davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

ieszcze poza odleglost strza'u'
gdy scigajacy staneli na b'ze'
pu rzeki. Wyciedczeai ME-
wolnicy mimo najwiekszego
wys,lku tylko powo'i posu-
wall sic naprzod, a kule ME-
przyiaci6l wydar}y i'm )eszcze
k;lka oiar. j
|Szczeesliwym trafem ptze1ez~
(dzaltam vlaSnie parowiec.
! Pasazerow;e ma jego polka
die. posrod kt6rycb i Van
|Tromp sic znajdows}. przy~
patrzywali SIC z zsjec'em wal
|ce i zrozumieli niebawem. q
co sic rozchodzi}o. Domagali
sic wiec usilnie Cd kap't'' ta"a
aby z.:rzymal parowiec | "a
bral ma pok'ad nieszczesli-
wych niewolnik6 Ludzk'
marynarz sgodz} sic ma to
chetnie: spuszczono ma}a tod.
ma kt6ra Van Tromo z matt
lkami wskocz>}. LII wsp6l
nym rsi}owaniom uda'o sic
ocal;G sze$ciu niewolnikow q
w ich liczbie B"ba.
scigaiacy wszczeli okropoy
krzyk. gdy u)rzeli lodz spie
szaca z pomoca "ieszczaSll-
! wynn niewolnik ON wystrzelil'
ku niei z swych tuzyj, ale Beg
skutecznie: k, lie ME mog}y
|dosiegnat JUL ctlu Kiedy sic
las msitkowie i oc"lrni ME
welnlcy dostali ma parowlec,
oddalii sic tenze z podw6lna
szybkosci2, adv powetowac
przypadkowa s'rate czasu.
Uczestnicy ob'awy ma ludzi
p:enili sic &c zl6sc' str7e'al
wciaz jeszcze ma parowiec, kto-
ry i'm powolI z majestat, czn9
powaga 6cz znikal. czarny
dym Jakby ma wyszydzenle ku
MIN napedzajac.
XII.
Niedaleko miasta Toronto
ma uroczym br1ega jeziora
Ontaryo stala ma wvnioslem
miejccu ozdobnie zbudowana
chata, kt6ra swa schludnoscia
ma wid7u mile sprawlalA wra
zenie. W tel chacie mieszkali
iuz cd piecin lat - Tomasz z
Eliza.
Tomasz, dosta ~szy sic d"
Kanady, znslaz} za)ec'e W
pracowni pewnego zacnego
fakrykanta machin. u ktorego
lyle zarabia}, Il m6g} utrzy~
mac rodzine, kt6ra sic wkr6t
ce O jedne c6reczke powie-
kszyla. Kiedy za$ zaoszczedz'}
maly kapitalik, za}ozy} sobie
wlasna pracowoie, kt6rej wy.
roby - sprzety rolnicze -
.co1a,lv nredki n0kuO lego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
@HHWH
| NVjA !0MAszl.
Q r AZ
zycia
niewolnik6w amerykadskich.
(Dokoiczenie.)
(Dokohczenie y

(l)okohczenle.)
Niebawem ukazaia sic POI
STAG Ha1eya tut ma krawedzi
rozpadltny W skale. Bob
strze1il 49, kula trafla Heleya
W box, atoli mimo otrzyma~
nei rany ME chcial ustapit,
ale ryczac jak byk rozszala~
ly, przeskoczy} przepa$t / sta.
nal poSr6d njewolnik6w.
Olbrzymi mnrzyn postapii
ku Haleyowi i1zek} dajac mu
W pizr$ szturchanca: 49, My
pana tn ME potr>ebujemy! 49,
Haley sic zachwia} i z fosko',
tenn poprzez drzewa. krzaki
i odlamki skaly ruaaf W prze~
paSc dwudzicstometrowa,
gdz'e pogruchotany wkr6tce
zycie zakohczyf.
- Niechaj mas Bog: broni!
a toe to So praw ds'we szata~
nyl - powiedz,al Marks i "a
biera} sic juz do odwrotu.
Atoli droge by}a "a ciasns,
ably sic m6g} ~pr>emkoac mi
mo tych kt6rzy "a MIN po~
stepowali; chcac ME chcac
musial vice i on piat sic z.
mimi W gore i bra6 udzia} W
walce, kt6ra sic teraz tam
rozpocze'a,
Przewaga llczebna byla pc
stronic sc'gajacych; garstka
njewoln;k6w coraz w'ecej
szczupla}a, choc'az ma Polio:
jowsku pad} n'ejedeo bia}y.
Bob z swyni towarzyszami
musiat coraz da}ej ustepowa6,
W kohcu ME pozostawalo i'm
mic innego, )ak W szybkiej u
cieczce szukac swego ocale-
MIA. k,edy sic dostali ma
szczyt CORY, spadajacej {aeo~
dnie al do b:zegu rzeki Ohio
powstrzyma}a ,ch biee szero~
ka rozpadl'na. Lecz tylko
sic pa chwjle zawahali. albo-
wien krzyk nieprzyjaci6& o
kolo ich glow $wistaiace kule
ME pozwala}y i'm sic dlugo
namyslat. Rozpaczliwym WV
silk'em przeskoczyli szcze$li~
vie przepa$t | pop<dzili iak
burza XII rzece Ohio.
Z calej garstki ostalo sic
tylko dziewieciu licznemi ra-
nami ~okrytVch niewolnik6w,
kt6rzy ma chwile wypoczeli
mad rzeka, majac W jej nurtach
znsleSt niebawem ccalen,e
albo smier6. Pogod tymcza-
sem obeszla owa przepasc i
nadciagala ku MIN, dyszac
$1,000. p1h eLAo,ul ro~oc,.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

Elizy, chcac sic przeko"'6 Q
rozwa,u kolonii Tomaszz;a. Me
m6gl sic pr1y TEN .nadaiwit
zracznosci czarnych rak, kt6-
re tutaj prey zamilowaolu do
oracy dalexo wiecej zdzia'aly,
aoizeli TAM. gdz'e ie do robo-
ty batem napedzano.
Ten widok wzmocnil " oim
20 >ta"owienie +obdar1en'a
swo,ch wIasoych niewolnikow
~olnosc'a TEN w,ecej, il go do
trgo czyou jul ,ego. ddzie!l Fla q
zcna na<laniala. .
" ,stocie 90 uptywie mniej
wiecej m'esiaca urzeezywitn'l
swe postanow'enie. Zwolano
wszystkich robotn,kow i slugi
z lego majetno$ci do wielk'ej
sail W domu pa6stwa Shell
by'ch, gdzie i'm n,iaf ich pan
cos ozna,mie. Ku powszchne~
mu z%dziwieniu wszedl on po~
m'edzy Mich Z plika papter6w
". rece. zaw,era)aca s"iade~
ctwa uwolnienia ola wszyst-
kich lego n,ewolnik6w, odczy~
tai te dokumenty i oddat je
lkajacym i }zam' zalewajacym
sic szczsliwcom.
Wirlu z Mich cisne{o sic do
oiego i prosi'o go ser 1ecznie,
aby ich cd siebie ME oddalat;
chcieIl mu tez zwr6cic Swia~
dectwa uwolnienia, m6wiac:
- Me chcemy wieksze] VOL
nosci Cd tel, jaka JUL posla~
danny. Mielismy tutaj zawsze
wszystko. czegosmY potrze-
bawali. toz ME chcemy porzu-
cac tego starego domu, pana
Il jejmosci.
Moi dob-zy p:zyjaciele!-
odrzeA} pan Shelby. kied>
m62l pr:yjsG DO s'owa.- mir
potrzebuiccie mic tez opusz-:
cza6. Potrzebu)emy do gospo~
dark jeszezc raz tyie ludzi
co dawniej. Potrzeba tel i W
domu ieszcze uielu slug. Ale
wy jestescie teraz ludzmi VOL
uymi, wiec wan bede dawal
"a robote wvnagrodzenie, ma
jake sic zgodz'my. A ia be-
die korzys6, jaka stad odnie~
steele, il ME zostaniecie juz
sprzedanymi. gdybym mial
popase W d}ugi albo umrzet.
Zamyklam dalej tutaj gospo~
darzyc / bed7 was poucza}, jak
macie jake wolni ludzie ko~
rzystaG z praw, kt6re wan
nada}em n teraz, moi przY-
,aciele; wzniesc;e oczy W gore
i podziekujcie Bogu "a blo~
gos}awiehstwa wolnosci! -
W tel chwili powsts} sedzi.
WV murzyhski patrzyarcha,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
CANADIAN TRADE GROWTH.
Export Business Shows Considerable
Increase.

New York. June IA special to the
Journal OF Commerce from Toronto.
Ont, says:
The trade statement issued by the
customs department for the eleven
months ending May 81 last, shows that
the aggregate trade of the Dominion
increased in that time by 81, 900, 040
over the corresponding period of the
previous fiscal year.
The indications are that the years
figures, when they are made up, will
show a grand aggregate foreign trade of
nearly $400, 100000. 1t is specially noted
that for the past eleven months the ex-
ports of Canadian manufactured artic-
les increased over $4,000, 900, which is an
increase of about II per cent The ag-
gregate trade for the eleven months
was $685., 026, 996, as compared with $780,
596,476 for the same time last year,
showing an increase of 81, 430, $50.
There was drop in the imports from
$164, sol 1875 in 1900, to 1852, POP. 5S4 for the
past eleven months, or a decrease of
s., 1898 662. The exports show an increase
of S14, 229s 1872 as compared with the same
time last year. The figures are $173,-
024, 662, as against $15S, 795, $50 in 1900.
In regard to the imports it should be
pointed out that the entire decrease is
made up in coin and bullion and that
the total imports of dutiable and free
goods show a slight increase over the
eleven months last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Four Persons Killed by Driving
in Front OF the Cars.

Flint, Mich, June 1.-THE Pere Mar
quette passenger train due here at 9
o'clock today struck a double carriage
at the Hamilton avenue crossing in the
suburb of Oak Park and instantly kill
ed four people. The dead:
Major George W. buckingham, Flint
Miss Abbie Buckingham, Flint.
Mrs Thomas Applegate, Adrian
Mrs. VIM. Humphrey, Adrian
Several factory buildings adjoint the
track at Hamilton avenue, and prevent
a clear view of the track. Major Buck
ingham drove directly in front of the
train which was travelling at high
speed. The pilot of the engine was bro
ken by the force of the collision and
the bodies of two ladies terribly man
gled were found on it. Engineer Wig
gins says he had sounded the whistle
for the crossing and the first he knew
of the carriage was when his engine
struck it. Mrs. Applegate and Mrs.
Humphrey had been guests of Gsajor
buckingham during the state G. A r.
encampment which ended last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
PLEASED WITH LOUBET.
Speaker Henderson Calls on the
French President

Paris, June I'D. B. Henderson,
speaker of the United States house of
representatives who was received yes
terday with Representative Hillet by
President Loubet, came away with the
best Impressions Of his visit. Mr.. Hen
derson said to the correspondent Of the
Associated Press: The president re-
ceived us most cordially: we felt as
much at home as though calling on
President Mckinley. We found NJ.
Loubet to be a man of charming man
ners and of simple democratic tastes
Our conversation. which lasted some
time, convinced me that he is a high
minded patriot, deVoting his efforts to
the best interests of his country His
illusions to the United States showed
him to be a sincere adnirer of our coun-
try and its Institutions, and he is in
spired with cordial sympathy for Pres
dent Mckinley
Il had previously met M. Deschanel,
president os the chamber of deputies,
who was most courteous and enabled me
to be present at a session of the cham
Der under his auspices There was moth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14

natien was not required for justihca-
ton of the action of the bank directors.
and as a matter of fact Mr. BalfOur
stated in the house of commons that
there was no foundation for rumors
that peace negotiations have again
been entered into.
The banks returns disclosed material
Improvement in reserves and the con-
ditsOns of the money market rendered
a reduction in the rate natural and
necessary. The business of the stock
market remains light. and there is no
urgent dem and for money for CONNER
cial and industrial enterprises. The
reduction in the rate is the sequel TO
stagnant markets and general repres-
sion of enterprise. Business interests
are waiting for the close Of the war
and the period of industrial develop
ment which must follow in South At
RIGA and elsewhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
''WHAT WITCH p"
A Husbands Question.

When a man, from coffee drinking.
gets to such a condition that he cannot
eat breakfast without throwing il up it
seems time to quit, but there are thou
sands Of weak minded people who have
not logical brains enough to understand
that when an article Of food or drink
produces such conditions as these. il
should be absolutely left off
a little woman in Butte, Montana
Mrs Fitzmaurice, writes that she and
her husband are a different kind of peO-
pie They knew enough to quit coffee
when II had raped them hard. She
says; My husband was so badly
AFFECTED that he ate no breakfast for
three or four years. He would often try
70 drink a few sips of coffee and inva-
Ilaoly threw it up. When Postum Food
Sotlee was brought to my attention I
tried It without having any faith in it
nut when found what a delicious bev-
erage II was when prepared ACCORDING
% directions, and from trying it on my
SER found there were no bad effects
4 induced husband to take a cup with !
out telling him il was the Food Coffee
de objected at first. saying that h,s
would be sure TO throw it up but 1vfla,,
insisted upon his trying it, it agreed
with him
Morning after morning I gave him
EoStum without telling him that II vas
a1y oiIIerent from ordinary coffee. His
stomach quickly recovered and he he
gan to eat breakfast. He asked. me one
morning as he asked for a second. cl1r cF
the POSTUM what witch had taught N a
70 make such delicious coffee,' ana
where I found some that would asree
with him RI Then 7 told him for the
nrst time that he had not been drinlrfre-
cofTee but Postum. which had ~
strengthened his stomach that he could
now eat as much breakfast as any
Ny two sisters were badly troubled
with stomach disorder but after 1eavin .
OF cofree and taking Postum they both
recovered their appetites and took on
considerable flesh. I wish everyona
could be induced to use the health Civ
Ing. aromatic Pbstum.'' "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
Today Is flag dav.

Today is nag day.
night
G. J. DeVlfn was in Kansas City yeSter-
day.
Wilted collars were the fashion at the
show last night.
Adarshalrs band will give a concert at
Garfield park tonight
The T. A a. and z. NJ G. A. teams will
play on the Washburn grounds tomorrow
afternoon
Father +. NJ. Hayden Of the Church Of
terday.
The lemonade and peanut vendors had a
hard time of it at the Sells & Gray circus
last night. The crowd was too dense for
them to work.
James H. Garfield, who is being talked
of for national president of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. was once chancellor of the Kansas
State university.
Saline RepubHcan-Jou rnal-Jno- H. Boss
of Topeka, who was only recently mus
tered out of the Thirty second infantry,
enlisted here today for service in the
Philippines
If Mayor Hughes is really tired of the
o9ce ~ ne says he now ha as rs goiq IF
evident that the other man had the most
of the Topeka lodge of the soldiers of the
Span1Sh-Amer1can war The organlza ton
night. -0-''- oi''e- "''- y --'''''0 --'
All applicants for work in the harvest
fields must call upon Director Williams
at the Auditorium not later tnan neXe
Tuesday, They will be furnished with
registration blanks Which Will enllIIe
them to the reduced rates on railroads
The marriage of Miss EDNA L. Challis
and Mr. Herman D. Grow took place
Tuesday, June II, at the Methodist par
sonage, Rev. J. T. Mcfarland officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Crow left at once for two
weeks trip to Buffalo
John w Breidentha1 may become the
manager of the association recently or
ganized by the Kansas Inillers to handle
their surplus -four product. He has been
rendered the place Headquarters viii be
in Kansas City, Kan
The state fair movement is meeting
with popular approval The committee
which had in charge the matter of circu-
lating the petitions to the county COM
missioners report that all the big taxpay-
ers have already put their signatures on
the petition.
Gef=ge B. Ho1lenbeak of Cimarron has
been elected president of the state board
of health and DR. @. B. Swan reelected
secretary J. b. Hinthorn Of Hiawatha,
J. r.. Barley and f. A. DeMOss of To-
peka were appointed to be examiners of
undertakers and embalmerS-
The. following new members have been
admitted to membership in the Topeka
Commercial club. Bell & Stratton. real
estate; Charles w Kohl, drugs; W. G.
Whittikind. planning mill; J J. o. Rourke,
Hotel Throop; S. B. C1app. manager Cud-
ahy Packing company. and the COnt1nen-
tai Creamery company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
PECK'S REPORT.
It Makes 5000 Pages Divided Into
Six Volumes.

Washington, June 14.-Commissioner
General Peck's report on the Paris ex-
position of 1900 has all been put into type
at the government printing office, and
the first volume is expected to come
makes over 5000 pages divided into six
volumes and illustrated with 800 plates
and fifty maps The law required the re-
port to be delivered to the president
within four months after the close of the
exposition. This brought the report to
the last session OF congress just before
adjournment and too late to secure a
joint resolution authorizing copies to be
printed for general public distribution.
AS a consequence there will be only one
copy printed at this time for each mem
Der of congress and the usual number for
the different departments of the govern
ment. and the public library depositories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
TOMLINSON NO MORE.
Well Known Figure In Kans as
History Passes Away.

William P Tomlinson died last night
at his home at No. 200 Woodlawn avenue
IN Potwin. His death it IS thought re-
suited from a severe attack Of grip
which Mr.. Tomlinson suffered during
last winter. He was taken to Excelsior
Springs for his health but returned
about three weeks ago after all hopes Of
his ultimate recovery had been abandon
ed Mr. Tomlinson's family consisted
OF Mrs. Tomlinson. Mrs Tateman, a
sister OF Mrs. TomIinson, and Miss Villa
Tom1inson, an only daughter
w. p. TOmlinsOn was born in Lower
Wakefield. Bucks county Pa, November
IS, 1896. His only opportunities for re-
ceivine an education when young were
IN the common schools of his native
county, which opportunities We're adVan-
4ageously enjoyed When IS years old
he found his way to New York city and
entered the field of journalism
In the fall OF 1857 he was sent to Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14

ing striking in the session, at which the
bill providing for old age pensions was
ty of seeing the house in a deIiberative
mood performing serious work. NJ.
DeschaneI rendered me a standing in
vitation to attend any session of the
chamber during my stay and invited
myself and wife and Messrs Gillett and
Field to his reception on Saturday.
Il am going to London and thence to
Scotland to revisit my BIRTHPLACE in
Aberdeenshire. which [ left when child
I shall afterward make a tour Of the
European countries. whose parliament
airy institutions I am anxious to study
ON the spot / hope to attend session
of one or two parliaments."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14

sas as correspondent Of the New York
Tribune and sent to that paper graphic
descriptions of the early troubles OF the
state In December, 1883, he returned
TO New York where he published book
On Kansas and the difficulties exper-
fenced by her people during the border
ruf7anism.
IN january, 1852 he sailed from New
York for Europe in the capacity Of cor
respondent of the New York Evening
Post. landing at Gibraltar, from which
poin1 he Travelled on foot through Spain
10 the southern frontier of France, and
IN due time reached Paris. in which city
he remained several weeks. when he
crossed the channel to England During
the summer. Gall and winter he spent
considerable time visiting Scotland and
Ireland, making tour Of these cOun-
tries. chiefly on foot, graphically deScrib-
1ng IN his letters his observations OF the
different countries and their peoples
Colonel Tomhnson published in 1858
a book entitled kansas in 1858; being
Chiefly History Of the Recent
Troubles in the Territory. The book
was dedicated to Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, -the unwavering friend of
Kansas" His book is a defense of the
course pursued by the Free State men,
and is a grateful tribute to James
Montgomery.
Much of his time abroad was spent
IN England, from which country he re-
turned to New York in the spring Of
1851. where he resumed his journalistic
work In 1862 he published a volume
of poems entitled Home and Abroad"
While thus engaged he published sew
eral works some Of which contain the
speeches of eminent public men, be-
sides other miscellaneous books
From 1866 to 1871 ne was connected
with the National Anti-Siavery Stand
ard. as publisher and associate editor.
In the spring of 1872 he moved to
Kansas locating at Council Grove. il
Morris county, where he was employed
as land agent of the NJ K & T. rail-
road company, which position he held
nntil the spring of 1878, when he re-
moved to Rush county, where he estab-
1ished the Walnut Valley Standard and
published the same until 1877 when he
moved his paper to Ellis, Ellis county.
where he continued his publication as
the Standard.
Mr. Tomlinson was the first represen-
ratlve elected to the legislature from
Rush county. In 1879 he removed to
Russell, Russell county, where he es-
rablished and published the Independ-
ent and remained there until the fail Of
1881, when he removed to Topeka, as
Stunning a position on the editorial STAFF
OF the Commonwealth. While thus en-
ployed he was appointed executive
clerk by Governor G. w. Click. January
z, 1852 entering upon the duties of his
office Immediately thereafter
From 1886 to 1898 Col Tomlinson was
associated with G. K. Holiday in a
newspaper venture, THE Kansas Dem
oerat- In 1898 the paper was sold and
the name was changed to the Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14

from Chicago daily via Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway, including
two new ones just placed in service.
leaving Chicago 800 and $3.50 %. m. and
reaching Buffalo the next morning at
$50 and 1890 respectively. New Pitts
burg service-through sleeper from Chi
cago at 1875 p. m, reaching Pittsburg
HIS the next morning. Low rate Pan
American and tourist tickets now or
sale Send four cents in stamps for in
teresting printed matter B. P. Humph-
rey, T. p. A. Kansas City, Mo-, or T.
M. Byron. G. ". A. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
ID Study American Police.

New York, June Ito make a study
Of the police of this country and their
methods in catching criminals, Arthur
Carl, chief of police Of Bremen, Germany.
has come here on the Lain He will
visit Chief Devery today and talk with
him about police discipline. Speaking
about the police he commanded, he said
they were all graduates of the German
army and none but the best men were
transferred from the army to the police
force
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14

Col. TomIinson continued to publish an
other paper under the name Of the
Democrat
Mr.. Tomlinson was married at Cam
den, Morris county, Kan, in December,
1872, to Miss Nellie M. Raceco, native
Of New York state.
The funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at the residence in Pot
win, probably at 2 o'clock. The burial
will be in the Topeka cemetery The
services both at the residence and at
the grave yard viii be conducted by
Rev A Wyman, pastor of Unity
church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
AHEAD DE LONDON.
New York Clearing House Returns
Greatest in the World.

New York, June 1.-THE chamber of
commerce has made public its forty
third annual report Much attention
was given to the question of state and
municipal taxation. The report shows
the transactions of the New York clear
ing house during the last few months,
and says:
For the last three years the ex-
changes of the New York clearing
house were very much in excess Of
those Of the London clearing house.
The exchanges at the London house for
1900 We're S43, SIS .0O0. 900; at the New
York house, they were $50, 3d., POI, S57. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14

Hamilton Mass, June 1.-THE annual
championship open tournament of the
United States Golf association began
today on the links of the Myopia Hunt
club. More than so of the leading pro-
fessionals and half a dozen prominent
amateurs participated. The links were
in excellent condition and the weather
was fine The first pair Willie Chisholm
of the Marine and Field club, Brooklyn
and Allendor Patrick, left the first tee
at $3.50 o'clock. The other pairs fol-
lowed at five minute intervals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
Epworth League-san Francisco.

$500 for round trip from Topeka.
Tickets good to August 81. On sale at
Santa F'e depot July 6-13, inclusive
Stop-overs going and returning Di
verse routes, going via Trinidad. Las
canyon), Los Angeles; returning via
Ogden, Salt Lake, Glenwood Springs.
Leadville, Denver, Colorado Springs.
Manitou, Pueblo. Itineraries and liter
ature free. Apply to agent Santa Fe
depot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14

Portland. Me, June IA squad OF
policemen has been sent to prevent
threatened trouble between the striking
men and men brought here to take their
places at the Maine Central Commercial
street yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-14
Cyclist Taylor Coming Home.

New York. June 14.--Advices from Eu-
rope state that more OF less difficulty has
been experienced in trying to bring
Major" Taylor. the coIored American
cyclist, and Jacqueline, the F'renchman,
together again and there is little chance
of a third match Taylor has therefore
decided to return to America and Will
leave Europe on June &c. This Will
bring him here in time to start on the
grand circuit OF the National Cycling
association