davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
It Is said that there is nne quality
of the valuable mineral along the James.

The following notaries public have been
appointed:
Miss Gertrude Coleman Mann, Charlottes-
vile; ]. D. Hankins, Halifax; Miss Mary
V. Hancock, Franklin; E. M. Crutchfield,
Richmond.
Among the callers at the State Library
vest erday were Hon. Claude A. Swanson,
of Chatham, and Treasurer w. P. Gil
liam, of Chesterfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
Atlantic Coast Line.
scaEpuLE ELECTIVE JuNE g. 1so,

SCHEDULE ELECTIVE JUNE 8. 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE h1C HING
800 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED daily. Ar
riyes Petersburg 0:3l A. ~. Norfolk iI:2O a.
NJ. Stops only at Petersburg. Wave-Iy and
a:e5 a. H.. daily Arrives Petersburg $40 a.
~ EnpGTa ili0i A chs MsaSn 5e
Tampa 1900 P. NJ: Port Tampa 1880 2: N.
6e sa sasper SS Pull
11:5o ?. n. Stops Manchester. Drowry :ss Bun
centralia and Chester 9ss,s on s!snaL
an so aS' 3. r.. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. daily
Arrives petershurs $50 z: a.: Norfolk go r
$50 P. "; daily, except Sunday: Arrive,
and Rocky Mount 9:O5 P. II. Makes ali inter.
mediate stops.
sos P. NJ. daily. local. Arrives Petersburg
S:25 p n. FLORIDA AND VEST INDIA
LIMITED. daily. Arrive Petersburg SOC P. i.
NJ Connects with a. and D: for stations be-
P. N. Fayettevilse 1:25 2. NJ. Charleston 6:iT
a. n. Savannah $40 4. N, Jacksonville 1915
?. N. Tampa. 1000 P. ". Port Tampa 1880
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA POINTS
Arriving Augusta ESQ a. ~, Macon 1885 A.
+. il.
YORK to Wilmington. Charleston Jacksonville.
Port Tampa, Augusta and Macon. Dining
Gas p M, daily. Arriving Petersburg 1928
p H. Connect at Petersburg with Norfolk
and Western Railway. arriving Lyuchburs 2:i5
A NJ Roanoke i:i5 A. n. Bristol 1910 A. n
pullman Sleeper Richmond to I4ynchburg.
1880 P. NJ. daily. Arrive Petersburg 1910
a ~ TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:12 a. M, daily. from Jacksonville. SaYan.
nah. Charleston, Atlanta. Macon. Augusta and
AZ as ,rflv, from Petersburg. Lynch
burg and the West.
s:4s 4. NJ, daily. except Sunday. Petersburg
i0i lilo a. r., daily. except Sunday. from,
Rock Mount and intermediate stations, Nor
101 i1:io a. r.. daily. from Petersburg. suroik
ahi i,:ss a. NJ. daily, from Norfolk. SUFFOLK
aud Petersburg.
az $40 =, M, daily from Petersburg.
$50 2. NJ, daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk and
T.as =. M, eaily. from Miami. Port Tampa.
,cisonvi,le sa ;annah. Charleston, Wilmington.
Goldsboro and all Joints South.
s:5s P. NJ, daily. from Petersburg. Lynch
H EMERSON, r Il. EsiERsoN.
Assist Traf. Man, Traf. Man.
W,lA1akton. N. c. -.z-.z.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short line to principal cities OF the South
and Southwest Florida. Cuba. Texas. califor.
MIA and Mexico. reuch!ug the capitals of si4
States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL IS, 1907
TRAINS LEAVE -STREEH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
NV NoIfo|lSsWests

xkx 6, 5aoa
AEAVE RICHMOND tDAILf). B11D-8T8E10
STATIO2.
e:oo 4. n, NORFOLK LIMITED. AkKts4f'
Norfolk ITO 4. II. Stops only at Petershufo2
Weverly and Suffolk.
= sos a. n, TEE CHICAGO EXPRESS soA.
Lynchours. Roanoke, Columbus and Chtcaxo-;
Bu6ss Parloe Car Petersburg to Roanoke. Puli-t
man Sleeper Roanoke Columbus; also foe,
Bristol. Knoxville and Chattanooga Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
1:10 P. n, ROANOKE EXPRESS for Farm
Vile. LJnchburg and intermediate stations.
2:00 p. NJ. OCEAS-SH0RE LIMITBD., Arrive
NGrfolk $50 r. H. Stops only at PerersourE.
Waverly and Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk 9th;
steamers to Boston, Providsnce. Se.5 York. Bal.
timors and Washington.
7:25 2. NJ, for Suffolk. Norfolk and interms.
Gate stations. Arrives Norfolk at 1o:40 p. n.
and Southwest; ConnscS a. Lynehhusg with
sieepers Lynchburg to Memphis and Nav Or
to Attalla. Als. Pullman Sleeper between Rich
psucy at $3.50 ?. II: Also. Pullman Sleeper Ps-4
tersSrre and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchbars and
the West daily at 735 A.. NJ. $50 p. II. and
1855 P. NJ, from Norfolk and the East at nag
A. N. 11:4H A. H. and $50 p. II.
OnIeo-Ho. $50 Main Street.
JNO. 4 WAGy1A.
City Pass. and Ticket AT Y
O. n. BOSLEZ. Dis. Paas. Age.
". B. 8EyILk Gan- Pass, Ax4s i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

commissIoner-of-A Agriculture George w.
Koiner has received letter from MI
G. B. Etting. of Wheeling. No. stating
that Judge Pugh. of that PLACE will on
October ist, begin a fifteen-day search
down the James river Tor alfalfa lands
with the view Of purchasing the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

Charles Roach. arrested for highway.
robbery, was not the son OF Anna 3. and
the late Gideon T. Roach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
w. E. NICHOLS,
Above Number;
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
Office of
Superintendent of Public Printing,
Richmond, Va, Sept. 10. 1902.
SEALED PROPOSALS. ), WILL u T RE Be
DAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1902, for furnish.
Ing the following papers for the use OF
the Commonwealth:
900 Reams. 2ix3s. 50 Id. No. M 3.
Book.
ing.
Ito Reams. 26xSs, 70 ID. No. 2 Ledger.
6 Reams, 22.s332. 81 h. No. 2 Ledger.
10000 No 6A No. 1 Rag Envelopes
(Gov.)
$4,000 No. 10 No. Rag Envelopes Cow
Papers, ETC., to be delivered in Stock
room without charge for freight or dray-
age.
Bidders will furnish samples Of size
and weights advertised for
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Supt. Public Printing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24
BUILDING MATERIAL
WAS TOO HIGH.
Continental Won't Build Yet, and
This is the Chief Reason.
THE OFFICIALS in ENGLAND
Presence There of MIR. Duke, MIR. Full
Ter, and MIR. Harris Gives Cast to
Rumors-New Cigarette on the
Market-Brief Items.

It Is an interesting comment upon
the building situation in Richmond that
the Continental Tobacco Company has
practically given up all idea of erect
ing its big plant here. and chiefly be-
cause Of one thing. So high is build.
ing material at this time that had the
company proceeded to the construction
Of the new factory along the large lines
at first Indicated it would have re-
quired the expenditure of about 5 per
cent more money than would have been
the case a year a two ago.
That the Continental has really aban-
doned the project seems to be now be-
yond all doubt Absolutely no steps
have been taken in the matter and none
will be taken, at least not at this time.
The Continental will remain in it's
present quarters for some time to come
This fact is substantiated by care
full inquiries, which also bring out the
features about the building material.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

From unofficial sources it is learned
that in addition to Mr. James -Buch-
anan Duke. president Of the American
Tobacco Company. there are present in
England at this time hir. w. w. Fuller
attorney for the big American company.
and Mr.. W. R. Harris. auditor for the
same concern.
If this information Is accurate. 1t may
have an interesting and important bear
ing upon the rumors now prevalent in to-
hacco circles to the effect that no dis
tant day will sec q combination OF the
American Tobacco Company and the I'M
pcrial Tobacco Company of Great Britain
and Ireland. The three gentlemen named
above are certainly not in England for
their health or their pleasure, and if they
are not there in connection with the alb
sorption Of the Imperial by the Ameri-
can there is some other big movement
atoot. Their presences on the field dis
t:nctly gives cast and significance to the
rumors arising just at this time, and is
commented upon with interest in tobacco
circles here.
Meanwhile the impression is growing
among the members of the trade here
that there Is something, and a good deal
Of something In the rumors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

The American Tobacco Company has
Just placed in the field a new cigarette
brand, which, it is the confident belief
OF the company, cannot be beat by any
thing of its kind now on the market.
While it is not put out with any direct
reference to competing brands, it Is more
than likely that 1t will figure prominent
~ hereafter in the sharply contested
cigarette trade, which will be made all
the more brisk by the introduction here
Of the goods of the Imperial Tobacco
Company, of Great Britain and Ireland.
The cigarette is called the Piedmont
and is made of selected domestic tobac-
co from the section known as the old
belt. This tobacco is noted for its flavor
and other fine smoking qualities. The
paper is also Of first grade. The cigar
cites are wrapped in tin foil and the
package In which they are enclosed is
exceptionally neat and attractive, MAX
Ing decidedly handsome appearance
The Continental Tobacco Company has
Just leased new factory-the Vaughan
plant at the foot of Tenth Street-which
it will use in the handling of leaf to-
bacco.
Up to this time the Continental has
placed the handling of its leaf in the
VI ouASAueAS. ~ Is Lile purpose OF
the co mpany in the future to look after
this branch of the trade itself
A small sale of bright tobacco was
held yesterday at Shockoe Warehouse
The prices were exceptionally good
Dark primings also sold remarl1a bl y
well.
Among the visiting tobacco men in
the city yesterday were Mr. w. M.
Carter, Of Wilson, N. c.; Mr.. j. r.
Kyle, of Lynchburg. Va, and Mr..
Winstead, Of Goldsboro, n. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

W. J. MAY. City Ticket Agent.
z. P. SMITH, District Passenger Agent.
Phone, 405. zoos East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

Mr.. Sam w. Bigger, secretary OK the
legislative Commission on Reralrs ana
improvements to the Capltoi hun
has called a meeting of the commission
to be held il: the office OF the Governor
to-day The meeting VIII ne an i'ipo..
tant ono as the architects viii submit
s,ac;rl.ations and working Cravings. a
Inn attendance is expected. Tho mem
hars arc Governor A. ]. Montague. chair
man. Hon. Carter Glass. lion. III. T..
,vickhan. Hon Z. c. Folkes. Hon. A.
NJ. Bowman, Hon. Upton D. Jennings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

Captain Marye has his plans and specl-
ncations all ready and will lay them he-
fore the commission to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-24

Peter Smith, who was at the Justices
Court OF the town of Suffolk on January
II, 1902. tried and found guilty of mis-
demeanor and given a sentence Of
twelve months in Jail. The Governor
gives as his reasons for exercising Glenn
ency In the above case the following:
The prisoner is in very i'll health. and
his pardon Is recommended by the Com
monwealth's attorney, judge, sheriff and
others. !, therefore, direct his dis
charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-11

Pastors have closed their churches rath-
er than subject the women of the con-
gregation to the terror caused by the
strange pTanks of the woman in black
and the streets have been deserted after
nightfaH. as MANY of the men of the
town have been badly frightened by
Miss Henderson.
Miss Henderson is a tall athletic
young woman, of great strength and
agility and possessed of an inOrdinate
desire to entertain and amuse herself.
Women passing through the streets at
night unaccompanied have been sud-
denly accosted by a tall, black CARRIED
woman, who peered into their faces, ut
tering strange sounds and then quickly
disappeared.
Then men of the town have not been
free from these attentions. A week ago
one of the young men connected with
the local telegraph office here was on
his way home when he was suddenly
seized as he was passing along Green
street. The tall woman in black spranS
from behind tree and grasping him
firmly. held him for a few moments
while she oeered into his face.
You are not the one. you are not the
one" she cried harshly. When win 1
ever meet him?"
The telegraph operator. with a wild
cry of terror. broke loose from the Wo-
man in black and. with long, Looping
strides and frequent cries of help.
sprinted for the police station, where ne
told his story to Chief Hood of the DO
lice force.
This melted Chief Hood to renew his
efforts to break the spell of terror which
had fallen upon the town. He detailed
extra squads of police to the sections
frequented by the mysterious night
walker and put Policeman James J.
Murphy in plain clothes, with instruc-
lions to watch Green street on which
the apparition was most frequently
seen
The strange tricks continued. however.
The woman in black" Drowled about
back yards, opened window shutters
and peered into the houses of the resi-
dents of the town and clattered the
doorknobs with persistence that drove
the police wild with rage.
Policeman Murphy finally caught the
mysterious Woman III Black without
realizing that BIS prisoner was the
strange woman. While skulking along,
hiding behind trees. he saw a tall. we'll
built young man walking softly around
the rear OF a house.
L He made a quick dash for the strang-
err and caught him by the wrist, but
was thrown off by his prisoner, who
dashed down the street. Perhaps wish
ing to ascertain If it was a spook or a
man, he drew his revolver and fired
at the ground according to his state
ment The fleeing figure dropped with
groan and was shortly after carried 10
the police station in q patrol wagon.
There she was found 70 be Eva Hen
derson, dressed in long raglan over
coat, a sweater, pair of trousers and a
soft hat. She admitted that she had
been Tightening people of the town for
two months past, and said that she did
ii merely for fun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-11
MRS. NATION WRITES.
Thinks State Temperance Union Is
Drawback to Prohibition.
he Editor Of the State journal:

To the Editor of the State Journal
The. idea generally over the country is
that these two words mean the same thing.
Far from it. Temperance means the way
to use something Prohibition is the way
to abolish something. Temperance refers
only TO things that are right, while our
use of the word prohibition, when we
speak of law refers to things that are
wrong. We might call them contrary, the
one to the other Law is a rule of action
prescribed by the supreme power of the
state commencing that which is right and
prohibiting that which is wrong. resent il
as an injustice to me and my cause when
l am called a temperance worker l now
ask my friends never to place ne in that
class. 1t really means nothing in defining
what the moral status Of q person is. IN
Kansas il generally means Republican:
at least that party compose and control
and use the State Temperance union of
Kansas Common sense will teach us that
temperance never means prohibftfon. never
will accomplish it. l have become disgust
ed with the abuse of the word temper
ance in reference to the present fight
against the licensed sale of intoxicating
drinks 1t is meaningless. very deceivinS
and contradictory In Kansas temperance
is used to mean RepubIicanism, which Is
the bitter foe to prohibition. but the rank
est Republican viii claim that virtue. or it
may mean anti-saloonism. and mis- phase
of ReDublica niSTns will also claim the prin-
cfpaI Indeed, to say one is temperance
advocate there is no means IF knowing
what the person is, for brewers ard sellers
of rum Republicans, Democrats and other
anarchists say they are believers in tenn
perauce The devil is always shfewd. He
knew what he was about in using temper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-11
0Io
Kansas
Ave.

tations by Mr.. George Hoyes, Ona Mil
Ter and Miriam Withers was given. The
principal feature of the evenings enter
tainment was an old-fashioned spelling
match. which was enjoyed by young and
old. The word "sacrilesious' was a
stumbling block for many of the con-
testants, seven going down on this
word. Mrs. ]. F. Buck was the cham
pion speller, her rival going down on the
word 'tphlegm."
on Friday. December II, beginning at
! II o'clock, a union meeting of the auxil-
! iaries Of the Christian Women's BoaTc
of Missions viii be held at the Central
Avenue Christian church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. Smith have issued
invitations to the marriage of their
daughter Ethel to Mr. Ernest Dibbie
The wedding will take place Thursday
December is. from the family home.
1101 Monroe street
Mrs. G. ". NJ. White returned yes
terday from Atchison. where she has
been visiting her sisters, and will leave
in a short time for Needles, Cal, where
she will spend the winter the guest of
ner children. Mrs. Stevens and Mr..
Howard White.
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Rutter and fam
lily arrived here this morning from
Spring Hill, Kan, and have moved into
the L. S Dolman property, 122 West
Gordon street Mr. Rutter viii go into
! the furniture business a bout the first of
the year in the Baird building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, Dec IA marriage an
nouncement of special interest TO Kansas
people is that of David D. Fairehild 10
Miss Mildred Howells, daughter OF VIII
liam Dean HoweIls the novelist Mr.
Fairchilld is a son of ex-Presideht r arr
child of the Kansas Agricultural colAese'
Miss HOwells is young woman OF un-
usual accomplishments. She has always
been the special companion of her father
and in her childhood figures in two or
three chiIdren's stories which the author
wrote for juvenile magazines She IS an
artist and a bass relief of her father done
by her is said to be one Of the best por-
traits of him.
81 know of no other congressman who
has less trouble over public building leg
islation than / have" said Representative
Reeder the other day While all of the
other members of the delegation are be-
sieged by their constituents with appeals
to Introduce public building bills. 1 am
never asked to introduce ore. The rea-
son is clear enough The largest town in
my district is Beloit, which has a popula-
ton. slightly under 5000, and Of course
Beloit is zoo modest to ask for a public
building in view Of this fact"
General w. Fl. Sears. formerly of Law
renee. is here attending the annual meet
ing Of the Red Cross society. He is now
located at Pentwater, Michigan.
r
Bureau of Animal Industry. and formerly
of Manhattan, Kansas, returned from
Chicago this week, where he attended the
international Live Stock exposition. Mr..
Thompson is just putting the finishing
touches on manual on Angora goat rails
ing. which viii be published during the
next two months by a Chicago firm. The
book will contain two hundred pages. and
viii be the only manual on Ansora goat
raising in existence.
Senator Spooner told story the other
day. in which the late Senator ingalls,
and Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska, fig-
Ured. says the Washington Post. Van
Wyck was making one OF his characters
tic speeches in attacking corporations. He
had a peculiar style of delivery and as
he warmed to his subject it was his habit
to move restlessly from one side of the
chamber to the other, continually talking
He talked SO fast that he often 'splut-
tered ard senators were careful to keep
out of range Of the moisture he Kissed
through his closely set teeth.
Mr. ingalls, and Mr.. Spooner once sat
directly in front of Mr.. Punch" as Sen
ator Van Wyck was often called, because
of his reseu blance to that noted charac-
ter. when he was delivering an impas-
siOnate utterance, and an atom of spray
rested upon the hand of the immaculate
Ingalls,.
He adjusted his spectacles. carefully
inspected his soiled hand. and deliberate
~ signaled for one of the pages to come
pers, which penetrated the entire cham
Der. ingalls, said:
Boy. bring an umbrella for Senator
SpooEar and rubber overcoat for me- b
The incident provoked general laughter,
but it did not interfere with Van Wyck's
speech. He simply shifted his position so
as to get beyond range of his always
faultlessly dressed and sarcastic colleague.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-11

go into business in the Holman build.
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Fhgor, of 11s1 Van
Buren, street, is visiting her sister Mar
garet, in Kansas City.
Clarence. Scott will leave Monday for
Wichita. where he win take a position
as railway mail clerk
To appreciate the beauty and value of
our Christmas goods.you must see them.
WILLIAM NJ. COSTLEy.
DR.. c. d. Pence and Mr.. II. A. Pence
viii arrive Friday from Chicago and be
the guests until Sunday of their par
ents, Elder and Mrs. Pence.
Rev Mr.. Thomas, Of Colony. Kas., Wis
tied Rev. j. S Giendenning and other
church people yesterday in the interest
Of his work in Anderson county
The woman's Missionary society u
the Presbyterian church viii meet Eth
day afternoon at the home of MS
Samuel Jameson. on Paramore street
Blue Post will hold its annual election
of officers Saturday. afternoon at
O'Clock, at their hall, S31 Kansas avenue.
All members are urged to be present
The funeral OF J. NJ. Kortz viii be held
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
Central Avenue Christian church The
burial will be in the Topeka cemetery
The Acme Whist club played last ev-
ening at the home Of Mrs E. c. War
rem and the prizes were won by Mrs.
John Ravens and Mr. Charles Ravens.
Mrs Courtney will continue her mill
linery sale this week at both stores, sos
south upstairs. 917 north. Special bar
gains for Friday and Saturday A fine
line of children's hats.
The Ladies Home Missionary society
of the Kansas Avenue NJ. Z. church
gave a social last evening at the home
of Mrs J. W. Scott, 1923 Jackson street
A programme consisting of music by
Withers & Wilcox's orchestra and reci-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-11
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 North Kansas Ave-l
Pictures framed at James.
Ben Hur elects officers Friday night
Mrs. E. Witter was in today from Sill
yer Lake.
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
at James
Frank Percy of Silver Lake was in
town today.
DR.. NJ f. Bryan will move his office
about the first of the year into the Baird
building.
There will soon be another Job Office
in North Topeka. Mr.. Anderson mas
moved here from Westmoreland and viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-11

coast he will visit Los Angeles and San
Francisco. On his return journey to
New York meetings will be held by him
in st. Louis. Cleveland and several Allan
tic coast cities.
At every place visited by him the Booth
meetings have been very large, not being
composed alone of the Salvation Army
people, but leading citizens of each of the
COMMUNITIES lending their favor. At Kan
sas City Tuesday night General Booth
spoke in Convention hall at a meeting
presided over by Mayor Reed. The To-
peka Salvationists are expecting that
more than a thousand people will greet
their leader at the Santa Fe depot Fri
day morning at half past eleven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-11
THE WOMAN BLACK.
She Wore Trousers Just for Fun and
Came to Grief.

Kingston, N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE Mys-
ferrous Woman in Black" who has been
terrifying Kingston for two months, has
been shot and captured by a policeman
in this town while carrying out her
strange campaign dressed as man.
She is Eva Henderson. the 23-year-o old
daughter of a violinist in the orchestra
of the local theater. At present she is
at her home recovering from the wound
in her leg inflicted by the policeman,
and will be arraigned as soon as she
RECEIVERS.
Since last November Kingston has
been under a reign of terror after dark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-11
BOOTH TO SPEAK.
Head of Salvation Army Here
Tomorrow.
Will Deliver Address at Santa
Fe Depot.
FIRST TIME IN TOPEKA.
Expects to Talk Is Minutes
While Train Waits.
One Of Most Prominent ReIi0-
FIRST TIME IN TOPEKA.
One of Most Prominent Relig-
lOus Figures in World.

General William Booth. head of the
Salvation Army. will arrive at the Santa
Fe depot in Topeka at 1880 Friday
morning. and will deliver a twenty
minute address from the rear platform
of the train. General Booth and party
will pass through on their way from
Kansas City to Denver.