davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-29
Weue @eri6leppung.

Die b%odbeinieen Ultra onieroa=
tipen i'm odniiben Sberbaus baben
alp ben Sieg oanpneetraeen. Sic
baben es our6gelebt, oaB Der @ntilz
len : 6anoel, 3. 3. Der Gerfauf Der
oaniIben Nntiuen : Snieln an bic
Ser. Staten erIt bann perfect pers
ben lDa, tpenn Die @runobeftber auf
ben Snieln bariiber eebDrt iein tper=
ben, Db ite banit einperltanben ltno,
oaB iie berl9abert tperben 1oIen.
Ser 8ertragsenttpurf gebt nun an
oas sSDlfetbing (1nterbaus) 5urid,
oaS befanntlib nit elmer an1ebnllz
6en Mebrbeit ben gertrag 16lanfz
meg Dbne 8lebis5itflauiel ratiftatrt
bat unb eeuiB auf elmer iolden &a=
tifisiruug belteben miro. 8ir tparen
Damn bel Dem befannten utooten
SbloB" swii6en ben beioen &atts
merrt anaelanet uno es 1T nibt urz
mDelih, baB Die 8ertragsgei6ihte
am "a. Suit, an melbem Sag Die
Sriit ablduft, innerbalb pelder oas
Mbfpmmen r~atifisirt 1ein muB, inn
mer nod bdnat uno Der &aufpertrag
oamit in ftb 5ulammenfdat.
Oie1e 8lamage abmenoen fam
rtur bic bdnt1be &rpne, inbem iie
ben &iesbag einfab aufl6it. 8isber
Fat fib Der &Dnig nibt in Die Ifaire
gemilbt; man bat nur erfabren, baB
Der arunprins Elm entibieoener @eg=
rter bes @erfaufs iein lpa. aber 10
lanee Der ereiie 9Dnie @briltian mod
lebt, bat @riterer nibts ITO iegeen"
unb Der &Dnis bat erit fursli6 er@
flart, baB er burbaus fpnltitutiDneu
reeieren unb nt9t mebr ben &atbz
fbldgen ieines ebemaligen 9iftatprs
@itrup laulhen npGe, nelder aub
iebt tpieber Der rSpiritus Heftpr"
Der OpOiitiDn' gegen ben BON ben 2iz
beralen b%efiirtuprteten NnttQen=Terz
tauf 1T.
@iro Der @issbae %aufeelDlt, 10
merben einiee burb fDnigli9e 8e=
rufute gu belebenbe Wanonte i'm
Dberbaus fret unb es geldnge Der
&e9ieru1g pieueift. elm ibr mebr
s%uitimmenbs 2anbstbing au erbal=
ten.
Dem bGnil9en gplf in ieiner
ubertnieeenben Waiuritdt 1T an Dem
gar1sen Qntinenbanoel bluttpenig
geleeen; es miro eben i'm &anpf
Der Barteien nur ais @affe benibt.
unb ba bic Barteien in oielem
Ma9tfampf anndbernb eleib itarf
finb, 10 mDeen Biz gum "a. Suli iih
nod gang unberebenbare Dinee ers
eigr,en unb Der 8ertrag iblieBlib
nod unter ben Tii6 fallen.
@aS alSbann bic bdnilbe &egies
rura, iei es nun bas Miniiterium
9eunber pber elm anberes, fonierpaz
tipes Miniltertum tbun miro, Inn
fih nit Mnftanb aus Der Iffaire 5u
aieben, bleibt abautuarten. Nm UNI
beauemften lit Die Situation, mie iie
fib berausgeitaltet bat, iebenfaqs
fir bic Beppbner unb 8irger Der
bdnii9en Mntiren lelbit; benn 1ie
miiien fi9 fragen: Sinh mir Ell
aentlib perfauft uoer ni6t?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-29
Seine SDffnunq ntebr.

Wie Oiele WenI1en 0lebt es, iDel6e imlner Hagen,
ohne aud nur I'M Gntferrtelen 81 abnen, NAG ibnen
etaentli6 febtt. gteun aug 3ebu 9erionen iterben e=
ues largiarneu Spoes an S6tpinoli6t ooer %gteruen=
erId6pfIn0 uno mifen es gar ni6t. Warte ni6t bis
6er,tlopfen uno Slide i'll Der 8ruit id ~ein9eitellt ba=
Sen, bs oil bid matt, trant uno arbeitsunfdbi9
fiihif, Ionoern i6reibe 9leif, penn ou oies lieft, nno
Id tperoe Dir Elm Bud Ienoen, oas Dir pi6tige @uf
tIfaruna unO iol6e &at4i8ldse ertbeitt, bel oeren Be-
ber,iauno ee 9sarbe auf ben Wan9en, pole 8eiuuo=
heit uno fyroblinn i6nell 3uridtebren lperben. Oie=
IIes auBeroroentli9 intereIianie uno lebrreihe Bud,
oas BON Sung uno alt, Mann oocr Grau geleien
meroen ioIte, 1T M be,tebeu fir % @ents in 8rief=
morten. Man a%breIire: Wse~nidenfreunb. 1871
6. 9l1erus, Iteiu 0prf, u. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-29

- SmpDrtirter Bprter uno Gle
bel 6. 6. Sane & gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-29
ssrit Jriebmann's 5iasfp.

Berlin, Is. Npril. Die nielerz
ninibte 8untbeit Der 8erliner ue@
berbrettl bat geitern ibren 6Dbepurtft
erreiht; auf Der goupletbibne, bic
mod immer ben @amen 2il!encrons
trdgt, trat Der ebenaliee Hebtsan-
malt, 6err Srib Griebmtann, als eli
ne Nrt @eieuibaftsrebner auf. 8unz
ter gebt's in Der gbat ni1t. Wnn
bas Sis einmal eebroben lit. erDff=
net iih elm gansea erDBes Neulano
BON SenlatiDnen fir Die 8itbne.
Sic NQe miro man leben tpDaen, iie
NQe meroen entbedt uno ettgagirt
peroen, bic Beribmtbeiten Der Nn=
.tlaeebant. @Dncsi uno Matbias
&neiBl aaeroingS iino nab anoeren
@efiloen entridt, NOD feline bemtalte
2einmano mebr gilt = bic gbeater=
agenten beoauern bies - aber piele,
piele Nnoere manoeln nod unter unS,
Die ibren 2otalrubm germ peroen
aus Der @erihtsrubrif in Die bes
9beaters peribieben la1len. 60 Ipraz
ben mir 2eu9en bes ee1trieen bifto=
riIben Nbenos 81 uns 1elbIt, als Der
BDrbana lib tbeilte. Gin eraues
baaeres Mdnnben, bas 1ih pie aui
&orf3ieberbeinen in Die 0Dbe minoet
uno barum spr, Snterpiepern INNER
nelaiii6" geuannt miro, itanb ppr
uns in einem 8%iibnenIalpn unter
foftumirten @eielibaftsboriiten uno
fling nit befangener, better beleater
Stimme gu reoeu an. Sc reoete brei
8iertelftunoen lang. 8pn benz in
Sena perurtbeilten Stuoenten syi=
lber; BON iittliben 8orurtbeilen unz
lerer @eieaihaft; oDu 0iebI9e unb
mDoerner Walerei; BON S1iqer uno
benz 2iberalismus; unb bon einem
@uan9elium Der 2iebe snblib -
| rnibt blu8 Der 2iebe su 5rauen" -
bas 6err Srieomann als lein bohits
| eieenes oertiinoete. l1no als er off 0
eeenoet bate, bebedten i'm feline
5reunoe nit l6rmenoem 8eifon.
Die &eoe mar nihts als cine triefen-
be Wiiibung aus Geoensarten, rid.
tieen uno faliden gitaten uno bum.
men Salauern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-29

Sin @aibinston lit mad lang
pieriaer &ranfbeit Der nambafte
Shaulpieler Sul Smitb &uiieu ses
itorben.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
GODDARD DOESN'T KNOW.
Hasn't Decided What He Will
Do in Mayor Parker Case.

Attorney General GODDARD. has not yet
decided what he will do with reference
to bringing impeachment proceedings
against Mayor Parker in the supreme
court. He is out of town today. but
Will return tonight, and it is reported
that he will hold another conference
with the delegation which called on him
delegation was composed of Edward
Wilder, Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, Rev.
]. T. Mcfarland, Thomas Page, John D.
Norton and C. p. Bolmar.
At the conference Saturday afternoon
Mr.. GODDARD told the delegation that he
did. not sknoW what evidence against
Mayor Parker is available, and until he
knew that he could not decide whether
1t will be better to bring proceedings to
oust him or wait untiI the spring elec-
ton and let the people pass upon the
matter.
At the next conference the delegation
will present to Mr.. GODDARD the evidence
which it has in hand against the mayor !,
and Mr.. GODDARD will then considea
bringing impeachment proceedings.
I'VE had a real pleasant VISIT said
the attorney general Saturday night
after the delegation had called upon
him and left I'VE talked over the gen.
eral condition of affairs in Topeka at
present. but came to no decision.
certainly do not endorse Mayor Parker's
office is another question. No evidence
was presented to me at the conference.
and I told the delegation that until l
knew what evidence is available could
not decide whether it would be better
to proceed against Mayor Parker in the
supreme court or wait and let the people
do it in the city election next spring"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
This Is the Day Set Apart by
President Roosevelt
To Receive His Nefghbors in
Nassau County.
$4,000 ARE EXPECTED.
Special Trains Are Coming From
Various Points.
Every Caller Will Be Given q
Glass Of Lemonade.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 15.-Oyster
Bay is en- fete today. Clouds of bunting
and flags adorn the buildings and
houses. Thousands of strangers are on
the streets and every few moments the
loud report of an anvil loaded with
powder breaks the stiffness The oc-
caSion for this celebration is the recep-
tion which President Roosevelt is to
tender to the people of Nassau county
this afternoon from 8 to o'clock at bis
home on Sycamore Hill. The weather
Is delightful and the members of the
committees having the affair in charge
estimate that $4,000 people will be here.
Special trains are coming from Hemp
stead, Mineola, Far Rockaway and
Freeport, in addition to which large
number of yachts are expected to
bring down parties from New York and
vicinity. One band from Brooklyn and
three from Long Island will play on
the lawn during the reception.
The arrangements have all been COM
pleted for handling the crowd on saga
more Hill. The president will receive
his neighbors on the porch of his house
and as they shake hands with him tey
will pass to the rear of the house where
each will be rendered a glass Of lemon
ade. The glasses will be retained by the
visitors as souvenirs. Mrs. Roosevelt
win be on the porch at the time and will
assist in the reception. 1t has been de-
cided to dispense with introductions
and no one will be allowed to stop and
talk with the president. Once the line
starts it will be kept moving. Extra
precautions have been taken to guard
against trouble. Sheriff johnson OF
Nassau county has sworn in 300 special
deputy sheriffs and in addition to this
are here who will be stationed about the
porch.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
STILWELL WINS.
Beats Gates in Guardian Trust
Co. Matter.

st. Louis, Sept. 15.-Judge Amos M.
Thayer. in the circuit court here today
granted the petition of the stockholders
representing Arthur E. Stilwell to dis
charge the receivers of the Guardian
Trust company, appointed over i year
ago at the instigation of John w Gates
and his following. The supporters of
Mr.. Stilwell, who at the time the COM
pany was thrown into receivers hands.
was president of the company, asserted
in their petition to have the receivers
discharged that the business could be
conducted more economically without
them The Gates contingent opposed
the move on the theory that Stilwell de-
sired to merge the Guardian Trust COM
pany into the Mexican Trust company
which he organized several months ago
to finance the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railway. 1t is believed that Mr.
Stilwell will be reinstated as president
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
sTRATTON IS DEAD.
Multi-Millionaire Passed Away
at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs Col, Sept 15.-W-
S. Stratton, the multi millionaire of
this city. owner of the famous Inde-
pendence mine in the Cripple Creek
district died in this city at 9:25 o'clock
Sunday night, after an illness of sew
eral months. He had been in a critical
condition for several weeks. He had
and the relatives, including a sister,
Mrs. Jennie Cobb OF San Jose. Cal.
who is the only near relative who sur
wives Mr.. Stratton.. did not leave his
bedside at any time.
Mr.. Stratton was born in Jefferson
vile, Ind, July 22. 1S4s. He was educa-
ted in the schools of that city aud at
the age of IL took up the carpenters
and draughtsman's trade which he
mastered. He has resided in Colorado
Springs for 80 years. having come here
in 1872. During all this time he ras
been more or less interested in mining.
being a prospector in various camps Of
Colorado as long as Is years before ne
opened the famous Independence bonan-
"a In April, 1891, having seen some
specimens Of gold ore from the CliD-
pie Creek district that impressed him
favorably. he went to that camp ia
prospect.
on the Sd of July. after weeks OF
fruitless prospecting. a man who had
agreed to grubstake him having disap-
pointed him, Stratton decided to go to
Cripple Creek and stake out a claim
on his own account. He rode the 8;
| miles from this city to the camp on
horseback and on the morning of the
Fourth Of July, 1891, staked out the In
dependence and Washington claims in
honor of the day and father of bis
country The Independence gave him
original assays of $3.50 to the ton and fr
| 1892 he leased and bonded the Wash
| ington for $50, ,00O
| The Independence yielded Strattor
millions and in 1898 was sold by him
| for SIC, ,000, 900, he retaining. however. 9
very considerable interest even after
receiving the sum of money. He was q
man whose private charities were
| boundless and his interest in the public
welfare was without limit. He was tht
| owner of the Colorado Springs Street
| railway system on which he has spep1
| 81. 500 900 in the past two years. His
| wealth is estimated everywhere at from
| $15, ,O00, 900 to s5O.000.000.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
BANISHED FROM SPAIN.
The Country Il No Longer Willing to
Shelter Paul de Roulede.

New York, Sept. 15.-M. Paul de
Roulede has left here by express in
junction of the authorities, cables the
San Sebastian correspondent of the
Herald, the Spanish government wish
ing to show some return for the atten-
ton showed the queen mother in Paris.
M. de Roulede has been living in
Spain. at San Sebastian, ever since the
beginning of 1900, except for q brief
period, when he journeyed to Switzer-
land in order to fight duel with NJ.
Andrea Buffet a royalist, who was
found guilty, along with NJ de Roulede.
the Marquis de Lur- -Saluces and Jules
Guerin, chief actor in the Fort Chabrol
episode of a conspiracy against the re-
public.
The sentence passed upon NJ de
Roulede by the senate sitting as a high
court of justice, was ten years banfsh-
ment and though there have been sew
eraI rumors that President Loubet was
likely to pardon him. the sentence is
Still In force.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15

borne. p. M: Downs. p. M; Friday,
September 20. Grainfield.
Governor Stanley Wednesday, Sep
tember 4, Caldwell: Friday. September
w. "A. Reeder- Monday. September Is.
Russell; Tuesday, September 16, Russell:
Wednesday, September II, Hays City;
Thursday, September 18 Wa-Keeney;
Friday, September 10, Wilson; Satur-
day. September 20, Lincoln
p. p. Campbell-Monday, September
10, Chautauqua county; Tuesday, Sep
tember Is, ChautauQua county;W ednes-
day. September Il, Cherryvales Thurs
September 10, Moline: Saturday, Sep
tember 20, Elk county.
Henry Allen-Monday, September Is.
Colby, p. M; Monday, September Is,
Goodland, p. m.;9 Tuesday, September
16, Almena, p. M; Wednesday, Sep
tember II, Mankato, p. M; Wednesday,
Sept. II. Burr Oak, p. M; Thursday.
September Is. Smith Centers Friday.
September 1s, scandia, p. M; satur-
day, September 20, RexfOrd.
I. e. Enthusiastically, September 10.
Oswego. p. m; Monday. Sept. Is. Par
Valley. p. M; Wednesday. Sent. II.
Caney, 2 D. M: Wednesday. Sept. II.
Chetopa, 8 q. m; Thursday. Sept IS,
Pittsburg, p. M; Friday, Sept. 19. Gil
rard. 2 p- M; Friday. Sept. 1s, Chanute.
.. m.
J. M. Miller-Wednesday, September
II. Eskridge. Thursday. Sept Is. Em-
T. A. McNeal-s Saturday, September
20, Gypsum City. 2 p. m; Saturday. Sept
20, Salina, .. M.
H B. Enthusiastically. September 20
Gypsum City. 2 p. M: Saturday. Sept
20, Salina, p. m.
Here are the dates for. thesfusior
speakers this week:
W. H. Craddock-Septembe Is, Con
cordia; Sept II. Salina: Sept. 18, Solo.
City.
J. D. Botkin-Septembe 15, Stockton
Sept. 16. Downs; Sept. H. Delphoe: Sept
Is, Smith Center: Sept. 49,. Westmore
land; Sept. 20, Rossville.
Claude Duval-September Is, L.
Crosse; Sept. 1S. Marion: Sept. 20. Cow
City day; Grainfield (nightl-
Cyclone" Davis of fTexas-Septembel
II, Salina; Sept. 18, Hope: Sept. 19
Beloit; Sept. 20. Osborne.
F. ]. September Is, Smith Cen
ter; Sept. 20. Cimarron day): Dodg
A. NJ. Harvey-september 20, Junctio,
r. A. Lovitt-Ali the week in Lincon
county.
J. NJ. Lewis-september 49, Gardel
City; Sept. 20. Cimarron day: Dodg
City (night).
John G. Cannon-september 20, Dodg
T. N. Grislam-S September II and IL
Eskridge; Sept. 19, Neosho Falls.
Vernon j. Rose-September Is, Galv'
day; Inmsn @igho; Sept =, Harper
City; Sept 20. Cimarron t(day): Dodg
City (nfghO.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
ROOT RETURNS.
Secretary Of War is Home From
His European Trip.

New York, Sept 15.-E1ihu Root, secre-
tary Of war. returned from Europe on the
steamer Kroonland today. Mr.. Root was
not accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ters, who remained on the other side to
return, Mr.. Root said. early in October.
Concerning the recent naval maneuvers
on the New England coast, Mr.. Root said
ssThere Is nothing like a sham battle to
make the officers and men in the navy an
army realize what they may have to dc
exeeiIenf machinist' viii surely grow stall
IL he does not use his tools now and then.
Secretary Root said he weuld leave al
once for Washington
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15

Last week was dry. and Kansas re-
ceived little in the way of rain. The
rainfalls recorded were as follows:
Eastern division-Doniphan. trace,
Leavenworth, trace: Jefferson. .04;
Wyandotte, IA: Douglass, 10; Johnson,
rs: Linn, so; Bourbon, 81; Labette, so:
Cherokee, .53; Nemaha, trace; Marshall,
trace: Riley, .03; Pottawatomie, .O4,
Jackson, -05: Shawnee, .01; Usage, .1S
Morris, trace: Chase, so: Coffey, 3d.
Woodson, 81; Elk, As: Wilson, As;
Montgomery, &c: Chautauqua, Al.
Middle division-Washingt trace:
Saline. trace: Sedgwick. .09; Sumner,
80; Kingman, .07.
The wind this morning was south,
blowing II miles an hour The mini
mum temperature was 40. The hourly
temDeratureS today were as follows:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
NEAR A STORM PERIOD.
That Il What Cider Smith Says
Today.

The weather men seem to feel kindly
toward Topeka, and the forecast sent
out today is Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday. Warmer tonight"
Cider Smith, however, looks further
ahead. and says: I'VE are close to -
storm period, from the 18th to the 18th.
but the autumnal equinox SO close by
may extend it somewhat"
The corn and wheat region bulletin
says: Partly cloudy weather prevails
in the western and clear in the eastern
portions of the state. with temperature
generally rising. The temperature is
rising in the other districts this morn
ing, with no rain, except trace in the
Minneapolis district. Frosts are report
ed in the Indianapolis, Columbus and
Louisville districts
The temperatures of the Kansas sta
tions for the "a hours ending this morn
ing at Z O'Clock were as follows:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
MHLS' STORE NEWS
Our Exclusive Modes
in the Suit Department

are the talk of the visitors to our
store and all see that we are
earning the title of ssThe Style
Shop Of Topeka. We doubt if
there is another house in the
state that SO fully appreciated the
seasons demands for variety and
novelties in suits and costumes.
We were among the first to rec
oZnize this fact and have ex-
tended every effort for it's realiza-
ton in the most elaborate manner.
Visit our Ready to- wear Depart
ment and look over the assort-
m mt.
2 Specials for this week j:
WaikinG SkIrt-A splendid wearing
cloth, trimmed with perpendicular
stitched bands-colors navy, oxford,
grey, old blue, 35 would be GO 76
reasonable price, w. -
Other Walking Skirts in all the new,
mixed o. plain fabrics-priced for
quick selling az. SIS. 88. so up to , IS
ture-a very stylish street or trEvei-
| ing suit hunters jacket, round length
skirt. Quite nobby costume and we
bespeak for it . quick sell Q16 nm
ling at the special price of l1O.VV
Dress skirts rlade OF Lace-Dld
| you ever see e17o.O0 Lace Skirt? We
did and it was 3 beauty = made in
France. We also saw an American
copy Of ft-couldn't tell the difference
-.6ought It and win sell S55. On
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
SPOILED BY A DREAM.
Father Awoke to Find Elopemen'
True and Caught Runaways.

Binghamton. Sept. ia too realistic
dream spoiled romantic elopement and
caused the arrest of an e1oping couple,
the bridegroom being held on the charge
of abduction last evening.
Arthur C. Gates Of Philadelphia was a
summer boarder at the farm of William
johnson, in Tioga county He fell In
and last evening was fixed for the date
OF their elopement. Johnson usually is q
sound sleeper, but last night he dreamed
that his daughter had been carried of.
and he awoke with a start. 1t caused
such aE unpleasant sensation that he de-
termined to satisfy himself by a glance
into the girls room. He did SO and found
her missing. He pursued the couple into
Broome county and caused the arrest OF
Gates.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
GIRL WIELDS A RAWHIDE.
Whips Kane on Beach While He Il in
Bathing Costume.

Atlantic City, Sept. 15.-E. A.. Kane of
New York was publicly horsewhipped On
the beach today.
and was walking with a young woman
when q woman in street dress darted from
the line of people who were watching ths
bathers drew q large rawhide whip ana
rained blow after blow upon Kane's head
and shoulders.
s1rae ered away by bystanders. Later Kane
said he knew his assaflant but refused TO
flivulee her name. She was seen OFTEN In
the Young mans company during the early
part Of his visit here, but lately Kane
has been paying attention to another
young woman.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
Fine Home Burns.

Kansas City, Kas., Sept. 1.-THE home
of Prof H. T. Stevens. three-story
brick building on Spencer avenue. was
destroyed by fire about o'clock yes
terday morning. The building was
burned to the ground, and but little OF
the contents saved. Mr.. and Mrs Stew.
ems and their five children escaped.
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Stevens mother
was burned about the face while trying
to save some of her personal belongings
from her room. The building was val
ued at about $1,000 and was partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
The Nithsdale Has Foundersd.

Colombo, Ceylon, Sept 15.-It is now
learned that the British steamer Niths-
iale, news of the grounding OF which
on a reef south of Cardiva island, In
ceived here Friday last. has foundered
Part OF her crew has been brought to
this port The captain and thirteen
men are believed to have been drowned.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
WELL FIGHT TONIGHT.
Tommy Ryan and Kid Carter After
1flddleweieht Honorx.

Buffalo. N. r, Sept 15-Tonight in
club at Fort Erie, Tommy Ryan win
make his first serious defense of the
title OF middleweight champion Kid
Carter, his opponent, weighed 156
friends claim that he is fit and strong
at that weight.
At present Carter men are posting
money to go on at to 1, while Ryan
men are asking $3.50 to $780, The fight
is for purse of $1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15

judge Gray was born in Boston.
March "a. 1928, and was graduated from
Harvard college in the class of 1843. and
from the law school In 1S4s. He was
admitted to the bar In 1e51- He WAS
reporter Of the supreme judicial court
Of Massachusetts from 1884 until 1854.
He was appointed associate justice OF
that court in 1854 and chief Justice. il.
1873. President Arthur commissioned
him as associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States December 1s.
1891
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
TAKES ANOTHER STEP.
British Troops Occupy the Pro-
vince Of Kalantan.

Paris, Sept. 15.-A dispatch received here
from Saigon. French Cochin China, says:
Three hundred British troops have occu-
pied the Malay principality Of Kalantan at
the request of the sultan. Ka1atan pays q
tribute to Siam, SO this Is an aggression.
There Is great excitement at Kalantan, for
it ssfeared It means the extension Of the
British protectorate over the whole Malay
PENINSULA
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
Williams Got Five Years.

Abilene, Sept 15.-Allen williams. of
Emporia, arrested here in company
with 16-year-old Maggie Morris. who
was dressed in boys clothes. was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for five years.
The girl has been sent to the Reform
school.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
SO DROWN.
Nine Vessels of French Cod Fleet
Founder.

London, Sept. ia telegram from
Calais, France, today announces that
nine vessels of the French cod tleet
foundered in the North sea during the
recent gales and that so fishermen were
drowned.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15

turn the company over to the trustee
the Girard Trust company, and em-
power it to realize on and distribute the
assets.
The company has counted upon s50.-
600 tons of ore annually. An extension
Of credit for six months had been asked
for and granted, but experts now agree
that the company could not make the
mines pay. The plant has been disman-
tied. -
The Topeka state journal., 1902-09-15
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Sept 16-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer tonight: variable winds
mostly southerIy.