davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13

La stuaci6u en- Ell sur de Orange es suma-
mente critica para los. lngeses.
Sc han Iibrado frecuentas escaramuzas
en- Ia Colonia del Cabo, entire ell e6rcito ingl6s
y las guerrillas que inva1ieron aqne territorio.
ootenlendo estas Gtimas una sere no lnte-
riumpida dc trluntos, 10 que les ha faciitado
el movlmiento de ayance.
dos beers trataban de unlrse ( los CO.
mandos practlcaban los medlos dc leyarlo
efecto. Los ingleses aprovechanio ell Ell iura.
mento de neutra idad, que habfan prestado, les
tormaron consejo de guerra siendo Immediate
mente fusilados.
ESta medi1a ha causado muy NAL efecto
en- ell Ifansyaal, al extreme de caliacar de ase-
sinato las eiecucionos.
Despachos de LQ Haya dan cuenta de que
el presi7ente kuger neg6 tener conocimien-
to dc las negociaclones de la paz, oponiendose
elias de un nodo resuelto.
Los temores de Ia paz ST llegara q nego-
ciarse petci6n de Ingaterra, manifsta Krti-
ger, habran de del salvo Ia independence
del Transvaal.
Los transvaa enses no aceptaran NADIA Que
de algun modo pudiese comprometer la vida
de Ia rcpdblica.
Por desesperada que fuese la situaci6n de
los 'ooers" jamas nagociasian la paz sobre la
base de la anexi6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
ULTIM0S CABLES
ESPRAA

III presdente del consejo de ministries, Sc
nor Sagasta, ha manlfestado que hs consegui.
do va realizar ell empr6stito para la fortlfca.
ci6n de las costas construction de una pode-
rosa escuadra y que ha recbido ofertas de una
importante casa de Tol6n, que SO hace cargo
de construir, en- ell termino de cinco amos, cua
tro barcos de guerra, dos de elos acorazados
y los restantes cruceros.
Ell miniStro de la guerra, general Weyler,
ha redactado va las bases para Ia reorganiza-
ci6n del ej6rcito, las cuales Sc discutirau en- las
pr6xmas Cortes.
Sc ha ceebrado con toda sclemnidad la
aperture de Cortes.
En ell Mensage consigua Su Magestad la
Retna regente que Sc estabeceran reformas
hijas de la experiencia, tendisndo siempre la
regeneration del pafs.
Sc constrnra una buena escuadra So
reorganizara el ej6rcito procursndo siempre
que sea mas efciente que numeroso.
Sc fomeutaran las construcciones navales,
asf como tsmbi6n las relaciones amistosas con
las repdbllcas sud-afrcanas.
Sc reformara ell sistema monetaro So
convestirA en- perpetua al por 100 de interes
las deudas de Cuba Fllipinas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
Rio-Piedras

Pos iniciativa de don Julio E.parolini v
otros celebraron Ell domingo los obreros de
esta localidad una reunion, deiando constitu-
lido el Cfrculo 0brero de Rio-Piedras
Eta asocaci6n no esta ai'iada ningdn
partjdo poIftico
ClSe tomaron import9 ntes acuerdoe, entire
ellos esta6lecer una panaderfa para sostener
81 precio del pan al alcance de todas las for
tunas.
Parece que el Centre de obras pdblicas
no ha dido nuestra queja, pues NADIA Sc hs he
cho para eYitar que continGe amenazada la
salud del vecindario intepcertado ell paso 90 !
los enoTmes baches qne existen en- medic de la
poblac6n.
6Se nos oira esta vez?
,,.,,,. OOrresponsal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
Herminio Dla7 Navarro.

San Juan, Q de JUNO de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
NueV0 aCOrazad0

Acsbl dc hotarse al aqua, en- ell hermoso
puerto de San Francisco de California. al nue.
vo acorazado de la marina americana que lie
va ei nombre del Estado nativo del Presidente
de los Estados Uaidos: xOhf09.
Como ell estado de su sefiora 10 permiti6,
el Presi iente Nc Kinley asistio tan impor-
tante ceremonial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13

El Nous de hoy pubiica una eu6rgica pro-
testa de vectnos honorables de C4yey, por vir-
tud de los dltimos acontecimientos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
SAMI JUAN
POr t"E6gratO.
CHARLESTON


a CHARLESTON
Mr.. Theodore, comisonado de la exposi-
ci6n que habra para Diciembre en- Charleston,
trabaja porque pasen ella los muestrarios
puertorriqueios que Sc encuentran en- Buffalo.
VISTA Al G0BERMADOa
La Cdmara de comercio intenta recumen
dar ell prop6sito de Mr.. Theodore.
Fac es que no pueda aecederse por no
existir acuerdo de la Camara legislative.
MORET
El doctor Moret pide diez mil dollars de in
demnizaci6n al jefe revolucionario de Colombia
Tribe Tribe, por su injusto arresto.
Mr.. Dexter es el abogado.
La Corte de Distrito ordena al Marshall el
embargo del paquete de valores que entreg6
el sobre-cargo.
Resovera este asunto en- Octubre.
Sc snpone que el peto termine en- la Su
prena Corte de Washington.
Hoy llegara ell comisionado del sefior Uribe
no podra recoger los referidos valores.
INGLATERRA
lnglaterra no reconOcera ningnna fran
quicia concession hecha por ell antique 90
bierno del Transvaal.
Dice que no es resolution juriiica sino
una resolucion nolitca.
ALEM ANIA
Los alemanes construiran un baluarte en-
Pekin. dejando sufcentes fuerzas capaces de
defender sus intereses nacionaes.
IHDEMNiZACIOM
E gobierno americana trabaja por rebaiar
la indemnizaci6n china.
E9COCIA
Aver hubo un fen6meno en- Es,ocia Tn
temporal de neve en- Jnnio.
PARA NEW YORK
81 vetnticinco sadra de Arecibo para
New York ell sefor Jsner, con discfpuIos con-
hados su cuStodia.
YAUCO
So ha alberto la estaci6n telegrAfca de
Yauco
PROTESTA
El Nous de hoy pubiica una eu6rgca pro-
testa de vectnoS honora6es de Cayey, por vr-
tud de los Gltimos acontecmientos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
FILIPINAs

Sc han reorgsnizado los tribunales ciyiles
en- Ia isla de Luz6n J las principles del ar
chiplelago.
Los naturales protestan de one los nor
teamericanos ocupen muchos puestos. los mas
importantes, en- oil ramo de instfcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
H0LAMDA

Han celebrado varias eDtrevistas en- Ho-
landa ell presidente Krdger y ell agente diplo.
mAtlco del TrsnsVaa en- Europa, doctor Leyds.
81 presdente Krigsr hs declarado que no
contia en- la Intervention de nlnguna poteucia
aunque 81 en- la sagacidad de los caudilos boers
para seguir con eXito la lucha en- la imposi.
bllidad en- que SO halla Inglaterra en- envar
mas recursos al Africa del sur
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
CHINA
f1ican da Pakin nne la =.

Dicen de Pekin que la mayoria de los mi.
nistros Sc opone que la question de la ipdem.
nizac6n pase al Tribunal de Arbltraje de la
Haya
Siendo las potencias interventoras
qulenes incumbe el asunto, elias solamente de-
ben ijar la indemnizaci6n, en- armonfa con
perjulcios recibidos en- sus intereses eastos
ocasionados con la intervention.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
SanpOrd

IIa fAllecido en AIabama-Estados Uni.
dos-el gobernador SAmport, persona general.
mente estimada por sus buenas cualidades
como hombre como ciudadano.
La prensa americana de todos los matices
politicos pubIica extensos artfcuos sobre sus
grandes m6ritos el aprecio en- que e tenian
sus compatrotas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
AFRIcA AuaTRAI

Los bOers han conseguido burlar Is accI6u
del eiercito inges, penetrsndo en- Ia ColopIa
del Caho rlndlendo algunss impoFtantss DO
blaciones, ocupadas por slsnemlgo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
ALEMAMlA

Ha llegado Aemsnia, doude permsnece.
rs algdn tempo, la reina Guillermina de Ho.
landa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
COSAS DE SAY JUAN

N buen pueblo dc San .h,an-,omo ro,. =,
program prostaulaInIo pflncIpio ruldosamente los
T." lioruI dl N'olloso DdutiSta an De
oi 'o peS,eS 60" qte nos og'osa Ia fr'SteH
Ia uan Gu coaoorsclon con Mr. Allen y Mr.
El ala IN nrros no. ,,ts ooa.., ..,,,,.--..
dianas, bombas, truenos cohetes.
Excusado es decir Que los potardos est6n
la orden del dia.
.Ah, c,.o o.,,.u.
iAu' oouo houa s4llehGe,
jueg0s de envite de azar
notoria pGolicamebte.
n,..o !.
do ;,1,arvon 10 !" ""''' '"'S Se ''o gu e' case
W VI" - VudIVeS'J eeoro 81 greml0 dc
mas faro.es "N"' ''N u'"''''' nS'no-
i,e eStos hav abu,4.noi,o,l II c..i..,
Mncbns ,ac,l1ton,o" Iva Gu 10 G"pi'al'
comrarsa se co'nnIoc1,n a. uoa ~, S on "a
los trs rsnssvntas ain ~ i'u Gu l0S' ne numo
vos N''''"e "'A ue o0"ueS So
,CnSnta cnlt,ra,
E,,ctrl,. ,,,,ol,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,o,,t. 80.
csrdoIo an p0g,1st 10 nM PIooEoSe un tueF1e es
'"'N"'O ol y" 0@''o ue Id Auha'
Sonaron ttros. lQu6 gangel
En- medic de la rencla,
por causa de Ld Ardiua,
result6 heri 10 la Chdllgu.
,z.A
No serS 81 4 limo suceso do o0o f,do,o o.o
presenciemos en- los dias o,e rastsn 40 o,lo do0
rio bullicio ~ J''s0
o+roi,o,ao
WV i"eiNonVe'
noho Uo% Ia ue los osuueras espaholas que ador-
:" poo.aelou, 'ue ueS'foSada por varlos
SIe'S,e1 So i "lnericauos que, CON? eetaoAn me-
Wv paIo, qu's'e'on poner dlcha oandera 4
'"0ui" A''@
Las cosas empiezan NAL,
y, 81 Dios no 10 remedia,
esta alegre Saturna
puede que acabe en- tragedia.
*%
Apenas han comenzado los festeios patro.
males cuando va Sc anuncian otros nuevos pa
ra solemnizar el de Julio.
iLo que va a perderso ell que Sc muera,
como uecla ~ TGdre C0doS!
TI,'cs Irsclsa conpauecer los emigrantes.
MlenUrSS ei ouen pueoo de san Juan echa
"a casa por IA Vehtana' mil quinienros compa-
vi U[loSas sc eARonen los horrores de Ia trave-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16

President Ashley of Albion College VIII
resign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16
TIE Y. RI. c. a.
Annual Meeting Took Place Last
Evening.

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
last evening, Mr.. H. E. Coleman pre-
siding. The meeting was opened with
a prayer offered by Rev. Theodore
Richards.
| Several reports were read, all show
ing progress and advancement In the
different lines of work
Rev. Silas P. Perry made an address
upon the subject, Investment or Eff
fort" entertaining the members for
half hour. He was followed by Mr..
Coleman, the retiring chairman, who,
under the subject, Expansion" gave
an outline Of the growth or the asso-
citation, and suggested plans for the
work of the coming year. BY MIR. Cole
| mans address and the reports read it
was shown that the association has
outgrown it's present quarters, and that
| there was an urgent need or more
room, particularly an apartment for
| social pleasure, of suitable size, and a
| room for the junior classes. y commit
| tee was appointed to look about ror a
! location and consider the possibility OF
! building new quarters. This commit
tee consists of Messrs. Waiter Weldon,
| NJ. G. Johnson, George B. Mcclellan,
! j. NJ Moore and w. NJ. Templeton.
| New directors We're e;ec:eG TO sue
coed Mr.. Coleman, Mr.. E. Deller and
Mr.. B. F. Beardmore. The newly elect
| ed directors are Mr.. Walter G. Weldon,
Mr.. j. NJ Moore and Mr.. Edgar Wood.
The subject of electing delegates to
attend the International Convention, to
be held at Boston on June II, came up,
and several members who are con,em-
plating trips through the Eastern
States were appointed delegates to at
tend if it is possible for them to do
so. They are as follows: Henry Wa
terhouse William Henry, H E. Cole
man. John Waterhouse, E. r. White,
/ w. Z. Weldon and T. c. Damon.
| A letter from Mr.. John d. Gorham,
Of Boston, was read. Mr. Gorham was
one of the earliest residents of Hawaii.
! having been in the Islands in 1S41 He
is well known in Hawaii, and extends
| an invitation to the delegates seat from
the Territory to be his guests while at
tending the convention. The letter was
received with applause, and Mr. Cor
| ham was appointed delegate to rep
resent Hawaii at the convention, his
| long residence and many friends here
emitting him to such an honor
| The meeting closed with a hymn and
a prayer by Rev. S. p. Perry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16
HOQS 1Id Furniture Q||d
EFFECTS
At Auction
ON THURSDAY, APRIL Is,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
At the residence of the late w. S.
LUCE, Nuuanu Avenue, above Judd
street, opposite the residence Of M. P.
Robinson, Esq, will sell at Public
Auction
veranda Lounges and Chairs,
Palms and Garden Stands,
Black Walnut Book Cases,
Volumes Of Encyclopedia Britannica
Library of Miscellaneous Works,
Paintings by ]. D. Strong,
One Fischer Piano,
Inlaid Ebony Tables and Chairs.
Carved Black Walnut Tennessee
Marble Top Bedroom Sets,
Black Walnut Side Board,
Tables and Chairs,
Silverware and Decorated Crockery,
One Large Hall Clock,
New Quincy Refrigerator,
Filter,
Meat Safe,
New Modern Jewel Stove, Etc, Etc
Premises open on Wednesday, from
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
TAO r sHnnnRN Aun&;onaar
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
CAN'T DISPUTE THIS.
Because 1t Is a Local Transaction
and the Citizen Is on the Spot
to Confirm II.

The reader Of this viii concede; first,
that what follows having taken place in
Topeka can easily be investigated ard
proved to be true; second. that there is
a vast Of difference between opinions
publicly expressed by q resident Of To-
peIxas n Topeka local papers and the
opinions daily met with in the same pa
per's columns given by people living in
Maine or Montana Read this case and
acknowledge both points
Mrs. A. Sans of 516 Van Buren street,
says: For two or three years had at
taeks of heavy, bearing down aching
through my loins and when stopped 1T
was difficult to straighten.. I could nct.
sleep nights, there was a burning heat.
across my loins, the kidney secretioEs
were highly colored and my IirHbs were
swe1led and bloafed- I took treatment
from doctors and tried numerous rene
dies. but, received little benefit until
procured. Doan's Kidney Pills at Row
ley & Shows drug store I began to i'm
prove from the first, and in short time
was cured Of all symptoms of the trou-
bic. My health is better now than it has
been for two years
ssFor sale by all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster-M Milburn Co. Buffalo. N
X, sole agents tor the United States. s
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
Winner Of the Ruhlin-gefFries
Contest Challenged.
Hid Mccoy Posts a Forfeit Of
$4,000 in Gotham.
IS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
The Fast Charlie Herr Not Sold
By Letter Bids.
Owner Dissatisfied With All
Prices offered.

New York. jan kid Mccoy, the pu-
rilist BY agreement, met Thomas f.
shay, the well known Cincinnati atror-
rey, in the Offices OF the Enquirer last
a.isht Before they had separated Mccoy
14ad placed with Mr.. Shay certihed
check for 5000. This check Mr.. Shay
will upon his arrival in Cincinnati with
An the week. deposit with the bank tnar
IS holding The forfeits for the Jenr1es-
Ruhiin match lit will be a very sub
ntantia1 offering in the way Of a chal-
lense to the winner Of that boxing con-
test on February Is It will also go as
a bid to prove that Mccoy is willing to
take the place OF either one or the Dig
boxers in the affair should something
occur to prevent the appearance Of either
an the ring on that date.
All that Mccoy stipulated in this latter
event was that he should have a weeks
notice to properly mt himself. Mccoy IS
the picture Of health He is bigger and
broader than his friends have ever seen
him. He is in excellent condition. as ne
has been practically in training since
sometfme before he thought OF leaving
England for New York.
Il would very much like to meet the
winner of the so between Jenr1es and
Rahlin.' said Mccoy. .if it cannot be ar
ranged for me to meet either OF the pr1n-
ranged for me to meet Choynsld or son-e
other good man. At apy rate am the
lenge Go the winner Of the proposed big
event in the best OF health. and
believe That with a weeks good, hard
training can fit myself so that Will
be III proper condition to meet either
Jenries or f1uhlin in the ring in Cincln-
matt IN February I will deposit this
check with Nr. Shay IN order that he may
turn 1T over to the right persons in Gin
cfnnau as a. forfeit for a challenge to the
winner Of the Jeffries- Rubin contest I
would also like to have it 90 as 3 forfeit
for my willingness to take the place OF
either Rubin or Jeffries should either
fail TO live I'D to his contract for the
match I'm Cincinnati on February H.
's.Then you are looking for a match2''
was said to Mccoy.
tsIf anyone thinks / am not, or thinks
am bluffngs" said Mccoy. 'slet him cover
Ily forfeit Money. YOU know. talks
Now, aside from all this a. business
proposition. i think IL would be good
scheme for the managers OF the affair
in Cincinnati to put on another bout for
say the day previous or the day follow
I1s the Jeffries-RuhIin meeting. It would
certainly be an incentive to draw people
w Etuclnnau If the people of the coun-
f1F knew that in case Jeffries or Rubin
Are4 in "a. few rounds they would have an
opportunity of seeing another boxing
best. think i would prove an attrac-
rhnm. am willing to so on and meet
anyone don't care who he is-big or
Hrtlc- Anyone who viii meet me can
get ~ mntch with me- or course mean
HnE white man. Mccoy quickly added.
AAs -nzfs and upon his arrival In C1ncin-
natl VIII deposit 1t with the bank now
1olding the forfeits for the Jcfries and
Rubin contest
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

were i'm a Geal to purchase the sit. Louis
club from the Robson brothers.
I'VE are now out OF base ball" J. Earl
Wagner said. "and whether we 60 into
it again or not can not say. We are
very sorry, indeed, to read the reports
that the Robson brothers are not hav-
ing things come their way, for both are
good fellows and deserve to succeed
Who the eastern capitalists are who are
reported TO be after the club is not
known to me. Right here let me make.
a prediction: The National league viii
win out in the trouble ii is now having
with the American league. I'm an out
slider now, but I know enough OF the
National league to know what IL can
do and what it Will do. You cant call
the present difficulty a fight; it's a cake
walk for the league"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
FORT sooTTs PRISONERS.
Jail Birds an Expensive Luxury in
Bourbon County.

Fort Scott, Jan. 4.-The city has just
increased the allowance to the calaboose
keeper for feeding prisoners in the bas-
tile and it now costs Fort Scott more
for keeping six prisoners than it costs
to feed three-fourths of the families of
six in the city
The calaboose keeper is allowed 121k
cents per meal for feeding the prisoners.
This is equivalent to rs cents per meal
for a family of six. or $2.25 per day, or
s67 80 per month. Besides what he may
make on this account. the calaboose
keeper receives a regular policeman's
salary.
The county pays still a higher price
for boarding prisoners. 1t pays 40 cents
per day, or s.. 40 for q. family of six, or
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
SUDDENLY INSANE.
Wellington Man Attempts Suicide
Just Before Marriage Ceremony.

Wellington, Jan. 4-Word has reached
here from Denver that Louis Ate, a we'll
to do citizen of Wellington, attempted
suicide at Silver Cliff, Colo, Thursday
morning, just fifteen minutes before he
was to have been married to Miss Nora
Stuart, a pretty young woman whom
he had become engaged to before she
left Wellington He gashed his arms
and wrists with knife and then drank
a solution of carbolic acid. He did not
die as quickly as he wanted to and,
leaving the Powell hotel, where he made
the attempt, he walked two miles into
the country. where he apparently in
tended to throw himself into an aban-
doned prospect hole. Shortly after he
had left the hotel a cham bernaid dis
covered blood stains in his room and
gave the alarm. A searching party
found Ate lying unconscious at the edge
Of the prospect hole and carried him
back to town. He probably will die.
Ate went to Silver Cliff in October,
intending, after the wedding, to take
his bride to visit his brother in Seattle.
Wash. His friends believe he became
suddenly insane.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
HoME ZOE woRKINe eIRLs
Miss Radford Opens z. W. c. A. Set
tlement For Girls.

Kansas City, Kan, Jan. Miss
Agnes Radford, state secretary of the
Kansas Y w. c. A., has opened a home
for working girls at North James
street 1t is known as a settlement and
provides the girls with a place where
they can meet socially and also learn
some useful art or profession.
Miss Radford has rented three upstairs
rooms at the above humber and has
fitted them ont very neatly with an eye
to making them look as home1ike as
possible. The ROOMS are kept open all
day until 10 O'clock at night. There are
now about tWantv-nve girls, varying in
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

matted with this benediction Of ma
turc
Three thousand bushels of tame grass
seed found its way in the last twenty
years to the soil along this creek but
not until five years ago was the land
successfully seeded. Nov it has grown,
and the bluegrass sod expanded until
all along the stream fer almost the en-
tire length, with only here and there a
vacant spot, is found the bluegrass,
growing luxuriantlY and fast croNvding
its neighbors. the buffalo and bunch
grass, into the land on TOP Of the blulIs.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

At the home Many OF the girls work
during the day and seek the settle
mentss home at night for a few hours
rest and relaxation. Among the brancn-
er taught the girls are sewing, physical
culture practical housekeeping and
various elementary branches embraced
in the common school education, such
as letter writing, arithmetic, etc. 1t is
intended later to establish a branch for
the married women of the district,
which viii be known as the mothers
training department.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

plosion of natural gas. The furniture ii
every room was also completely demolish-
ed Mr. and Mrs. George safids William
Coons a relative from Paris. ILL.,. were
the only persons in the house at the time.
Mr. Coons was terribly burned about the
head and face. His injuries are severe
ably injured. The explosion was caused
by gas escaping from a leak in a pipe
under the house The house was new
having been completed about a month
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
ARMouR TNDUsTR1Es.
To Establish Branch Houses in Sever
al Border Towns.

winfield. Jan 4.-The Armour Pack
ing company has opened q poultry and
produce house in Winfield, and it is
their intention to build a plant OF their
own in the spring.
Branch houses will be established at
once at Arkansas City, Blackwell, Wei
Iington, CherryvaIe and Cedarvale, and
probably at other surrounding points,
the intention being to cover the adjacent
territory thoroughly. Mr.. Kinimonth
has already commenced business.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

fences in thte Philippines, dealing more
particularly with the part of the insur-
rection which the Twentieth Kansas was
engaged in suppressing from Caloocan
to San Fernando. The boys of the com
pany have agreed not to shave before
January IL, in order to appear in sew
eraI battle scenes between the lectures.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
Races at Oakland.

San Francisco, Jan. THE victory Of
SANITY, a 25 to I shot, was the surprise
at Oakland He was almost entirely
overlooked in the betting and won cas-
lily from Parmenton, the favorite- The
ring was hit hard by the win of Lena
In the last race. She was played down
from 10 to to / and beat Opponent a
nose. Articulate again demonstrated
what a high class colt he is by winning
the six furlong race as he pleased, in
the fast time OF 1.13H. Rain fell after
the third race
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
Allen Countv Ranka.

lola, Jan AT the close of business
December 49, 1900. all the seven banks in
Allen county made sworn statements of
statements for the past three months
show increases over the statements made
at the close of the quarter three months
ago. The total individual deposits car
ried in the county are now $725, ,s17.20, or a
per capita for the zO0O0 population of
353.92 and a per capita OF $31-46 three
months ago