounce Of
SCOTS emulsion 1t is strange, but it
often happens.
Somehow the ounce produces the
pound; it seems to start the digestive
machinery going properly, SO that the
patient is able to digest and absorb his
ordinary food, which he could not do
before, and that is the way the gain is
made.
A certain amount of flesh is necessary
for health: if you have not got it you
can get it by taking Scott's Emulsion.
You will find it just as useful in sum-
mer as in winter, and If you are thriv-
ing upon it don't stop because the
weather is warm.