davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
MCOY's NEW BOXING THEORY.
Says Fitzsimmons Kits Hard Because
He is g Knock-Kneed."

New York, April S.-"Bob Fitzsimmons
was not made kn0ck-kneed for nothing,
said kid" Mccoy. He is the hardest
hitter in the world. and the reason is that
he stands with knees together.
sEitz pivOtS from his knees in deliver
ing a blow and in that manner he can hit
four times as hard as a man who pivots
from the hips or the waist.
II used to box with EitzsimmOns in New
Orleans. I was only a novice at the game
then. and I watched every move that he
made. I studied him for four years and
am willing to say I learned more boxing
from FitzsimmOns than from all the other
fighters that I ever saw I think that
FizsimmOns is the cleVerest fighter in the
ring. He is wonder. When you think
yOu have all he knows down fine he comes
up with something new. He uses his
brains.
when I want to send in a knockout
purpOsely force my knees in the same posi-
ton that comes natural to Fitzsimmons.
Then I swing my whole body from the
knee up That is where I got the punch
that upset Sharl1ey and with which I re
Gently put out three Englishmen in the
same 12-foOt ring in one night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
SPORTING NEWS.
Looks Like the Big Match Was
Off For a Time.
One Thing Certain, They Cannot
Fight at Charleston.
GOVERNOR SAYS NAY.
Declares He Would Call Out the
Militia First.
Jeffries and Lanky Bob Must
Find New Ringside.

Charleston, s. CAPRI s.-After an ex-
tended conference with President Wag-
ner of the exposition company and Off
Gals of the city, Governor insolvency
announced at midnight that he would
not allow the Jeffries- F'itzsimmons fight
to be pulled OF in Charleston. He said
it was the first time the matter hal
been brought to his attention officially
and as the law was very pointed he
could not take any other course. He
added that he would call out the mill
tia If necessary to prevent the contest,
The effort to secure the mill is now end
ed as Mr.. Jaudon telegraphed to New
York early this morning Withdrawing
his offer. Mr.. Jaudon said he would
not post the $4,000 forfeit demanded by
Jeffries, in view of the attitude of Gov
ernor McSWeeneY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
<. Q. KLINCAMAN, SOLE
l2O EAST SIXTH ST.

B. Tremain; Jamestown. F. A Cald-
we'll; Jewell City. F. n. Willis; Leban-
on, to be supplied; Mankato, H A.
Cleveland; Munden, ]. M. Sexton; Mar
ka, c. H. Muss; Randall, J. NJ. Rush;
Republic City, w. A. Pierce: Rice. J. A.
Tomplin; Scandal, NJ. Q. Meyer Weber.
B. J. Morris.
Ellsworth district-A. N. See, presid-
ing elder; Bunker Hill, W. z. Green;
Clafiin. W. E Scott; Ellis,J. F. Johnson;
Ellsworth, F. n. Cox; Galatia, W o.
Allen; Graindeld. W. NJ Dews; Hays
City, J. W. Blundon: Hill City, W. c.
Jordan; Hoxie, J. J. Mickey; Kanapolis,
G. F. Graham; Lacrosse, Q. N. c.
Thompson; Lorraine, to be supplied
sMcCracken, w. E Cox; Moreland, L. H.
Smith; Natoma. T. H. James: Oakley,
A c. Northrop; Palco, 7. J. Nixon;
Plainville NJ J. Mumford; Quinter, J.
W. Nanderslip; Ransom, F. D. Funk;
Riverside, Harry F'leischer; Russell, A.
l. Seamans; Sharon Springs, r. A.
Leemaster; Wa-Keeney, z. e Gunclael;
Waldo, J. T. Shackelford; Wilson, w r.
Allen; Winona, W S. Harper.
Norton district. O. Housed, presid-
ing elder; Achilles, James SWartwOod;
Almena, NJ. ]. Bailey; Atwood, NJ. G.
Hambley: Bird City Oscar Cessell;
Birkville, J. E. Brown: Brewster, T. S.
Davis; Clayton. J. R. Thompson: Colby,
F. l. Templin; Colby circuit, NJ. w.
Beauchamp; Devices, B. F. Hutclins;
Dresden. L. NJ Alexander: Gem, J. D.
nings, J. T. Bates; Ramona. J. G. John
son; Lamborn, c. W. Barr; Long Is
land, c. H Cownan; Norcatur, W. w.
Hurlbut; Norton, H J. Lorenz; Oberlin,
J. NJ Miller; Phillipsburg, J. 0. Osman;
Phillipsburg circuit, j. A. Green; Reams-
vile, D. z. French; St. Francis, r. E.
Durham; Selden, J. o. Borton; Wood
ruff. B. r. Rogers.
Saiina distriet-M NJ Stolz, presiding
elder: Ada. James Kerr: Barnard H. w
Wolf: Bennington. Joel Wilks; Beverly, A.
Ward: Brookville. J. w. Bates; Culver. c.
W. Stevens: DelphOs. 5. l. Semens: Glas-
gov. James Flowers: Gypsum. G. II.
Cheney; Lamar. L. A Duggars Lincoln II.
O. Hotter: Llndsbarg. to be supplied: Lu-
Marquette. G. l. Rarick: Mentor. J. r.
Ekey; Miltonville A. n. Smith; Minneap-
oils. H. G. Amherst: Petersburg, J. B.
Gilmore: .Salina B. F. Stauber: Solomon.
]. H Kuhn; Sylvan Grove. F. L. Raby,
Tescott J. F. Clark Wells. O. A. Darnell:
Aaron Schuyler, professor Kansas Wes-
leyan university. r. A Hoffman. district
superintendent Kansas Society for Friend
less; L. A. Mckeever w. D. Sehermer-
horn. J. N See, E. Vallen and II. NJ.
Templin, left without appointment to at
tend school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
EASY FOR HART.
Puts Out Dick o'Brien in Third Round
at louisville.

Louisville Ky, April s.-Marvin Hart. of
Louisville, knocked out Dick O'Brien, of
Lewiston, Ne, in the third round of what
was scheduled to be a 20-round contest, be
fore the Empire Athletic club in this city
last night Hart had the advantage of his
antagonist in both height and reach and
the men were about evenly matched in
weight The Louisville fighter forced
things in every round and the knockout
blow, a right punch to the solar plexus
came after hot miXup, during which
O'Prien was unable to land effectively,
while Hart sent rights and lefts to his OPP
pOnent's face and body with such rapidity
that it was impossible to keep count of
them. In the first round both men were
very careful and not blow Of any con-
sequence was struck. The next round was
decidedly in Harris favor and though no
damage was done, he landed frequently
on O Brien. The latter seemed unable to
get past Harris guards.
In the third round Hart began business
as soon as the gong sounded and seemed
determined to finish his man at once. He
rushed o Brien all around the ring, land
ing rights and let's repeatedly to the jaw
and body.
A stiff blow on the jaw sent O. Brien
down for nine seconds, and when he came
up he clinched and was so grOggy that the
referee, George Siler, had trouble in pull
ing away from Hart, who seemed almost
exhausted from his efforts. The men had
hardly broken when Hart rushed at
o Brien and landed right punch on the
solar plexus. knocking him down and out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
cAUaHr AFTER le YEARs.
Arkansas City Constable Lands Man
Wanted Since 1885.

Arkansas City, Kas., April 8.-Con-
stable J. ]. Breene arrested man Mon
day for whom he has been looking for
sixteen years. The crime for which this
man was arrested was committed in
October, 1886, and since that time he
has never been in Arkansas City. The
man is Eli Christy and he Is wanted
for stealing a horse from Lutte Jones
One night in the month of October, in
1886, a horse and harness were stolen
from Jones' stable.
The tracks were followed to the barn
of H. S. Davenport, and the thief took
from that place a buggy that was al
most new. That was before the open
ing of the strip, and the thief went
South At that time Christy was SIS
pected of being the guilty man, as he
disappeared at the same time the prop
erty was taken, and until now has
never been back to the city. Last Sep
TENDER a warrant was issued for his
arrest and is has been in the hands of
the constable since that time. This
morning Breene was walking up the
street and unexpectedly met Christy-
Both men We're surprised and the off
Ger made his Arrest at once. Christy
was put in jail to await his hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
NEW n. 3. PASTORS.
Northwest Conference at Osborne An
nounces Appointments.

Osborne. Kas.. April s-The North
west Kansas NJ E. conference closed
Monday with the announcement of the
following appointments:
Beloit district. H. Lockwood, pre-
siding elder: Agra, A. c. HensIee; Al
ton, J. A Bowman; Beloit, F. B. Baker;
Belolt circuit, n. H. Bowen; Blue Hill,
A D. Wright; Bow Creek, Thomas
Muxlow; Bristow, E. H Tannahall;
Cawker City. Andrew ]. Good; Downs,
w. H. Sweet; Gaylord, J. H. Laird;
Glen Elder, j. S Helmick; Kensington,
C. A. Davis; Kirwin, Charles NJ. Sny-
der; Lenora, G. ". Hood; Logan, q. S
Brown; Marvin, A. H. Shelton; Os-
borne, c. W. Wyant; Ports. J. D. Har-
ris: Smith Center, ". J. Meridth;
Stockton. c. W Talmage; Webster,
Archie J, Morton; WoOdston, A. ".
Dorsey.
Concordfa dfstrict-T ]. H. Taggart,
presiding elder; Bellaire, w. T. Allison;
Beneville, J. L. King. Burr Oak, Sam
uel Barber; Burr Oak circuit, J. W.
Willis; Clyde, E. L Hutchins; Con
cordia, W. L. Cannon; Cortland, D. r.
Laport; Cuba, n. s. Ragle; Esbon and
Salem, w. c. Brayman;. Formoso, A. b.
Convict; Hollis. Grant Mann; Ionia, L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
MORE CROP FACTS.
An Incident Which Proves the I'm
proved Situation.

Following the report of the state depart
ment of agriculture on the condition Of the
Kansas wheat crop comes more informa-
ton along the same line. which while not
authentic serves to show how mistaken
some people are when they send out bad
reports ABOUT Kansas crops. here IS an
interesting statement from the current is
sue Of the Implement Trade Journal. pub
lished at Kansas City:
Mo more interesting reading appears in
this issue of the Journal than the postal
card reports from dealers of Kansas. Okla
in this territory that the wheat crop
seemed to be in danger a few weeks ago,
peared last week there is nothing to be
found IN them but good news, when taken
as a whole. There are some few localities,
as viii be noted. where the prospects do
not appear dattering, but such cases arc
SO rare as to be the exception It simply
goes to show that there is a tendency in
the human family TO cry before it is hurt.
The manager of q prominent harvesting
ma chine concern said a few days ago that
he could produce a letter from a man who
ought to be an expert. written last spring,
in which he said the wheat crop was lost,
put the same LEGALITY raised a good crop
He said the same man had made the same
prediction regarding the crop this year
a dealer in the wheat belt Of Kansas
recently ordered a number Of listers from
"a Kansas City Jobber. stating that the
wheat was killed and the farmers would
plant the ground to corn. and he urged
prompt shipment. Later he ordered more
listers and in q few days followed his
shipment as he was out of listers and the
farmers were becoming impatient A few
days ago, after that particular section had
this same. dealer wrote his jobbing house
and asked If 1t could not take a lot Of
listers of his hands. as the rains had
brought the wheat out nicely and the
farmers were refusing to keep the listers
they ordered. stating that they would not
Darn a country where the farmers dom
know one day what they want the next "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Giants Big Salaries.

New York. April SIT was reported
from Philadelphia this morning that
good start in his raid on American
league stars. having obtained the sig
natures to New York contracts of Stahl,
the Boston outflelder, and McGinnity
the Baltimore pitcher. The signing Of
these players is the start of a vigorous
campaign against the American league.
Every star player in the latter Or
ganization win be offered Inducements
which hardly can be spurned, and it is
predicted that before next season Ban
Johnson's organization viii practically
be stripped of its best players. The New
York club is determined to have a pen
nant winning team in this city, and no
expense is to be spared to bring this
about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
LittleNRoek Signs Hardesty.

Little Rock, Ark, April S.-The Little
Rock Southern League club has signed
First Baseman Scott Hardesty who
played last season with Fort Wayne and
Columbus in the Western association.
The season opens April 26. The person
mel of the Little Rock team as an
nounced today is: Pitchers, Skopec,
Allemang and Guese; catcher, Lynch;
first base, Hardesty; second base, Mar
tin; third base, Walters or Shipke; short
stop, Clayton; left field, Crozier; center
field, Gilbert; right field, Clark or Jhler;
utility man, Davis. The Little Rock
team has left for Hot Springs to play a
series of exhibition games with the
Pittsburg club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Here is your golden opportunity TO
get we'll and stay we'll.
WHAT'S THE USE OF SUFFERING AND
MAKING THOSE AROUND YOU UNI
HAPPY WHEN SMITHS GREEN
FOUNTAIN RENOVATOR WILL
CURE YOU?

Try It and be convinced-we guarantee It help you.
great sick people shake their when
recommend medicine them. They say they have
tried this and that any good and they
have lost all faith n medicine.
This sounds WELL but how you going get around
the facts Of SMITHS Green Ren0UatOr? How
medicine be sold again same peo
pie after for quarter century good
medicine It's advertising did advertised
only from mouth mouth until present got
It and placed it within the public at large
If it didn't benefit people buy second time and
Twenty-Five years. right in the locality made and is
best known.
Up in Northern Vermont when people have
disease arrangement of the liver
neys they after Smiths Green fenOUatoq
and never think of taking anything place They
it as the great bodybuder They know that helps
blood by purifying it. and they know helps digestive
organs by cleansing them and strengthening They
know that people who take this medicine have
strong muscles and nerves. good complexion clear bright
eye and the a1ertness of youth.
Everybody gets run down then on account of
stoppages of the liver kidneys and bowels impurities
get into the blood and make general sys
tenn. That is what the trouble is with the you
always complaining. That is the
pale, lstless you all about you
If you belong this class, you get Smiths Green
MOUst0i9s RenOV0tOT in too quickly.
We urge you try it and guarantee It.
If doesn't benefit you have your money
A. G. KLINCAMAN. SOLE AGENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Zoo Many Of Them are NeFVeIeSS,
Weak, Pale, Anaemi6.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Reaches the Root Of Every Fe-
male Trouble and Makes our
Women Strong and
Vigorous.

1t Is a most regrettable fact. and a
calamity, too, that our women, young
and old, are numbered amongst the most
unhealthy of females in the civilized
world. For deHcaey of beauty, intellect
ual capacity. and for all graces that
adorn the sex, they stand peerless but
it is doubtful if one in ten can be found
who is functionally and organically well.
This absence Of feminine health and
vigorous vitality is due to q neglect of
natures unerring laws. Immediate re-
formation is necessary If our nation
would have women who will become
true wives and mothers with an off
spring that will prove a strength to the
country
For the special weakness to which vo-
ment are now victims. Paine's Celery
Compound is the surest and safest rem
edy. The wonderful Strengthening and
building-up properties of this marvellous
prescription devised by that eminent
medical expert, Prof. Edward p. Phelps,
correcting disorders or the female organ
ism are well known to the medical pro-
fession and to the tens of thousands of
women who have been raised from
weakness and disease to health and
physical happiness.
Paine's Celery Compound quickly
gives the true health tint to sallOW and
bioodless faces; it gives life and light to
the eyes, it gives pure, clean blood to
course through the body; it gives nat
ural appetite, sweet sleep and that
D blessed Cheerfulness that is the delight
of men, Try a bottle or two of Paine's
Celery Compound, dear suffering and
run down sister Your condition, your
family interests, and the welfare of So
ciety demand this effort on your part.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08

San Francisco April s-The mile hand
leap at Oakland resulted in an easy vic
post a heavily played favorite. Walter
Scratch. who received considerable sup
port broke down in the race. and will
likely be on the shelf for some time
Caesar Young's EoHic, .winer of the
fourth race, was entered for $500. and P.
Ryan. owner of Obia bid her up to 81 500
She was retained by the stable Bernota
the favorite. loked like winner in the last
race, but Ransch took things very easy
and allowed Jackson to steal up with
kiczum Bob, who won in q drive. Jack
son rode three winners, while Ransch was
first with two mounts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08

Minnesota agricultural college and
went Immediately to work He has al
ready sown some macaroni wheat, has
thirty acres in barley, and has had n
quarter section Of prairie broken. He
had thirteen teams at work last week
and this week is employing still more.
In speaking Of the experiment sta
ton Mr.. Haney said: ut is much bet
ter in every way than I supposed. We
certainly have a wonderful opening. 1t
is my opinion that we should do as
much as possible with the funds at hand
to open up the work-break, build sheds
and yards. and get in condition to DO
things"
The regents will probably have
meeting in the near future to adopt a
plan of work In detail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Catcher smith at Hot Springs.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 8-Catcher Harry
Smith whom the Pittsburg club took
from the American league club of Phil
adelphia, left last evening for Hot
Springs in company with Secretary
Pullman and Third Baseman Leach.
Pittsburg club owners say some Nation
al league clubs are out for American
stars it being war times"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
THE EXPERIMENT. FARM.
Work Progressing Rapidly on Tract
Near Fort Hays.

Hays City. Kas-, April s.-Work is
progressing rapidly on the big expert
ment farm on the old Fort Hays mill
tary. reservation, under the direction of
the board OF regents Of the State Agri-
cultural college. J. G. Haney, who has
been selected by the regents 10 have
general charge Of the experiments and
under whose direction they will be
made, arrived over week ago from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Baseball Id 81. Louis.

St. Louis April s.-The Kansas City
Western league club dropped a game to
the Cardinals Monday. II to 1. St Louis
opened. and the first inning netted the
home team eight runs, one a homer Three
errors by the visitors contributed to this
result.
Score by innings RH.E
St. Louis ...-.........S 0 0 I Ill II I
Kansas City .........1 0 o 0 o. Z 3
Batteries-St. Louis, Popp Joyce and
Murphy pitchers q Nell catcher ta3i Kan
ers: Roth, Gable and Moore. catchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
wichita Policeman Resigns.

Wichita, April s.-Chief Of Detectives
Sutton, the man who apprehended Dunn,
the alleged Arkansas bank robbeT who
escaped from a hospital here last Thurs
day. has rendered his resignatfo to the
mayor His reason is that he wants to
open war on Dglnn's attorney and can
not do 1t to his satisfaction while Ia the
police department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08

Bishop MiIlspaugh confirmed tNo
classes at Trinity church yesterday a
class of fourteen white people in the
morning and a class of three coiored
people in the afternoon. The colOred
people We're Mrs Josephine Brown, Miss
Florence johnson and William Penn. the
eOlcred lawyer. Deavon Livingston,
colored, of Ieavenworth. assisted the
bishop and the Rev. W. R. Cross at the
afternoon STANDARDIZATION Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08

New York, April S.-Garry Hermann
was sent a mile yesterday at the Sleeps
head Bay track. It was the first time
that Peter WINNER has asked Captain
S. S. Browns $4,000 horse to go that
distance this season. and all the train
ers at the course watched the move
closely. Accompanied by Hyphen, Hands
Across and Haversack, the big bay son
of Esher covered the distance at a two
minute clip. He was eager to run, and
it was only by hard work that his big
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08

New York. April S.--Joshua Crane. Jr..
of Boston won the American court ten
mis- championship. He defeated Z. NJ.
Stockton of Boston in the final round
for the honor. winning three out of
four sets. The first set Crane won by a
score of CO; Stockton won the second
6-3; and Crane the next two. 60 and
So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Stole Five Doc chiekeng.

Atchison. April S.-The GLOBE says:
Last night chicken thieves raided the
hen house of William Shook. the car
penter who lives south of the brewery,
and stole five dozen chickens, taking
every fowl on the place except a couple
of setting hens and rooster. Shook
has several dogs. but the animals were
silenced in some way, and did not give
an alarm -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
stsrline nTan Promoted.

Guthrie. Ok, April ST. W. Conway,
sunerintendent of schools at Sterling,
Kan. was elected president of the Alva
Normal school today to succeed Prof.
Annent. and will take charge July l.
PROF Conway was once superintendent
of schools at independence, Kan, and
of the Pawnee Indian schools at PaWnee.
OK He is a graduate of the Emporia
Normal school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08

boy kept him down to the required pace.
Fighting for his head all the way, he
ran the eight furlongs in good style,
finishing strong and in resolute fashion.
In neither limb, wind nor head did he
show the Slightest tr1ce of any disease.
He pulled up perfectly sound, and trot-
ted off to the stable NigoronslN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Feed Cattle cottonsesd Meal.

Atchison, April S.-Theo. Anthony. of
Cummings, win shortly ship three hun
bred fat cattle. He has been expert
menting the past winter with cotton
seed meal, shipped from the south. and
finds the results wonderful. He fatten-
ed his cattle on cOttonSeed meal He
has fed three car loads of the cottonseed
meal. and has two other car I6ads on
the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Erne and Gans Stem Articles.

Buffalo, N. Y, April s.-Frank Erne and
Joe Cans have each posted $500 to appear
on May y at the International club at
TT. Erie, just across the river from Buff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Election ID Carbondale.

Carbonate, Kas.. April S.--City cleo
ton was held here yesterday with the
following result
For mayor, w A. Curry; for council
men, Geo Kirkner A. E. Long. T. r.
Stephens, f. W. Cowen, G. S. Pope; for
police judge, L W. Fulton.
The citizens ticket was the only tic
ket in the field and there was but little
opposition to the regular candidates.
The vote was nght
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Won't Pay $4,000 For DR.. walker.

Memphis Tenn. April 8.-TlchenOr &
Co. s option on Jake Marklein's DR..
Walker for SIC, COS expired today. Mark
lein says the son of Pontiac and Al
rayena is as good a 2-year-old as was
Garry Hermann. and he refuses to part
with the colt for less than he got for
Garry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Pavs Rie Prioe For Gelding.

Lexington. KY, April S.-Albert De-
cerneau Of New York today bought of
P. W. Raythe noted show gelding, Ken1
lucky Colonel. said to be the highest
actor in the country. The price was
s.. 600. The gelding will make the can
paign of horse shows Decerneau also
bought of Ray a team of high steppers
and four single drivers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08

Russell kan. April 8.-The city cleo
ton passed off quietly, both sides work
ing very hard But the Republican
MAYOR M. p Miller, was elected by "A
majority over f. J. Smith, editor Of the
Russell Reformer. All councilmen and
the police judge are Republicans