davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22

Soran, bic goIoene 6phseit. 9as
Subelpaor murbe in Der Stride Der
Initalt eingeiegnet. Der. @eiltes=
fronfe mar iib Der Seoeutung Der
feierltdelt 0anolung Dfenbar BON
bepuBt, uno lie 9ing oarauf aud
miroig pun itatten. Gin Sobn oes
@bepaares gebDrt ieit ldneerer Belt
aud gu ben SnioRen Der &nitalt.
Gtmes Snaenteurs naBer Cob.
SD belt gu meiner 2ofomottpe,
obgleid lb es por Sdmersen faum
ous5ubalten nermDdte unb ieber
Nero in meinent &Drper ersitterte"
lhreibt 6. SO. 8ellamp, elm Sngez
nieur BON burlington, Soma. SD
fiblte MIDI idtpah, bate feinen Np=
petit uno tpar total bias. SD mar
ldDn benz 9obe nobe, ofs es mir
einfiel, Electric Bitters su nebmen.
@aboem i6 cine Stoibe eenommen
bate, flblte ib MIDI td9lid) better
uno befier." Sdmad)e, bon Den
Solgen lan9er, ODrhereeaaneener
&ronfheit feioenoe Weninen erbalten
imtner 1teue &raft unb neues 2eben
0urb Ieinen @ebrauh. 8reis SO
Cts; erbaltlih bel s. &alteper &
5pbn, @eo. S. S. 5hmitt, gigen=
thinner, uno No. 0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
@ndteu,s Mrniea.salhe

bat iih tuegen liner t%punoerbaren
6eilun9en einen Welt &uf ermDr=
ben. Sit Ibestrifft irgeno cine
anoere Salbe Ooer ettpas Me5nlihes
ols 6eilmittel fir Shnitt= uno
Branomunoen, 6ibner > Nugen, Of
fene Wunben, Sieberausihlag, auf>
geiprungene 6dnbe. 6autausihlae
&C. Seilung miro garantirt. Sour
% Gents bel S. 8alteper & Son,
Sep. s. S. Shmitt, @igentbimer,
unb Nb. Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
6. Sdenermener's sSamiliengarteu

erfreut lib megen Ieiner ausgeaeiA.
neten Slide .bes beiten @ufes BEL
0teligen uno Sremoen uno mirb
oementipreheno BON 6reunoen elmer
auten oeutiden Soft itarf patronis
iirt. Oelifateiien Der Saiipn ent-
lprebeno. Wilhereiprobufte aner
Irt. SIN Saloon finoet man itets
friides Bier, quite @eine. 2iquDre
uno G%igarren. Sheuermeper's Tas
milienaarten lit elm @rbolunesplas
eriter &leiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
Sitet sndb Dor salbeu aeoeu Ga.

tarrb. bic Auedilber entbalttn, oa 0uedilber i9er
ben Sinn oes Scrubs ~serft6ren unb oas game Sp=
item o01is ~5errltten miro, penn es aurh Die ldlel=
rtgeu OberfdAen %einoringt. Solbe @rtitel lollten
ME auBer auf 9srOrouan9 cut b~erufensr 2er;te ge=
braadt peroeu, ou Der Sbaoen, ben tie anrlbtsn,
sebuTal 10 gruB 1T ais oas Cute, oas Jbr oapun ers
lielen toantst. 6aIf's Ratatrb Rur,
%iabri,lrt pom s. 3. @bsnen 8 60, Scler:, Ohio,
entbdit iein GuedNlber uno piro innerlih genom=
oes Sntems. a8enn SIR 9al's Rotarrb : 4ur
lauft, ieio iher. baB Sbr Die ddte betommt. sic
tpiro innerlib genOmmen uno III Soleoo, Ohio, Dol,
8. ). @benep& Is q. eema6t.
ss 8srtanjt BON alien gpotbetsru, gr.is rs
Gents bic GloiAe.
SaH's gamiiien : Dslsn fno bic behsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
ufunf
~. g. & =. 8abm.
Mbfahrt t,

Mbfabrt.
0ab @aeo, SORT @Drtb, Dallas. &anias
Gitb, ct. Souls unb Chicago. tdelih,
e.. q & u. 3. 9epot) ..7:30 Morgens.
Nah 8aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas &C. (pDm
Suniet<D Depot ......... .8:15 Mbenos.
Mntunt:
BON Chicago, ct. Souls, 8anfas gitp.
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb 8aco, tdglih
9Suniet 9epot) ...........8:30 Born.
Bon 8aco. Sort @Drtb, Dallas &c. (S.
u. & u. Is. Dep0t) ...... 9:25 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
9n Chin Eat Die Stnnhnrh

- Sn 3Dln bat Die Stanoarb Oil
Company $500 3onnen 8anoeiien
gu 8eifen fir sur Nusfubr beitimmte
Betroleumfaiier aefauft.
OaS @iener n9aeebl." mel
bet, MiB Stpne, Die ameritaniibe
WillionGrin, fei BON ben bulgariihen
8anoiteu in Sreibeit aeiebt uoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22

Nues gu ieiner Belt. Die Belt,
UNI Simmons 6uiten : Sgrup gu
nebmen, 1T aefommen. tuenn man
nit einem rauben Solie, S%eiierteit.
6uIten uuo @rfdltun9 bebaftet lit.
Seilung miro earantirt. Breis %
uno 80 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
gpmtbern Nacific 8abn.

Hab Stem Orleans, Spuftnn unb 8ats
eeIton tdglih. .12:00 Mittags.
Noh III Baio, G%alif0rnien unb Meritp
900 Gorm.
Nad] 3orb<Seras, ct. 2puts unb gbiea.
go (Katy Flyer ........8:15 Mbenbs.
Nntunt.
Son Roros3elas, ct. 9puis unb Chicago
(katy Flyer WDr8en3.
Bon Hefp Orleans, Souitsn unb @nl'
oeIton tagltb.............4:45 Nadm.
Bon 81 Baio, galifornien un6 Merito
1880 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
Bon groBem Nuben fit nerpSie
Qeute.

Malt-Nutrine miro Meroen=2eis
oenoen beionoers empfoblen. gs be-
rubigt Die Heruen unS iibert 10 Dem
2eioenoen einen guten. rubigen
Shlaf. @S miro nur BON Der
Inbeuier=8 uib : 8rauerei in ct.
Souls, Mo.. hereeiteat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
u II n B.

- SOr Der Budget : Gpmmillion
bes oeutiben Seidstages periprah
6err b. Rihtbofen, Der Staatslecrez
tdr oes Nusmartigen Imtes, boB Die
Bolitif 9eutiblanos i'm Iernen
Orient feline abenteuerlide lein uerz
be. Ct lprab iber Die unterbanoz
luugen be5i9li6 Der &dumuug spn
StentIin, pel6e, tpie er iaote, cine
rein militdriibe Srage lei. Salts
Sientiin unpersiglib eerdumt rper=
ben Ioate, pilroe Die prooiipriife
Gegierung gu beiteben aufbDren uno
Die Wed6te mir6en feline @arantie
fir Die Iusflbrung bes Blanes ba=
ben, melbem aemdB cine Gerbinbung
ldng8 oes Beiz6oz5lulies suiihen
gientlin unb ben @eianotidafts.
mahen in Selling erbalten mer-
ben Ion. ge5uelidb Der gnt=
ibGoiaung iagte Srelberr b.. Mibt=
bpfen, es leien 460, 900, 900 uno
ni9t $50, 900, 900 5ael our 8e-
frieoiaung Der Nnlprii9e erforoers
li9, gu oeren 8e5ab(unq 1ib China
perpflt6tet bat, uno Die &egierungen
unterbanoeln iber Die @ertbeilung
bieies Delights.
Der neue 8ehnungszIblbluB
bes oeutld)en Meides fir bas 8uoaets
iabr 1901 iblieBt ab nit einem Defisti
BON 70 Wtiaionen Mnrf, pel9es
ourb Notwithstanding aufsubrin=
genift. 9a8 Oefi5it 1T oas grDBte felt
8eiteben oes Heibes, inbeiien in Der
Chat ni6t 10 gefdbrlih, ols es ibein=
bat ausiiebt, neil ibm 3ulllbertpei=
lurgen oes GeideS an Die @insel=
itaaten ee9eniiber lteben.
Sn 9iinatou lit Der gpmmans
oeur oes bort aarniionirenoen 3.
oeutl6en See : Bataiuons, Maipr
GbriIt, am eyieber eeitorhen.
Sn 6ambure bat Or. &arl
3les, elm bDdangelebener gbemifer,
elne @ritnbung gemaht, Die. meun
lie ltd bepabrt, cine pollitdnbtae See
pollution i'm pirtbihaitliben 2ebeu
berbeifibren birfte uno Die an @id.
tigfeit BON feiuer anoeren iibertrof=
fen miro. @r bat eutbeGt,
10 e gem6bnli6es @aiier
our6 3uiaB elmer 5fliia=
feit ais Brenn=M ateriol
oermenoet tperben fann(?)
9urdj bieien 3uiab erbalt bas 8al=
Ter ale gigeni6aften zines lebr ltarfe
SiBe e~r5eueenoen Oeles, bas auh
Tir acknowledgements benubt tper=
ben fam unb elm reines. iueiSes
2i6t bon grocer Stdrfe er5eust.
Gin en9lii6e5 Spnoifat itebt berelts
nit Dem Or. 2ieb bebufs Musbeu=
tun9 ber @rfinoune in unterbano=
lung.
Sn Sranffurt a. so. finoiste
Or. Mtitlherlib, Der befannte Mis
nerologe, Die @utoeduna immenler
9aser bon 8raunfoble in Der Ndbe
oun Seligenitaot an. Die &oblen=
feloer nebmen elm groBes Nreal smi.
i6en Dem 9aunusz unb Speliart-
8ebirge elm unb e5 miro aeibdbt,
oaB iie mebrere 8iaionen 8raun=
fOhle entbQlten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
GiieDa0u Tabr= Ylan.
8. Il q. u. wabn.
u bfa brit.

Nad alleu Nor6-S egass 9untten ........
30 8orm.
Nab ct. 2ouis, Men1pbis uno benz
Often. IL. 80 Mtttoos.
9fab @aco. NDrosSeras, Santa Sc mnb
SriscD.Hunften .S.15 Mbeuos
Na6 ct. Souls uno benz Often 900
Hab 9arebo unb MericD -. 900 8prm.
Mnfuuft.
@on st. Souls unb benz Sitem. .7.3O BORN.
Son Norb.SeraS, Santa Sc nnb Srisco<
Hunften .S.45 8Drm,
Son lpcalen 8unften .......6.30 Nadbm.
Son ct. 9Duis unb benz Often IL As Mbos.
Son 9areoo uno Merito. -. II. 10 Madbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
Gulf Gbnre 8abm.

Mbfabrt.
@oeb Stodbole, tdglih, 1900 gorm
Anfunft.
Bon Stodbale. tdalidb. 1900 Radm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22
9. u. & u. q. 8abn.
MhfQhrt.
Mad @alpetom, 5oufton uno guero tda

Nab @alpeftDn. 5ouiton uno guero tds.
fig. 900 8prm.
Goh Corpus ghrifti. Nranias Bab unb
8eepiGe t6qlib .......... rbr 8prm.
unb 2;20 Nadm.
Nab 8Drne uno &errniIe, td9lidb......
$3.50 Born.
Mnfunt.
Bon @alueiton, 6ouitDn unb guero tdg>
liH 100 Mbeno8.
Bon Corpus ghrifi, Mranias 8aB unb
Beebtue tGgltd ...........2:O5 Xaobm.
Bon 8Drne Mnb 8errniIe. tdglib......
$3.50 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-22

- Sraat fir ben tpeltberibmten
8. s. 8laufe Sdffee. su baben BEL
Gus. IS. 6abn,
SOB Olt=Souitpn> Strase.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

a fine assortment OF Sofa
Cushions, cheaper than you
can make them, filed with
down Of the finest qualitH
leather $3.50; silk, exquisite
design, $3.50, and handsome
tapestry 81, 50. Have you
soma ones cory corner 20 re-
member, we have pillows Q0c
as low as. Xmas price w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Xmas Rocker

A substantial, well made
solid oak Rocker, finely pol
ished, broad cobbler seat,
pretty carvings, CO TX
Xmas price pAssO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Christmas RocAer

With some people it's the last
thought. Come and look at
this one; you'll think better OF
il. Solid golden OAK, pretty
orhsmeutaiior, high back, cob
bier seat. Ions sweep rocker.
Christmas Chr. Sis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
old Mission Chair

This Old Mission style furniture very
much in vogue at present; large assort-
ment of odd pieces. This chair with rush
cane seat in golden or wealth CO IN
cred oak. Xmas price ,.......J OsJU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

Solid oak or mahogany finish,
saddle seat, no decorations, but
plain, yet its lines bespeak Its
9 Gs4i.In.. p,ie. $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
China Closet

The delight of every lady. Solid oak,
oval glass front and side, upper shelf has
mirror back, fancy legs decidedly
pretty present, CT IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

Combination Desk and Bookcase,
good sized mirror ornament,
plenty OF pigeonholes, swell glass
front, 81 feet high, SO inches wide.
6rios $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
PASSING OF The HORSE
Nearly 500 Less in County This
Year Than Last.

The reports of the assessors for Shaw
nee county have been compiled by
County Clerk Wright and show the
actual value of personal property in the
county for 1902 to be s.. 1858. .770. In 1901
the actual value was S6,441, ,420.
The grand total of all personal prop
erty on assessment basis in the city of
Topeka is $1,9S1. $40 and in the county
outside Of the city 1854, ,715. The equal
lied value for assessment is 81. 836, 1856.
The amount for the sane purpose last
year was 81, 790, 10. The amount allow
ed for constitutional exemption this
year was 1896, 600 and last year 1856, 900.
This years report gives the following
statistics: Horses 10005, average value
$42 and a total of S421, ,521. Last years
report shows II, ABB horses at an average
value of $36.s8 and total 1923, $50. This
is a decrease of 4TS in the number of
horses.
For 1902 the county has AZ, 800 head of
cattle at an average value of ST and a
total of $749, ,S34. Last year there was
Sc, ,7SS head of cattle with an average
value of $21.30 and a total value of $685.
$50.
There are 1.146 mules in the county
with an average value of $42 and a. total
value of $4S, 166. Last year there were
1,069 mules with an average value Oh
$41 So and a total value of $44.785.
There are 812 sheep in the county with
an average value of 81 and total value
Of s., ,339. Last year the sheep numbered
1867, had an avera ge value of $2.70 and
a total value Of $2,S89.
The hogs in the county number 10, 762.
have an average value of 81 and a total
value of $76.2S5. Last year the hog pop
ulation was II ,110, they possessed an
average of $3.50 and a total value Of
$50, 1886.
This year the assessors found So goats
in the county with an average value OF
81 and a total value of Sal. Last year
there We're but three goats, worth 81
apiece and total value of $12
The farm implements this year are
worth $685. ,092 and last year were worth
S59,794.
with an average value Of $l3 and a total
value of $66,07S. Last year there were
1851 wagons with an average value of
$1S.79 and a total value of $50, 3S4.
There are 1874 pleasure carria ages
with an average value of $32 and q total
value of sos, sos. Last year 1882 car
riages were worth $29.53 apiece and had
a total value of SOS, ST.
There were 2,373 gold watches in the
county with an average value of SO
and d total value of $37 ,SS6. In 1901 the
people carried 2,1S2 gold watches with
an average value of $16.54 and a total
value of s36,092-
This year there were 4O2 silver watches
worth Sc apiece with a total value of
81. 76S. Last year there were $50 silver
watches worth $3.50 apiece and with a
total value of $21 600.
Other plate and jewelry this year Is
worth $18,210 and last year was worth
$13.312
There are 1902 pianos in the county
worth on an average Of SIG and a total
were worth S114,897 apiece with a total
value of S169. $50.
Other musical instruments are worth
$22,697 and last year were worth S19,66l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
MAY BE EDWIN TAYLOR.
Fusienists Talk of Nominating
Him For State Treasurer.

There is a growing movement on foot
among the Popuhsts and Democrats to
nominate Edwin Taylor of Wyandotte
county in opposition to T. T. Kelly. They
want the strongest man they can find
and they believe Taylor is the man.
There is no doubt but Taylor is strong
in many ways He is practical farmer
but at the same time he is a man Of
great ability He has had experience IL
politics, having represented Wyandotte
county in both the senate and the lower
house of the legislature. He is a man
against whom there is not the slight
est breath of suspicion of any sort Of
crookedness. He is noted for being
straight in every sense Of the term
He was a member Of the recent book
commission, and he is one of the very
few men who came through the recent
text book episodes with the respect Of
everyone. He is well known over the
state and has been twice elected presI-
dent of the state board of agriculture,
which place he now holds.
The Populists believe they can elect
Taylor if Kelly stays in the race as the
Republican candidate-and they are
hoping that he will. There is nothing
that can possibly be brought up against
Edwin Taylor. The worst thing a Re-
publican could say about him is that
he is a Populist. The Populists, on the
other hand. believe they have an un-
limited supply of campaign thunder in
the records Of Miami county, and they
propose to make good use of it. Their
principal fear is that Kelly may be
pulled out of the race which would
spoil all their plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
King Edwards Condition is
Much Better Today
But He Was Not Well Enough
For the Ascot.
ROYAL PROCESSION
Included the Queen, Princess of
Wales and
A Large Number of Dukes,
Duchesses and Foreigners.

London, June 17.-It is officially an
nounced that King Edward is much
better this morning.
The king passed a good night and his
progress towards complete recovery is
uninterrupted The precautionary
measures ordered by his physicians are
due to the necessity of outstanding his
strength in view Of the fatigues of the
coronation week. Therefore the king
viii rem ain at Windsor castle today.
He was keenly disappointed at being
unable to attend the Ascot Heath race
meeting today, which he intended to
open with all the state ceremonial of
the early days Of Queen Victoria He
hopes, however, to be present Thursday,
Gold Cup day.
Queen Alexandra and the Prince and
Princess of Wales went to the races to-
day.
The royal procession left Windsor
castle for Ascot Heath shortly before
1 p. m. Although King Edward was
unable to attend the races Queen Alex
andra, the Prince and Princess of
Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, the
Duke and Duchess of COnnaught. and
the other guests at the castle and mem
bers of the court all participated. The
procession was the first fun state
parade. of that description since the
death Of the prince cOnsort and consist
four horses. The mounted equerries
and gaily-liveried postiIlions and out
riders, formed an imposing cavalcade.
Leaving the palace quadrangle by the
George " gate the royal cOrtege drove
down the famous Long Walk, which was
lined with cheering crowds and, crossing
the review ground, the procession reached
the Newmiles gate and passed up the
course to the royal pavilion
In spite of the inclemency OF the weather
immense crowds assembled about the
course and the royal party was everywhere
warmly welcomed.
The royal fnclOsure was brilliant with
ladies' dresses and the picturesque costume
OF Indian princes. While large numbers of
special ambassadors, colonial preniers and
diplomats, including Henry White, secre-
Miss Carter and Miss Choate, Mesdames
Montgomery-Sear and Adair and other
Americans were present in the inclOsure.
United States Ambassador Choate, Mrs
ChOate, WhitelaW Reid, the special ambaS-
sador of the United States to the corona
ton. and Mrs. Reid did not go to Ascot,
All the big houses in and about Windsor
and Ascot contributed their quota to the
fashionable throng.
The Gold Vase of 200 sovereignS given
by the king for 3-year-olds was won by
George F'aber's Ice Maiden.
Rock Sand (AGaher) won the Coventry
second, and Red Lily, third.
This cleared the way for the big race
of the day. the Ascot stakes, handicap,
of 20 sovereigns each, which was won by
Scullion Carabine finished second and
Rambling Katie ran third. Thirteen
horses started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
HIGH HANDED.
Venezuelan Rebels sComman-
deer" a Norwegian Vessel.

st. Thomas, D. W. /, June 17.-Ad-
vices from Georgetown, British Guiana,
under date of June Il. say that the Nor
wegian steamer Jotun arrived at
Georgetown that morning from Vene-
zuela and the chief officer reported that
Venezuelan revolutionists "comman-
deered' the vessel June 6 at Barancas.
The chief of the party, Gen. Valentin
Perez, took charge of the vessel. Revo-
lutionary troops We're then embarked
on board the Jotun and she conveyed
about $50 of them to Bolivar. landing
at the latter place June z. Then Capt.
Melting was allowed to resume com
mand of the ship and she was taken to
the other side of the bay where she
loaded cattle. On her return voyage,
when passing St Felix, Venezuelan
troops fred on the Jotun from two yes
sells, killing Capt. Melting and wounding
a passenger named Nunez. The govern
ment vessels pursued the Jotun but she
succeeded in escaping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
A NIGHT ATTACK
Made on a Sheep Camp With Fatal
Results.

Casper, Wyo., June IA gang of un-
known men attacked sheep camp 90
miles west of here Sunday night ana
killed Fred Kassahan and fatally
wounded Dan Ferris, both employees of
the camp.
Early Sunday morning Ferris and
Kassanan had trouble with Tom Muir
phy, nephew Of a neighboring sheep
owner. Murphy was whipped out o.
camp and promised to return with as
sistance and clean OUT the camp
Shortly after midnight Kassahan and
Ferris were awakened by shots. They
got up. and Kassahan received q bullet
through the head, dying instantly, and
Ferris was shot through the breast,
from the effects ofFwhich he viii die. The
sheriff has gone to the scene Of the
trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
olathe Papers consoIidate.

Olathe. Kan, June 17-At meeting
Of the stockholders of the News-HeraId
Publishing company it was decided to
appropriate sufficient money to pur-
chase Charles Sprague's interest IN the
O1athe Mirror, the Oldest Republican pa
per published in northeastern Kansas.
W. A Mftchell's interest in this paper
was purchased a. couple of weeks ago
The two papers, the Olathe Mirror and
the Olathe Herald will be consoli-
dated and published under the name of
the Olathe Mirror. Charles NJ Norris.
present editor of the Olathe NeWs-Her-
aid, svill take charge OF the consolidated
papers for the present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
At Work on Cofelt Jurv.

Winfield, June 1.-THE trial of O. W.
Coffelt was commenced in district court
today. The day was spent in attempt
ing to secure a. jury but at adjourn
ment time last evening the jury was
only partly completed. The jury viii be
secured by this evening. and the trial
proper commenced Wednesday morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
Hanna MOI . Candidate.

Florence, Ala, June 17s-Senator Han
naL in reply to a suggestion from Colonel
Cutter Smith, Of this city, that ne be-
come a candidate for president in 1904.
has written to Colonel Smith as fol-
lows: 7 appreciate sincerely the friend
ship which prompts the high eompli-
ment paid me in your suggestion. am
grateful for such confidence, but must
insist that I am not to be considered in
any sense a candidate for the nomina-
tion for president in 1904"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

away Mr. Tubbs, his wife and Miss
Ella Coughlin had just started, for a
ride when the horse became frightened,
throwing the occupants Of the buggy
out Mr.. Tubbs struck on his head,
breaking his neck Mrs. Tubbs and Miss
Coughlin were badly bruised and cut,
but not seriously injured Mr.. Tubbs
was a large cordage manufacturer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
FOR $4,000 PURSE.
BOralma and Lord Derby
Matched For August 2nd.

New York, June lit has been set
tied that the match race between Thorn
as LaWson's Boralna and E. z. Smath-
er's Lord Derby for side stake Of $780,
900 shall take place at Hartford on Sat
urday, August 2 The horses have
been matched for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

cess, as the managers have secured good
speakers during the entire session. To-
day a telegram was received from Con-
gresham Reedef announcing that Sec
retary Wilson, of the department of ag-
riculture, would speak on July 16. Ex-
eursion trains viii be run on all roads
leading into Reloit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
o'Gorman For Philippines.

Rome. June 17.-The Rt Rev. Thomas
O'Gorman, bishop of Sioux Falls, s. D..
who has been in Rome for some times
will probably be selected apostolic dele
gate in the Philippine Islands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
OREGON Finishes Counting.

Portland, Ore, June 1.-THE official
count of the vote ~ the recent election
shows that Chamberlain, Democrat, for
governor has a majority of 256.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

Chicago. June III a M tempera-
lures: New York. so, Boston, 66; Phil
adelphfa and Washington. "a; Chicago.
Sc; Minneapolis. 56; Cincinnati, e.: St.
Louis, es.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
Another Degree For Cleveland

Princeton, N J., June 17-F0rmer
President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
left here today for ViIlanOva, Pa, where
RIr. Cleveland viii deliver an address
before the graduating class OF NlilanOva
college The college VIII confer up9n
him the degree OF doc4Or ef inelspEA-
deuca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
Gun Test March Completed.

Junction City, June 1.-THE Sixth bat
terry. that took the seven new field
guns on a carriage test to Topeka and
back, overland, arrived at the post Mon
day afternoon. A firing test took place
upon the arrival. The guns will soon be
sent back to the Sandy Hook proving
Grounds