davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

Travellers Railway Guido.
nerthern Pacific

xOr,h ce..s Iinsss>s- Lssv. fss "a rsai -
A,lsnsss s.fssss -L<srs Cor So. raui fn
ns,,,, A,' d ,.sS y f.s' T. ). Isu.
S,s... . ava, TO a. "a, s ss'-. s.s,,,. ana
r''.. =. ...;.. y .. 80 80 80: "a -
rsrre~ osy-zps, .sa os.rs u.sssr-Issss
q N Arrive - ~ -.
s n Arsiss ,ssssss ssss.yl' AZ sa
kssra ssalss sseA wst estwesa seattle and
rsssmA--fssass a ~ 10 a a m.
sss y a. i. ~ y, 2 o. - zs.sss ~ = a.. 81.
- ~. fsss v N. as , A. 80 y IA,
m. aud 80 y. g
ssi ss,' rs saa' s's al ' n $40 A sss
Tsprrss sssss ana vsncsasss. a o-Lsass
sn IA A-sts 80 y
sis |. n. "a : n Astss nee a N. sln
Fsrrs~ fsa.suss. suosusims-- Leave go n
n. gssesrt snntssf. Arrive II % a u. gsxesEt
sun1xsi.
erest nerthsrn
ovsrisrs fe@ss sw ~ fs~a -
Fspss~s ssakans-Laass 80 a IA. Aniss
r~s ' = ws.ss-.-. M y.-ss.-I..y. IN
r e. SIS. y. '' ws.,,sis q =
: rss, i s..is. ~ ss s-s.--~ s....s. .sa
81 81 ~ Arrive ssa n. niss n. SO
. n sne y m
columsss . psgst SQUAD
Coianszs ra-ss ssand -r~e trsins. n,szs
Dismona sna FtsnAian fesss - a "a tea
ssps suntzyI snd - y n Ariss hn a
.. and sas p n isxsss< sssdAy,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

Ever since the meascng cor hoy be-
came a factor Ia our modern CONNER
cial world, HIS proverbiai slovnesp has
heen told In SONG and story. or course
this does not apply 20 Seattle ues-
AenNeFA
Mondays prcaa tells 81 the Intention
% tbs local bcys 60 form an union.
while on Tuesday appears tho de-
tails ~ fuil-fedged strike.
merits "a the ease. hut ID appears to
be TIRE old question 81 the right 60 or
ganlne. And why should not the maa-
ernger boyef All tho allied branches
arr fully organised. az well az hls rir-
hoya do not yet a princely salary, no
doubt have THAR Troubles. too Stto-
cess % them IN their efrerts IN a right
direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
SAW DEATH

PATTERSON. N. j.. Nov. ILL.,
Clarence Benedict. trolley conduc-
tor. prophesied his own death last
night. and a minute later he was a
corpse. lie Was returning 70 this
city on bis last trip for the night
with an empty ear. he said 10 the
mol0rmAn. Paul Porter: II think
my time has come. Paul. and ! am
faing 90 die" AT that moment the
car started down a heavy grade. The
brakes refused 20 work. and az a
hravy curve az the bottom the body
81 the car was wrenched from tho
trucks Benedict WAS hurled through
q window and the car fell on him
and crushed out his life. The motor
man escaped unin1nred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

rrhis column. appearing weekly IN
the star. n conducted by q special
committee. appointed for The purpose
BY typographical Union No. zE, 20
present accurats information Of hap
peninks Ia the world Of lndustry.l
Next week We hope 60 have some
thing 20 say Of the state Labor con-
Krcas. which convensa Jan. 10 al fa-
coma.
The report 81 the state Labor Com
missioner Of Ohio shows 30 new labor
union organised IN that state during
the paet n montha
The New York aun rats are now
getting ~ cents a thousand ON ths
machines Some Of them mako only
81 % = night.
The international brotherhood %
Trnirmen are planning = permanent
home for diAahied and aged members
after the plan of tho Printers home az
Colorado Springs
- g.
Large numbers of jap. are being hir.
81 w nrstish Caiumole 20 work IN the
mines az tbs Yukon nt the rate ~ q
per dsy. Thfs T. about nna-rfth 81
The rste commanded by white labor IN
the Kioneike district within recent
times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
TO CRUISE
FOR CHRIST

PARKERsBURG. w. Wa. Nov. II.
Rev. Saaaue, &. Bsttes. "the cow
hoy preacher Is building at Nor
xantown 4 steam yacht nifty feet
hong with a fcrty horse power engine
Ter gospel boat
II Will b. launched mex, spring and
will be taken down the Muuonga-
bella. ohio and Mississippi rivers to
the Gulf OF Mexico. Thence the yacht
viii crosz the gulf and ascend the
Ufo Negro.
Some distance up this river Bettez
win take charge Of a tract OF leo
acres. granted him By thu Colombian
government. ON which 10 establish a
school for Indian children. Religious
services win be held at every stop
ping place along the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
IT'S time
Beers Expect a Speedy
Termination OF War

AMSTERDAM. Nov. st.--Tt Is stat
ed on good authority that the Beers
expect something definite 60 occur
Within month which win tend 20
hSiRg the termination OF the war In
their favor.
Tho nature OF the expected event
cannot be learned.
The report that Kruger ~ too
feeble 10 be moved from Hilversum
Is untrue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
WITH THE NEW
EXECUTIVE

WARRINGTON. y. G.. NOV. 2i.--
The way President Roosevelt talks 70
some senators about federal appoint
inenta makes them gasp. TO one who
was lately Kiyen what he asked, itoone-
Welt said
u am making thla appointment. en-
your recommendation, 4 take your
word for a. senator. that this IN a good
man. ! shall keep my eye on tho man
and tbs place. and see how II " nilei.
tho measure ~ your recommendation
you VIII hnd that IL future your rec.
concentrations are at discount Good
morning, sir"
----et E-------
Diamond fee--Iiest ice. best SER
Woe, lasts longest. Tel. Main 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
Joss.S6 QUOTATIONS..


4FE&A tfAlAs
Lemons~sz. 10 4 box: cooking
apples. sacEi 20. eating apples. g.s5
clio oranges. 81 zssI424: bananas,
&&1.&. pears. slFzi-sa: California
GF8pfs. $1,000 -: rranb<rries. 400
0450 per bhi. ounces. sscHS 90; per-
sirnancns: tl.15Ma.A per box grape
fruit. s4.eefss.eo per box; pornegran-
serstasisA
Potatoes -Sza. NAzs 90 n ton; beeta.
61W1scs per sack: carrots. 500s1c per
sack. letluce. TIC case, tnrnips,
ca47sc: garlic. s.: cabbage. 7scul
cwts peppers. sJc@ti-o0 per case.
husks. 1et: celery. tso 5ee doz: sweet
potatoes. 1l.11Ma.HD cwt.. Chill pep
dried figs. cartons. eoc: fancy, esl.sue:
Imported, Igc tomatoes, E0u7Sc ease:
dates. 54sc 10: radsfhsE. Ice per doz:
parsley. 20&z0c. onions, sz.000z.sa.
eat; pArsnIps. sl.e041 AS: local green
corn 81 z50 10; cauiificwer. Si6izs:
pumpkins. l l-4c per ID: squashes.
lie
Provisions
Fresh meat--Cow beef. &c ID steer
beef. 747Izc per ID; mutton. wether.
1c. ewes. sisc: pork. 1cc per d. veal,
large. SCI small. 1oc-
Provisions Hams. 1flac; breakfast
backs. Toe: bellies. lie.
sstssr chsssa Eggs ana Poultry
Bufs1r - washington creamerfes.
pound prints. s9c: Eastern Iowa,
and EIgiD. 2fQz5c: fresh ranch. isg
1sc.
eheese--Nati~s washlngton. fun
cream. lacs Eastern; New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
CALIFORNIA
GOODS ARRIVE
Western Avenue Receives a Ship
ment Of Fruit From Frisco

The steamer goods from California
arrived on Western avenue this az
tkrnoon. but not In such quantities
- TO cause any excitement or even
- alter prevailing prices There
we're grapes. oranges. persImmons,
pomegranates ard some dried fruit.
A ear Of Yakima potatoes came in
this morning, bat the scarcity In
this article still prevails.
Poultry, both I've and dressed, Is
coming In we'll The merchants do
not dare to predict that Thnnkngfv-
ing prices VII b., but are inclined 10
think there WIN BE- planty Of stock
IN hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
Ihe Ironworkars. strlke

The moat protrartod ard bitter nsht
tn local labor history will terminate
within the ensuing few days May
18th marked the beginning % the iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
New fsoods Arrived

NJ. -. Peass johnson Co. at iio7
Second ave. have just received a
large shipment Of ladies' Walking
Suit 9kirta. Cloaks ard French Fians
rei Waists direct from New York.
The same firm are having q special
sale on Pattern Hats at tAto. tso
and TACO. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
LABOR NEWS IN BRIEF

" with other citisH throughout the
Omitted Stat0n aud while settlements
have been effected Ia almost every
other city, contestina partlea here have
been unable t. mako tho hiighteHt
Roadway tn that direction. Hix months
Of enforced idlcncaH have eost both
parties more than they can regain IN
years. while business has suffered
many thousands OF dollars, Settle
ment az last n In sight ana 10 made
un the hhfnr bases 80 wHh granted IN
San r. Anelpoo, via. Nine hours work
at lire hours pay. II has always
been customary 90 operate this shops
but nino hours DURING the winter
months, hut Il Is cafe 90 say that
tilltina again when fo-hour day qnca-
tion sos',es - IA ~. snftna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
Satisfactory 10 All

The present arrangement 10 natis-
factory 20 tbs employers. 60 tho em-
have worked hard from the FIRST for a
settlement % this eoatly dispute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
STOCK FISH
BURRANk POTATOES
HUCKLFnEpplEs

A fine fancy lot, all guaranteed
Ter 100 Ronnda ...............Hl.&o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and Vicinity
and Friday occasional showers,
fresh to brisk suutheriy winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

A superb dinner Mt Hotel Stevens
dining room. 20 cents: $50 10 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

4 fine fresh lot. just from the bush
, Tounde ss...s... ...s.s.s+....s.i9 LOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

a. 70 SPINNING fer bIsyel. rspaIr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
FRED BUCHAN MARRIED.
Romance Begun in China eliminates
in a Chicago Wedding.

Chicago. Sept 21.-A nuptiaI event Of
unusual interest was the union last
night OF Miss Laura Conger. daug ter
of United States Minister and Mrs Ed
win II. Congei. ana Lieut.. Fred A.
Buchan. United States army. The ro-
nance which eliminated ia this we'd
ding was begun at Pekin, China, where
the bridegroom, as a. member Of the
American relief party. who aided ia the
rescue Of the legations at the Pel-in
siege, met the bride and her family.
Lieut.. Buchan is the son of Senator w.
J. Buchan, of Kansas City. kas. The
ceremony was quietly celebrated a. the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. j.
Mcconnell, 4359 Lake avenue. Miss
Mary G. Pierce cousin of the bride,
who is engaged to Lieut. Hammond,
another member of the American
forces. served as bridesmaid with Miss
Lavinia Pike Mcconnell
DIR. J. w. Hanson officiated and the
wedding music was sung by Miss Ada
HarbinsOn.
Lieut. Buchan and his bride Will 60
to Kansas City, Kas., for visit to the
bridegroom parents, and from thence
Will proceed to Manila where they will
remain until spring.
Miss Congers wedding gown was of
white embroidered crepe, made prin-
cess fashion and trimmed in duchess
lace. She carried a bouquet of lilies of
the valley. The ceremony was per
formed under a canopy of green and
white. Organdie gowns were worn by
the bridesmaids. who carried pink
roses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
GARDENS ALONG YUKON.
Vegetables in Abundance Found by
Prot Georgeson-

Washington, Sept. 21.-Prof c. G.
Georgeson. in charge Of Alaskan expert
ment stations, has reported to the de-
parment of agriculture that he has
found good gardens along the Yukon
valley. in the cold interior region o.
Alaska. The report says that, although
the season was unusually late this year,
Prof Georgeson found new potatoes,
cabbage, cauliflower, beets and other
vegetables ready for the table before
the middle Of August. and lettuce. rad
ishes and turnips grown in the open
had been in use for weeks. Flower gar
dens containing q large variety Of flow
ers grown from seed furnished last year
were in full bloom. Similarly encourag-
ing reports are given for spring seeded
barley and for oats and wheat. Abund-
ant moisture and long days during sum
mer months. 1t is said. explain the sur
prising luxuriance OF vegetation in the
far north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
WELLINGTON DENIES.
Maryland Senator Tries to Set Him
self Right With Public.

Washington. Sept 2O.-Dr. Coffut. Of
this city. has received a letter from
Senator Wellington. Of Maryland. in
which the senator says he gave no i'm
terview to the newspapers expressing
Indifference to the shooting of President
Mckinley. but refused again and again
TO gay anything for publication, for
the reason that Mckinley had done me
such injury as I could never forgive,
and felt that it would be better to say
nothing at this time"
He adds:
TO the crime OF Czolgosz hardly
think it necessary to say that I. like
yourself, abhOr an assassin and I was
much appalled, at the crime which
struck down President Mckinley as
any one of his warmest friends. I do
not think that any one who knows me
would for a moment believe that
would look with Indifference upon an
act Of this kind when it strikes at the
government itself and affects every cit
izen therein. Our list Of murdered pres
idents has been far too great, and some
drastic law should be passed to prevent
another national tragedy like that en-
acted at Buffalo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
TO PAY IN FULL.
Reorganization Plans For Seventh
National Bank.

Washington, Sept Civilian Mel
son Cromwell. counsel for the reorganiz-
alton committee Of the Seventh Ma
by /. X. Stallo. and Forest Raynor,
receiver of the Seventh National bank,
called at the office of Comptroller
Dawes today and submitted to the
comptroller a plan for the readjust-
ment of the affairs of the Seventh Ma
tional bank under authority of which
the depositors of the bank viii be paid
in full with interest as quickly as the
legal requirements in the case of re-
organized banks can be complied with,
which viii be but a few weeks: SLIPS,
600 in cash has been subscribed, over
$1.500,000 of which has already been
paid into the hands of the committee.
The reorganization committee have pre-
scented two alternative plans for re-
organization. both of which have been
approved by the comptroller. The de-
lowed will be determined by the COM
mittee within the next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

county central committee. STAFFORD
county was still in the fusion column
last election, electing TT. NJ. Lyon to the
house.
That is a queer story that comes over
from Lebanon about the anniversary
speakers being forgotten and overlook
ed Tt seems that Senator Hays r.
White Of Jewell county. and Tom Nc
Neal had been secured as speakers.
They were promptly on hand and were
escorted to the hotel to wait until the
time for talking arrived They waited.
The time arrived, but nobody called for
them. In short. they were not called
for at all and they returned home with
their speeches unsppken. McNeal re-
CARDS the whole thing as an oversight
and laughs good naturally when the
subject is preached
The Fifth district win have a candi-
date for place on the next Republican
state ticket In C.. G. Coleman Of Clay
Center, who will be a candidate for at
torney general The late F. t. Ackley
Of Concordia was to have been a candi-
date for this place. Mr.. Coleman was
last year president of the State Bar as
ISOLATION He has only. within the last
two days. decided to enter the lists, and
indications are that he viii have the
Fifth districts solid support
Butler county has been running a
bluff game on Congressman J. NJ. Miller
At least that is the excuse it is offering
for putting forward both Senator Ere
mont Leidy and Col Thomas Benton
Murdoch for congress recently.
Rival candidates for the FL Dorado
postOfice are Col. VIM. Avery and Col.
Edward Elliott. Leidy is a particular
friend to Avery and Murdoch is agitat-
ing Congressman Miller to scratch his
goose-qui1 on a commission for Elliott.
Leidy was trotted out as a cOngressi0n-
al candidate by Avery's contingent to
hurry up Miller with the postoffice APP
pointment, thinking he would be freer
with his signature if Butler county has
a candidate for congress. Elliott's
hackers concluded if that game would
work for Avery it would work for FL
lott So when Mr. Miller visited Ell
Dorado for the purpose Of consulting
the people, among others he called on
for advice was Mr.. Murdoch. They
talked of Elliott for the place. but they
could not agree. Finally Murdoch said:
Miller, has it ever occurred to you that
I ought to have the Ell Dorado post
Officer" mo. Bent, it has not" Miller
replied Then there was long pause
in the conversation, broken only by the
c0ngressman's departure. The next
move was AIurdOcks announcement of
his boom for congress. Surely these be
troublous times for the Republicans Of
Butler county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
ToDAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago Sept. 1.-WHEAT-Trade to-
day was dull and featureless. December
wheat opened shade higher, at 7114c, in
sympathy with corn and on unsteady ca
bles but with only light local business
prices yielded a little and hung around
yesterday close. Small lots changed
hands at 711sM71Ilc. Local receipts were
176 cars-6 of contract grade Minneapolis
and Duluth. two days reported 1,246 cars.
ms king a total for the three points of l.
40 cars. against last years 1853 cars.
Wheat continued duh during the short
session and December closed easy 1sQ1zc
CORN-Corn opened steady. December
1c to 1sQ14c higher. on steady cables at
demand from local bulls with fair offer
ings by commission houses. and Decem-
Der fuctuated narrowly, touching 5S7s1
59c. and easing off to 5Ss4c- Local receipts
were 1853 cars.
Corn remained quiet. fluctuating mar
rowly. December closed firm on reports
of export demand. &c higher. at 5S7sc.
OATS-OatS opened duh and steady with
December &c higher, with corn, at 3o7sc
The business was done mostly by scalp
ers. December eased off to 3615c,. and
fluctuated between that and the opening
figures. Receipts We're 227 cars
PRONISIONS-Pr Provisions were quiet.
January products opened higher. with
higher prices for hogs and on a fair out
on selling locally January pork opened
SC up. at $3.50, but soon eased to 5000:
January lard opened 5g sa higher. at 5s,s9
opened 212c higher, at $S-5l1a, and declined
1AT-Cash: No 2 red, 701k@711kc;
No 3 red 69070ikc: No 2 hard winter,
691k@70c: No. hard winter. 69d6915c; No.
/ northern spring. 7o156l72c; No. northern
CORN-No 2. 5Sc: No 3. 57s4 G5Sc.
OATS-No 2. 36lhM31c. No. 3, 3612c.
FIAN-CaSh. Northwestern and NO. I,
$1.e2: Southwestern, s160; Sept, sl6o; Oct,
RYEsept.. 5nkc: Dec SEC
LEY-Cash; 50159c-
Y-SRpt.. so Oct 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
WANTS TO BE FAIR.
superintendent Church's Explanation
About Examinations.

In a formal statement today Superin-
tendent of Insurance Church defends
his administration a.nd~the work of Mr..
Wheeler, the depar tnnent road agent, =
as told in his interview in yesterday $
State Journal.
Mr.. Church takes a. return crack at
critics He says in part:
At the beginning of my first term
was tainted by political enemies with
the remark that no examinations or
other practical supervision would be re-
CURED under this administration be-
cause the Republican party had sold
out to the insurance companies For
several months very little was done in
the way of examinations owing to the
absence of an adequate law governing
the same. But the Republican legis-
lature passed a wholesome law author
1zlng and governing exanina tons. The
bill was recommended in the governors
of the attorney general. / believe it to
be an excellent law and under it
have made only such examinations as
in my judgment seemed to be de-
nanded.
1t is my purpose to treat insurance
companies with fairness, but the de-
partment and the people are entitled to
we wait for company's failure before
making an investigation.
Il do not believe that any represen-
tative of the Republican party can af-
ford to assume the attitude Of special
champion of insurance companies, to
the extent, of threatening Impeachment
or other vengeance to an official who,
proceeds in a legitimate way to con-
vince himself as to the actual condi-
ton of the companies which are So
letting business within our borders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

FURNISHED by A. g. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant, COL Kansas ave.

Chicago: Cash business in corn here
yesterday was 100000 bushels, including
10000 bushels of No. and $1,000 bushels
of No. 8 yellow and 140 000 bushels of No.
3 spring. Sales of oats were Al, 600 bushels.
Seaboard reported 8 loads Of corn and 20
800 bushels of oats.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat, Esd
higher. corn. I'D higher.
Cables are stronger than expected this
morning, especially for corn, and we may
expect better markets today. Conditions
are gradually shaping up for higher mar
kets and the bear trader in our opinion,
will not make any money this season I'M
less he waits for good advances to sell
A splendid export demand is sprlnging
up for corn and the fancy prices viii
country in short order
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat, 1z6 cars;
corn, 463 cars; oats. 2Z7 cars.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis.
Last year. one day: Minneapolis, 1886 cars;
Duluth, So cars.
Chicago. Estimated receipts for Mon
day. Wheat, 10 cars. corn, 100 cars; oats,
145 cars. hogs, 8. 600 head
Primary receipts today: Wheat, 1,ll6.-
419 bushels. shipments. 549. 191 bushels. re-
ceipts of corn. 36z SEQ bushels; shipments,
ss9s bushels ~ els aa $50 T baSe day sbi4 he
ments, 5S73S1 bushels; receipts Of corn.
73S, 1913 bushels shipments, s5s,574 BUSH
els.
Total clearances wheat and -four as
wheat 1.2S5,S70 bushels. corn, Z3,34z bush
els: oats. l56, 1876 bushels y.
Kansas City grain receipts: Wheat, l34
cars; corn, II cars; oats. 10 cars. Same
day a year ago. Wheat, 23o cars corn. 5S
cars; oats cars
Chicago: Privileges good Monday De
cember wheat-Puts. 705se; calls, Il7sc;
curb, Tic. December corn-Puts, $3.50;
calls, $3.50, curb, 5S3sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
New York Stocks.

New YorI. Semi. I.-XVall Street Trad
ing In the stock market was very small,
due to the uncertainty OF the effect upon
enpc4Ilafi0n of the omission of the GUS
f0rnarx extra dividend on Amalgamated
Conner. The first $500 shares of that stock
sold siYl11llta ueousiv at 103 and 101, COM
r9ared with the closing price last night of
10755 The stock rallied immediately 13s
points and then fiuctuated feverishly. In
the general list fractional declines were
the rule on very small dealings.
Amalgamated Copper fell par and Ana
conda lost 2 points There were declines
Of a fraction to 15s points. among the
Eanderbilts Canadian Southern leading
the declines The general market dropped
until the appearance of the bank state
rnent when prices rallied. The local trac-
lions led AGAIN Manhattan rising 2s<
points over last night Metropolitan
Street Railway 315 and Brooklyn Transit
2sg points Louisville gained over d point.
hit the general movement was very mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
ST. ANANlAS LOSS.
Famous Literature of the Organiza-
ton Is Stolen.

The sacred and innermost precincts
of that ancient and honorable inst .tu-
ton, the St. Ananias club, has suf-
fered at the hands of some vile de-
spoiler. The most highly treasured and
precious book the club possesses is
missing. The book containing all the
references made of the club, its mem
bers and it's traditions by the papers
of this country has been stolen, and
its loss has occasioned the members OF
the club no little annoyance and worry.
In the loss of this book of litera +ure
Of the club the institution IS despoiled
of material that is of the greatest i'm
portance to its present and future ex-
istence." said one of the patriarehs of
the order this morning.
IF the plunderer, or any one who
knows of the whereabouts of the
book, and Will promptly return it, said
Col. Samuel Radges, che viii earn the
everlasting gratitude of the admirers
of the emblem of the Tyre. and also a
handsome reward.