davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
USED THE PATROL WAGON.
How the City Poll Books Were Taken
to State House.

The ballots and poll books of the last
city election are now safely locked in
the vault of Clerk D. a. Valentine. of
the supreme court.
Friday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Stewart served the supreme court order
on City Clerk Squires commanding him
to tie UP and seal the books and bal
lots of the last election and deliver
them to the clerk of the court Mr..
Squires performed this duty this morn
ing and the ballots were hauled to the
state house in the patrol wagon Mr..
Squires now feels relieved. for ever
since election he has been the one man
responsible for the much coveted bal
lots and tally sheets. During the hear
ing of the mandamus case in the dis
trict court he was a witness and had to
take with him the tally books of the
disputed precincts. He took them, and
they never left his sight for a minute
until he turned them over to Court Re
porter Ralph Cav to be photographed.
Then Cav guarded them and returned
them to Squires.
The duplicate poll books and tally
sheets in the possession of County Clerk
Wright and still locked in the vault at
the court house, will probably never be
opened, and will take no part in the
quo warranto case in the supreme
court The attorneys for Colonel
Hughes, now that the order of the court
has been complied with, have twenty
days in which to answer the petition
of the attorneys for Albert Parker, and
after the twenty days are up the case
will be set for hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
TODAYS' MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. May Dizziness
ruled IN the wheat market here today,
superinduced by the fact that after to-
day there win be no Liverpool market I'M
til Wednesday. Lower cables and extern
sive rains caused a decline in opening
prices and the trading was confined to pit
operate who carried on their limited
campaign on basis of quick sales and
small profits. July wheat opened I'M
changed to a shade lower, at 731sc to 736D
731sc, rallied to 73szc. and under profit
taking reacted to 731sc. Argentine ship
rnents were sos 900 bushels, against re, 600
bushels last week and 2.24S 600 bushels a
year ago Local receipts were 81 cars
none of contract grade Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 1893 cars, against 161 cars
last week and $50 cars q year ago.
During the remainder Of the session the
wheat market was as dull as it was inn
mediately after the opening Fluctuations
were narrow Under profit taking July
declined to nc. at which price a light de-
Inand developed, and the market reacted
to 73c- The close was steady and 1sd14c
lower at 725xI73c-
CORN-Corn was as dull and feature
less as wheat. July corn opened un-
changed to &c higher, at 44lkG444c, and
declined to 441S0441Ac. May corn opened
&c lower, at 4315c. and sold to 43zc. Local
receipts were GAL cars-224 Of contract
The corn market took on a fairly active
tone later July corn closed fairly steady
at sc lower. at $40 May closed &c lower
OATS-The oats market was steady and
a shade easier. though trading was dull.
July opened unchanged to 7sc lower at.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24

in honor of Miss Bertha Smith. The
game of the afternoon was hearts, and
hearts were also used in the decorations
throughout the house. The banisters in
the hall were wound with greenery and
this was thiclzly sprinkled with pink
and white hearts. Long festoOns of
hearts were draped between the parlOrs
and on the mantle and chandeliers The
guests prize, a. beautiful hand-painted
cup and saucer was awarded to Miss
Smith, while the other prizes, dainty
water color sketches were won by Mrs
Fred lies, Mrs. Sheetz and Mrs Etter
The prizes were all the hand work Of
the hostess. At the close of the scoring
a four course luncheon was served. The
color scheme was carried out in the re-
freshments. which were pink and white.
the sandwiches being heart shaped and
tied with pink ribbon. The invited
guests were; Miss Smith, Mrs. Mary
Smith. Mrs. T. NJ. James, Mrs. Angle,
Mrs. James, Mrs Vim. Green, Mrs. G.
Edgar Etter, Mrs. v B. Kistler, Mrs.
Jerome Colvin, Mrs. @. f. Jordon, Mrs.
Charles Curtis. Mrs. Isaac Sheetz, Mrs.
Stafford, Mrs z. D. Small. Miss Clenma
Linn, Miss Hettie Welch of Kansas
City, Miss Annie Kaun Of Beloit, Miss
Alice GOOdhue of Emporia, Miss Mary
Pickett of Laceyville, Pa, Miss Kimball,
Miss Lou Dell McMaster. Miss Martha
Kimball Miss Eleanor KimbalI, Miss
Alice Stafford, Miss Nellie lies, Miss Ma
bel King, Miss Houghtelin, Miss Laura
Houghtelin and Miss Pernie Curtis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
SMITH SWORE AT HER.
Therefore Mrs. Nation Wants
Jailer Smith Arrested.

Mrs. Nation is determined to have
Jailer H D. Smith, of the police de-
partment, arrested for insulting her.
Mrs. Nation appeared at the county
attorneys office this morning to secure
a complaint against Smith. Mrs Ma
ton says that she was talking to a man
in front of the police station, and that
she tried to sell him a copy of her
'-Smasher's Mall The man used some
improper language toward her, and she
called on Smith, who was sitting in
front of the station house. to arrest
him. Another man cane along, and
she complained to him that Smith
would not arrest the man who insulted
her, but that the police would arrest
her at every provocation- Mrs. Nation
claims that Smith said "She is just
saying that because won't buy copy
of her 80 old paper''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
GERMANY Will GET OUT.
Trying to Charter Vessels to Convey
Troops From China.

Berlin, May 24-The Statements in
the London press that Count Won Wal
dersee has informed the Chinese au-
thOrities that he would not leave Pelxin
an interview with Emperor Kwang Su,
are authorize lively denied The Off
Gals say that Won Waldersee will leave
Pekin May 81. or a few days later, for
Japan. 1t is uncertain whether he will
return by way of the United States or
Shanghai.
Germany is trying to charter vessels
for the return of her troops The first
vessels can sail in about a fortnight.
The German contingent remaining in
the province of Pc Chi Ii will be less
numerous than the British and French
forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
MADE A PEER.
Sir Alfred Miner Is HOnOred By
King Edward.

London, May 24-When Sir Alfred
Miner arrived in London an unusually
distinguished crowd greeted him on the
platform The first person to seize his
hand was Lord Salisbury, who form
ally welcomed him. Then, in quick sue
cession, came Mr.. Cham berlain, Lord
Roberts, A. J. Balfour, Lord Halsbury
Mr.. Broderick, Lord Cranborne, and
other cabinet ministers, and half a
hundred dukes and earls and other per
sona1 friends of lower degree pressed
forward to shake the high commission
er's hand. All remarked how well Sir
Alfred was looking. He chatted with
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Chamberlain
and then went out of the station. A
fair sized crowd cheered him heartily.
Sir Alfred left the railroad station in
a carriage and went to see the king.
King Edward has elevated Sir Alfred
Miner to the peerage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
NEW REGIMENTS.
Hurried Order For Completion of Five
Additional.

Washington, May 24.-Secretary Root
has issued a general order for the COM
pletion of the organization of the five
additional infantry regiments authorlz-
ed by the army reorganization law.
Originally, it was ordered that some
portions of the regiments be organized
in the Philippines and some in this
country, for 1t was then supposed that
all the new regiments would be sent inn
mediately to the Philippines Now, how
ever, it has been found necessary to
transfer the enlisted men of some regi-
ments to others. so that the complete
regiments Will be intact. Under the new
order, companies E, f, G, and H, 26th
infantry, are transferred to the 9th in
fantry, as companies A, B. c and D.
These troops are now at Fort McPher-
son, Ga Companies A, B, @ and d. 9th
infantry are transferred to the 26th in
fantry as companies l. K L and NJ.
These troops are in the Philippines.
Companies A, b, G and d, 2Sth infantry,
are transferred to the 18th infantry as
companies E, F, c. and H. These troops
also are in the Philippines.
The organization of the regiments will
be made on the basis of 104 men to each
company, as provided for in recent or
ders. The 226th will be organized by
transfers as above and enlistments in
the Philippines. The first battalion OF
the 27th infantry is to be reorganiZed at
Fort Mcpherson by transfer as above
stated; the second battalion is to be
completed at regimental headquarters.
PIattsburg n Y and the third bat
talon after the second battalion is COM
pleted. The first battalion of the 2sth is
to be organized anew at regimental
headquarters, Vancouver, Wn., and the
other battalions are to be organized af-
ter the first is completed. The organiza-
ton of the 29th is to be completed at
regimentai headquarters, Fort Sheridan,
ILL., The 30th is to be stationed in the
Philippines and organized by transfers
as above and by enlistments. The 26th
infantry, so far as completed at Fort
Mcpherson, is ordered to San Francisco
to sail for the Philippines on June 25.
The headquarters and third battalion of
the 18th at Fort Logan Col, are ordered
to San Francisco to sail for the Philip
pines on July l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
NEW TOBACCO TRUSTS.
Two More Are Preparing to Enter the
Field.

New York, May 24.-The World saws:
The American Tobacco and the Contin-
entail Tobacco company have a rival in
the Universal Tobacco company, which
will also compete with the American
Cigar company.
The Universal Tobacco company in
tends to manufacture cigars, cigarettes.
fine cut chewing tobacco plug tobacco
and smoking tobacco. The company
takes over several brands of cigarettes
manufactured by the Butler concern
and it Is apparent from the list of di-
rectors that it viii handle the product
OF ID. A lIcAlDin & co. The company
will also sustain close relations with the
Henry Clay and Book factories of
Havana
Some Of the largest houses in the gro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
SHORT OF CARS.
Yates Center Grain Dealers VIII
Sue Santa Fe.
Claim Road Neglected to Supply
Them With Grain Cars.
WANTED THREE A DAY.
Since April l They Have Re-
ceived But Seven.
Apply to Railroad Commission
ers For Relief.

Keck G. Young. grain dealers at Yates
Center. notified the railroad board to-
day that they propose to bring suit
against the Santa Fe Railroad company
for failure to supply them with grain
cars.
According to their statement this firm
put in an order April I for three cars a
day at Quincy, Kan, to move corn Up
to date only seven cars have been fur
nished. A few days ago the firm order
ed ten cars a day but say that none have
showed up yet.
Under the railroad law a company
failing to supply cars, is liable for the
actual damage sustained by the shipper
in not getting his grain to market and
beside is liable to a fine of 81 a day
But the shipper must pay 25 per cent of
the freight charges in advance to show
that he is acting in good faith
The railroad commissioners are also to
judge whether he has been injured or if
he made the demand in good faith. The
suit must first be tried in a district
court The Yates Center case is the first
formal action to be brought under the
railroad law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24

Gerry and tobacco jobbing as well as re-
tail trade in this city will cooperate
TO insure the success of the Universal
company William H. Butler has been
elected president
Another development in the trade IS
the effort certain southern and western
manufacturers of plug and smoking to-
bacco are making to combine into a
single corporation twenty concerns in
that line of business. Options have been
secured on nearly all of these concerns
and indications are that the consolida-
ton will be afforded The capitaliza-
ton viii be several times larger than
that of the Universal company which is
SIC, 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
Married Goasip.
Furnished by A. G. Goodwin Commits
sion Merchant, COL Kansas avenue.

New York: Stocks. are strong this morn
ing and in most instances higher. 1t is
splendid scalping market.
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat, 81 cars;
graded. none. Corn. Gal cars; graded, "a.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat. I'd
lower. corn unchanged.
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat, sd
Chicago live stock receipts: Hogs, %.
900 head; sc higher. Cattle, 25,00O head;
TX Kansas city live stock receipts: Hogs.
Is 600 head; sc higher. Cattle, 1900 head;
Omaha live stock receipts Hogs, 4500
head: SC higher Cattle. 5000 head; lower.
Chicago. The news is turning extreme
~ bearish again and we may see tenn
are on the bull side, however. and if there
should accumulate any amount Of snort
to advance the price sharply. We be-
lieve the government figures viii snow
least 10 per cent by dry weather dufing
the month of May. Cash situation greatly
improved would buy wheat on breaks
Chicago: Wheat holds nrrn IN tace ~. q
lower cables. There was a rush of selling
orders at the opening, but the market ao-
sorbed offerings easily ,-.- IT.
morning Believe market IS pumping on
rock bottom and oats Will work to much
L S I,El ANY part of 50 calls July
wheat offered at 75c this morning, good
all next week. Sl25 each ,r.,.-
19l cars; Duluth. s. Last year: Mime
apolis, 247 cars; Duluth, 113
Kansas City grain receipts Wheat, 120
cars. corn. IS cars, oats p cars.
Chicago: July Wheat-PutS, 725zc calls,
7s54c: curb. 73c. July corn-Puts. 431Ac;
Kansas city: July wheat-Puts. e61kc:
calls, 66lzc. July corn-Puts, ss7sc; calls.
= Minneapolis: July wheat-Puts. nAc;
calls TAG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24

New York. May 24.-Noon-AIONEY-
Money on call. nominally per cent prime
mercantile paper. 4fD41s per cent sterling
exchange steady with actual business 81
bankers bills at S4SS1l "a. ssh for demand
and at $4S4SzM4S5 for 60 days. posted
rates, S4.s5A and $4S9; commercial bills,
"a S404. S415
VER-Silver certificates. nominally
60c bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dollars,
4S15c.
BONDS-GOvernme bonds strong. Re
funding IS. registered and coupon, 1864
IS, registered and coupon, 100. new As. reg
istered and coupon, 1873; old As. registered
ana coupon, 1355; S. registered and cou-
pom, 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
PORTFOLIOS LEFT OPEN.
Water Got in and Sank the Steamer
Empire State.

Watertown, n. Y, May ga special
to the Standard from Ogdenburg says:
The excursion steamer Empire State,
one Of the largest of the Folger line has
been beached near Brockville, Ont, and
is resting with nine feet of water in her
hold The steamer had 500 excursionists
on board from Prescott and Brockville,
bound for the queens birthday celebra-
ton at Kingston. The firemen left the
portfolios open and the water rushed
in, extinguishing the fire. The boat
was beached and her passengers landed
safely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
0qicial receipts and Shipments for yes
Kansas Citv Liveatock.

Kansas City, May 24-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts I 800 head Market steady to strong.
Native steers, 81. 706i5- IS Texas steers. 500
Q5.15: Texas cows, IS. 00614.2 5- native cows
and heifers, S. 25Q5.20; stockers and feed
ers. S4-0005.15; bulls, $3.00d4.S0; calves, $4.O0
06.25.
HOGS-Reeeipts, 1s 600 head. Market DC
higher. Bulk of sales, S570Q5.90; heavy,
S.. S5lI5. IS: packers. $5.75d5.90; mixed. $50
$3.50: light. S5.40d5.75; workers., s.. 3545-70,
pigs $4.50d5. 80.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Sheep
steady; lambs sc higher Muttons. s.. 75M
500: lambs. 81 1860: grass Texans, 3d.
a .: spring lambs. $5.5OQ6.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
chicaeo Live Stock Market

Chicago, May 24-CATTLE-Rece
2,500 head. Market steady Good to prime
steers; S5.30a6.O0:- poor to medium, s4.2590
and heifers. $2.90n49O; Gamers, 81 259i2. 80;
bulls. $3.00N4 40; calves. 81. 2546 90; Texas
steers, $4.25N5. 40: Texas bulls s.. 75Gf3.90.
GS-Receipts today. % 900 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, 1900 head: left over, l.
OPS head. Market active to 215N5c higher
Mixed and butchers. $5-621aG5.90; good to
choice heavy, $5.s0u5.95: rough heavy,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head Market
strong Good to choice wethers, S4-4001
465; fair to choice mixed, $415Q4. 40; west
ern sheep. $4-40d4-65; yearlings, $4,000. 20;
native lambs, $4.10Q5.S5; western lambs,
$5.0Gd5.S5.
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
Carried Money in His Boots.

Schenectady, N. Y, May 24.-David
Reynolds. a farmer living two miles
from this city, was found murdered in
his barn. His head was smashed to a
pulp with an ak which was found near
by. Reynolds was misery and wealthy
and the report is circulated that he was
in the habit of carrying large sums
of money in his boots. When the body
was found the boots We're missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
TEMPEST In TEA POT.
Governor Stanley Having an Awful
Time Over Justice Appointment.

-
There is a breeze started now over the
appointment a few days ago by Cover
nor Stanley Of a Democratic justice of
the peace in Crawford county. It was
given out at first that John Critz was
named at Arcadia because he was an old
soldier. while the other applicant, J. r.
Boyle, Republican, was not. Therefore,
because Of the old soldier appointment
law, Critz was named IT is now learn
ed that Boyle was an old soldier. too.
In the bargain he is a cripple with two
wooden feet. He suffered the loss of his
feet through freezing some years ago.
J. D. Green. a harnessnaker in Ar
cadia, IS out in a statement saying:
Boyle is new-made Republican, hav-
the first campaign, and stood by the ad-
ministration at the last election.
We of Lincoln township know the in
side working of the whole thing and
viii say plainly that should George Cole
be nominated for governor. his Repub-
hcan friends viii vote with Critz, and
carry Lincoln against Cole, his home
township A governor who will go back
on Republican an old soldier, a per-
manent cripple, for two or three Demo
cratic votes, is a small bidder of little
weight"
The Arcadia precinct is Democratic
j. W Davenport, the justice who re-
signed. was a Democrat. He promised
to resign in favor of both candidates, it
seems He promised Boyle to recon-
mend him, yet at the showdown he rec
commended Critz for his successor.
Auditor Cole says he dropped the thing
when Davenport recommended Critz.
He recommended Boyle before the resig-
come, finally, and with it a request from
Critz, also his friend. for recommends
ton, he says he left it all up to the gov
ernor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
Kansas CITY Produce

Kansas City. May 24-Close-WHEAT-
July, 66A d66ssc; September, 64ssd6412c.
Cash: No. 2 hard 691zG70c; No. 3, 6S1z0
sc; No. ? red, 701Sc: No 3. 695sc.
CORN-July 40c: September. 404c
Cash: No. 2 mixed, 40c; No. white, Ale;
oATts~No. 2 white. s11kas1szc.
RYEENo. 2. 55c-
HAY-Choice timothy, SO 50Q11. 90; choice
prairie, $9.50Q9.75.
BUTTER 161kc; dairy. fan
cy. Bale.
EGGS-F'resh, 91zc.
Receipts wheat. 40 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
HUNGARY COAL TRADE.
Market rs Open For the United States
Says Consul Chester.

Washington, May 24-'aThe United
States has only to step in and win the
market" says Consul F. D. Chester at
Budapest, in a communication to the
state department in reference to the
coal situation in Hungary. He says the
coal question has become more import
ant for Hungary, which is a heavy i'm
porter Of coal, than the problem of her
Industrial development.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
al svmnathatic strike.

Easton. Pa, May 24-About 100
boilermakers employed the Lehigh
Valley railroad company's shops here
struck today because they had been
ordered to repair a locomotive which
Vilkesbarre were it not for the strike
existing at those points. The local
men declare they would be faithless to
their fellow workers If they worked on
the locomotive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
STRIKERS GO TO WORK.
Accept EmpIoyers'Terms After Being
Out Eleven Months.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 24.-The strike of
window glass workers in Belgium and
France has been declared off and the
strikers Will return to work at the
manufacturers terms. The men have
been on a strike for eleven months for
recognition of the union and advance
in wages, and during that time the
glass workers of this country have sent
them $35, 600. The strike affected 5000
men in Belgium and 1000 men in
France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
2S1ln2S59c to 2s5aa28Hc. and sold to 2S5kc.

2S1z@2S5sc to 2s5sd2S%c. and sold to 2S5sc.
Local receiDts We're 293 cars
VISIONS-Provisions opened higher
on light hog receipts. July pork was PIC
improved, at $1475. and sold to s14S0; July
lard a shade higher. at s. l27z, and July
ribs PIC higher, at S7971adS.00.
FLAX-Cash Northwestern, S1.63; No.
1, s1-6S May, $1.6S; September, s1-31; Oc-
RYE[May. 521zc; July. 51@511kc.
BARLEY-Cash. 40G53c
TIMOTH Y-Septembe S.. 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
Two Governors Travel Together.

Boone. Ia, May 24.-At Council
Bluffs Governor Shaw Joined Governor
Nash and Travelled through Iowa with
him. Governor Shaw was given a. cor
dial reception in each car and invited
the party to stop at Des Moines. No
other stop will be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24

Don't fail to see Adgie. the Lion
Tanner, at Garfield Park, Friday night,
Saturday afternoon and Sunday after
noon, May 24-25-26
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24

Galveston. May 2.-CoTTON-ouiet.
z 1-16c.
closed dull Midd1ng uplands, SIC; mid
ding gulf, SIC. Sales. none.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24

New York, May 24.-SUGAR-Raw firm,
Fair refining 3a4c. centrifugal SO test
4 S-22c; molasses sugar. 31ac. Refined firm.
Crushed, s6.05; powdered, 1855 graduated,
COFFEE Steady No Rio. c slice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

New York, May 24.-The annual din
ner in celebration of Dominion day will
take vlace on July 1 at the Hotel Cecil.
the London correspondent of the Tri-
bune announces. Lord Strathcono will
preside, and he will be supported by
prominent Canadians resident in and
visiting London. Mr.. Chamberlain will
be among the guests
Lima, Peru, May 24-The Peruvian
press states that President Roca of Ar
gentina intends to visit the Buffalo ex-
position He will also consult President
Mckinley upon various South American
questions. A cable received here an
nounces that a syndicate has been
formed in the United States with a
capital of $15,00O.0OO to exploit gold
mines in Peru.
New Orleans, May 24.-Excited citi-
zens of Jefferson and st. Charles par
ishes, opposite New Orleans. have
burned all the buildings that the state
leper board had erected in Jefferson
parish
The Hague. May 4.-Queen Wnhel-
nina and her husband win visit EN-
peror William of Germany at Potsdam
from May 80 to June l, at the emperor's
mansion
Wichita, Kas. May PA. W. Mahey
poured the contents of a double
barreied shotgun into the body Of
Homer Klein, at Augusta, Okla, with
out any apparent cause Klein was IA
tally wounded. A mob organized to
lynch Mahey but have not yet found
the officer who took him in charge.
Lima, o. May 24-The Detroit and
Lima railroad was sold here to Lisman
& Co, of New York, for SLIGO. 800 The
the Ohio Southern road and line will
be built or leased into Toledo