davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
DEMOCRATIC ORAT CHS.
Ex. Gov. Clarke and Others Will Be
Heard During the Campaign.

At Democratic state headquarters
prs pararions are being mace to send
Speakers to all parts of tho state dur
ing the month of August. says the Lit
tie Rock Gazette. EX-Gov. j. P.
Clarke, Democratic nominee for Unit
ed States senator. IS one Of the big
guns for whom list of appointments
will be announced. The n"rlotratic
congressional nominees will take the
stump in the state campaign for the
party ticket, although their election
does not come until November. 1t is
expected also that Cnited States
Senator James II. Berry will make 4
number of speeches.
Gov. Davis has submitted list of
prominent Democrats with request
that they be given assignments to
speak during the campaign. These
include Hon. Joe T. Robinson, the bril-
liant young Democratic nominee for
congress in the Sixth district; JUDGE
j. V. Bourland. of Ozark: Senators
Joe l.. Short. Of Salem. and Hal l..
Norwood of Mena
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
St. Andrews Honors carneeie.

London. July 1S.--In recognition of
his liberal donations to Scotch UNI
versities, the municipality OF st. An
drews. Scotland, today bestowed the
freedom of the city TO Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie. Joint recipients of the
honor with Mr.. Carnegie were the Earl
of Elgin. Lord Lieutenant of Fifeshire
and Lord Balfour of Burleigh. Secre-
tary for Scotland, who are trustees Of
toe Carnegie university fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
AUTEN GOES TO CENTER VALLEY
Viii Claim Division of Time at "Res
ular" MEETING Today.

Fl. F. Auten left last night for Rus
sellville to represent the insrrgent
Republicans at the Center Valley
meeting today This meeting was CAL.
ed by the "regulars' and Myers. Red
ding and Bratton are billed to speak,
says the Little Rock Gazette. Mr..
Auten will insist on g division of time
When asked what he had to say con
cerning the announcement Of Chair
man Remmel that the insurgents
would not be recognized and that no
division of time would be given them
at meetings Mr. Auten said: We
have never asked the regulars to re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
WILL BE HANGM.tNsS DAY
SIX PEOPLE Will JERK HEMP
JULY -
In Arkansas Tyeo Vile Muraerers ard
Foar Vino Murdered Ore to
Two Each.

A''9 25..wiII#f #fa lIzn&@aa.s Day III
Arkansas.
1t 1as been fixed a. tie day of az-
esation ef SIX Murdeeefs whose ser
tehces have been affirmed by the
supreme court. and there is no pro5-
ability thai anything will now inter
Nene between them and the 2alloHs.
Dee Noland. at Washington. for tlo
murder Of his Wife Anna Noland, ncaY
HaIlaeobufg, several months ago.
Tom Simms. at Washington, for the
murder of his Wife, 6 6. E. 6. 6 g
murder of Nancy and Tabitlla Jettaa.
Near Spring Hill. last November
James Kits. at Arkansas City. fGi
the murder of jim Johnson. Oh Novem.
Der 13. 1901.
Lathe Hembree. at Nashville. fol.
the murder of W. NJ. Wi1..s. in Polk
county. on March >, 1900.
Cy Tanner. at Forrest City. for the
murder of Robert Black. in the sum
mer Of 1901.
Thomas McWhirter, at Van Burcn.
for the murder Of his wife at Mulberry
on November 10. 1901.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
Fourteen Drowned.

Portsmouth, n. H.. July lS.-A nius-
teen-feGt Whaleboat. containing six.
teen walters and Mattresses employed
&c tie Oceanic house, Star Island. Isle
ot Shoals, who had gone out i'll :hc lay
yesterday afternoon on pi sar,ne
trip. II charge OF Skipper Fred Miles.
cap&ized during a sudden squall AID
fourteen Of the occupante were
drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
Po1ulist Convention.

Arkadelphia, July ia ropulist
encampment will be held here July
1926. Cyclone Davis. of Texas, 10
\. Parker. Populist national chairman,
If Louisville Ky; ". S. Morgan. Of
Harry; Jerald Scanin, Of Bee
Branch; Col. A. w Files, of Little
Rock and ]. O. A. Bush, of Prescott.
will be the principal speakers of the
occasion. The Poplist state central
committee will also meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
Anti-GambIiru Crusade.

Brinkley, July 1S.-Marehal Giles
pie has begun a crusade against gam
hle1s. He raided a crap dive and cap
tued gang of fifteen. They wcre
arraigned before Mayor Strong. ami
each Was given The minimum 1ino Oh
fist offense. Most of them were re-
manded, being unable TO pay The fac
and costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
Overcome bv Heat.

\ negro who has worked at Coles
drug store several months was over
come by heat Thursday afternoon and
was in critical condition for sevcl al
hours. The attention of two physi-
clans was required. Ile Ms taken
to his home on wagon, il being
thought dangerous To place Elm in a
hack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
Posteffice Appoirieas,

On the "econmcndation Of Post
master Fred C. Furth, Mr Nathan
Levine has been anpciat4l general
delivery clerk, and Mr. Fred & Brorn-
berger has been appointed substitute
Both recently passed the civil service
examination credtably.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
Presidents ClernencN.

Columbus. O.. July Through the
clemcncy OF President Roosevelt.
Frank Colbert. fall bloadea Cherez
iiee indian, vas released rom the
Ohio panitentiary today. Colbert va
received at the Institution from fh5
Indian territory liz 81 70 serve ton
years for burglary a1a larceny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
consressroan Little Re1cninated

Mena. July Congrc ssman John
s. Little was nominated by the new
Fourth district Democratic convention
without opposition. pursuant to the
result of the primary election held
March 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
GtfiL.r-rueA pt-..---i.In-

fH@.aHpaI0@.- -#es15 If tHe voice
aud ja9t8eaea Il taFezftae Mitchell -
thet 'aitad Aiiae workers prevail #85t4
The memlera e his organization JhoFa
VIII ire no general =gliiza aa the organ
aat OF. Tic ehaaaaz#of such stop
Inns taken HlzE Tez s remote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
HE CALLS JEFF DOWN
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS HE
WAS NOT CONSULTED
In the Calling Of a Meeting Of the
Soard OF Eecticn comnis-
sloners.

Attorney General Murphy addressed
a letter to Governor Davis relative 10
The announcement that the safe board
Of election commissioners had been
called by tie governor TO meet on
jaiy p for the selection OF couaty
election commissioners says tn Lit
tie Rock Democrat He says:
i have nercr beer notified er cen
suited. Ne single member o. IL
board has tie 1isht=9o fx the date to.s
5he performance o. It's dudes. That
should BE dGao upon consultation. flfe
day you have named for me is an I'M
practicable one. Vii then be out on
q long speaking tour in =5ha interest OF
the Democratic Ra1sy unless tae cen
trai committee shall ordcs otherWtaa.
| can see No reason Why tie election
commissioners of the yaz.iaas counties
should not BE appointed between now
and the23rd insl., tho da5e=ce Tie bo-
ginning OF the tour an directed 10
make. ! will 5hen c1eeItaIly aceela
"a any dat between nov &az3 5I5ea
chat either .oa or Nj Crockett a4#v
suggest before the 18th Inst. II no
date is suggested BY that tin1e snail
faen ask q conference and insist that
the work be taken up at once. or in
Ho event later than tie 18th ms"
attorney General Murphy al! s..
..-taiE of State Croeaett.= aon9lizin1
majority Of the state baag1 81 elae-
sioaZ commissioners, net 1GslaI= an j
proceeded with the work Of ar-45ifl E.
in2 commissioners OF election Ioq Tie
various counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
/. S, STEEL Hce1l1tzz5 NAME

fhe Feaple #sz5d faffafzf
district ef taaaazg- -.lolIzl.az .Ta dis
graceful eoHaHe $ sfeof ffTr
Democratic 6anfz. For .5a5fa .adsa.
=5 tae recent te#l 51..f a=I}Haf-
@9nd is dis99= 7Ga7 .ae eaizaa.
=aip e t4e dist2iet and S. 5ndam4a=
fion Of his conduct rs a.H.I= aH5l= Ia6..
ssF&the Nashville strj4z. News.
Ihefc is talk all eVea TIE distrje,
Of petitions bcing presented 10 him.
requesting that he Withdraw from tbe
race and permit spma man with more
conception Of deceney 10 take the
place. There is a proAas.t iop=ugeo
tne Part of manV OF thu best citizens
oi 1ae district Ia e9aoaFof 10 induce
ann 20 Withdraw and pezaa5 the nom
nation Of another csadil!ata bv =
convention To BE- aaltteiaated in b,
the people -
If the people=of= =the district will
circulate ana sign such petitions and
send them to the New they will bo
pabIf@hed We want Mr.. Steel Ia
know how he sands viii fhe dcaan,
clement in The disiliet
\ special to The New Rocky sur
from Richmond, unaer date of July
10, says:
Circuit Judge w. p. Feazel ard
Prosecuting Attorney James Steel eot
ON high lonesome and had = fqh{
at Mrs Joyner,s hotel here last Mon
day night.
The judge cursed and black.
guarded within the hearing of ladioc
Nh. T. NJ Davis made an a1I;da.
| W.T. before Justice w. D. CamnbaE
charging them with disturbing thn
peace They We're arrested bv Sher.
IN }. O. Patterson end the case was
brought before Esq Campbell who
imposed upon each Of them fine of
va and Trimmings
The judge sports BLACK owe, a..
pflma facie evidence of the encoun
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

here To New York. From NaW Yeih
E" expects t. come home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
|ND|CNAT TON IS HIGH
Over DlsgracefuI Conduct Of
Nominee For Circuit
Judge
IN TIE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRlcT. AND BE ASKED TO
WITHDRAW.
Petitions to be Circulated All Over
District 70 Make Condemnation
Unaff.ne9ue.
StTVTo7Ta % Be lIIcUTaEed At 0Vc1
District TO Make Condemnation

ChaE43he9ue.
=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

special to The New Rocky SUE
from Richmond, under date Of lulv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18


d
i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-wHEAT- Bearish
the grain pits. The Weather ne was o perfect
for the movement of wheat, although pre-
dictions were for rains tonight. The lat
yesterday. Receipts Of wheat were in
grading and the northwest was gettiTg
bigger arrivals. December wheat started
to nc down at 6sN to ss%c and dipped
however and rally followed that took
up most of the loss. December soon stead
cars; Minneapolis and Duluth reported l.
060, making a total for the three points
of 49, cars. against LIS cars last week
and 1.S41 cars year ago.
the AFTERNOON. September touched 72szc
cember closed easy. &c down at SS7sc.
CORN-Corn started weak. The weather
ment. damage reports from the early
frosts were few and receipts here were
liberal at 40 cars; The aoI grading showed ha
morning arrivals. Trade early was small,
but prices did not show a. serious break.
43Ac. and held early between those figures.
The close was weak; September nc
lower at 5Sc, and December A9Ssc down
OATSEOats were very dull early There
was an easier tendency noted as result
of the influence of the other pits, but
ceipts were not much improved today on
the very light business prices made almost
no early iIUct ud LUIS t|SCSiHDSt Stdi tSsl
shade on at S111c. Receipts were go
cars.
PROVISIONS = Provisions started out
quiet and somewhat lower on the depress-
ing influence of lower prices at the yards.
January pork opened 21k@5c to shade
of at $15.15 to $15.171k: January lard Sc
down at 1921 and sold between that
price and $3.50. and January ribs 2kc off
at $751; and sold at $500
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 73c: No. 8
red 671s67Oc: No. 2 hard winter, Tic: No.
do, 67@69c: No. 1 northern spring, 75c; No.
do. 73c: No. spring, zoe.
CORN-Cash: No 2, 5S15G59c; No. 8,
o4Ts-cash: No. 2. 2s@Ac: No. 8. osh@
FLAx-cash: N. W., s1s5; s. W.. $1.s5;
Sept. 81 SO: Oct, $1.29.
RYE-Sept 4s1kc: Dec, 4SHc.
BARLEY-Cash. 38d63c
TTMOTHY-Sept.. s44-
CIOVER-Oct-, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
New York Stock.

New York, Sept 16-Wau Street-Prices
showed q .sagging tendency at the open-
ing nosw,tnssandinE d the Co encouragement OF
The losses we're restricted to fractions and
among the important stocks which showed
Pacific The dealings were very small
Bear traders put out short lines when the
list failed to respond to the gold imports,
when money loaned at 13 per cent. Losses
reached moderate fraction generally.
but ran to point or over in St. Paul.
Louisville 1ii wabash. renneSsee Coal and
some minor stocks. Sugar preferred.
Pere Marquette preferred and Sloss-Shef-
field Steel lost and 8. There were some
Stocks held well at the rally. but the
market was virtually at a standstins
easier call loan rate checked the selling
The rela1ation Of f the tension in the.
money market induced shorts to cover
very generally and prices rose above last
n nH e lexs ssxi aans feac0eo po1n5 Or
Colorado Fuel and Chicago Terminal.
Northwestern advanced 8 The market be-
came came very dull a at the hi, higher Level and
exhaustion. of the demand
Prices Yielded slowly on small offerings,
but the reaction was not important. Buy
ing of Amalgamated and the Wabasheg
sent them up point over yesterday and
the general list steadied-
The drift Of prices became very slug
gish, but the undertone was firm and
there were points of strength here and
there. The Pressed Steel Car stocks.
Manhattan and a number Of less con-
points. The dealings in the general mar
ket were hardly more than nominal, all
cent. during the afternoon. The caosinr
was dull and irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
RYAN WHIPS CARTER.
Kansas City Man Wins Victory
in the Sixth Round.

Ringside, Fort Erie. Ont. Sept a.
Tommy Ryan may be the veteran OF
the middleweights In the prize ring. but
he is still far from back number. Last
night, in the arena of the Fort Erie, in
a vicious, bruising fight. he knocked out
Kid" Carter, of Brooklyn, in the last
minute of the sixth round. The knock
out was clean and decisive and came
chiefly as the result of the superior ring
generaiship of Ryan. ring generalship
which enabled him throughout to sue
cessfully evade or withstand the heavy
OnSlaugiltS of his opponent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
CUMMINS HAS 1T.
Attorney Generals Opinion on Rock
Island Charter.

Des Moines. Ia. Sept. 16.-Attorney
General Mullan today handed an opin-
regard to the legality of the recent FL
ing of Incorporation papers Of tho Rock
Island and Pacific Railway company
with the secretary of state. The gov
ernor refuses to make public the con-
tents of the opinion for the reason thar
no desires to have a statement from
himself accompany the same when
made public. No intimation has been
given of the position saken by the at
torney general and all statements made
with regard to the same are simply
guesses. Governor Cummins left today
for Ames. Ia, to attend meeting OF
the board of trustees to take Up the sub
Ject of successor to the late President
Beardshear Of the Iowa state college. He
viii leave upon his return FOR Massa-
chusetts to attend the Launching of the
Des Moines cruiser. and 1t is stateA
that ii is doubtful If the opinion Is made
public before he reurh2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
A BIGGER FORCE
Is Put on at the Greenwood Colliery
at Tamaqua-

Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. 16.-Today the
working force al the Greenwood colliery
which resume yesterday. was increased
somewhat and the plant is now running
apparently without difficulty. Last
night a committee from the Tamaqua
local of the United Mine Workers visit
ed M. A. Berger. the Superintendent of
the operation and asked him to close
the plant. This he refused to do.
The Lehigh Coal & Navigation COM
pany is today overhauling the machine
ry at it's No. II breaker.
It is said that the plant will be con-
verified into a washery and that work
will be started there the latter part of
the week. The officials of the company
will neither confirm nor deny the report.
The No. and No. IL collieries of the
Lehigh Coal & Navigation company. the
Smith Myers washery and the Green
wood Coal company combined shipped
about 1900 tons of coal to market yes
terday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
WILL NOT DENY.
CONTINUED from First P.ee.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
published in Topeka and called the
Observer
ssOur attention has been called to sew
era1 articles printed in this publication
and Information has reached these
headquarters through other channels to
the effect that Mr.. Brown is represents
ing his paper to the people OF the state
as state organ of the Democratic
party and of Mr.. Craddock.
In view Of these facts we desire to
state that Mr.. Browns paper has no
connection whatever, officially or other
wise, with this committee. Articles APP
pearing or having appeared in his paper
are not to be taken as having come
either directly or Indirectly from this
committee. H. p FARRELLY,
chairman Democratic State Conn.,
"CHAS. McCRUM. Secretary"
Fusion on a new basis was effected
yesterday by the Populists and Demo-
Gratis of Cloud county. That is the
home sof Conner Davies, who has been
maki1g good deal of trouble for the
Populists because of their surrender to
the Democrats. 1t was agreed that the
PoDUlists should nominate q. ticket on
which there should be at least one Dem
ocrat, and that the name under which
the ticket should appear on the official
ballot should be left to vote of the
candidates themselves. The following
is the ticket: Sheriff, Carl Moore. Pop
ulist; treasurer. Elwood Coate. Popu-
list; register of deeds, Henry Lague.
Populist; probate judge, Duncan Nickel
Ter, Democrat: clerk OF district court.
F. e. Lane, Democrat: county superin-
county clerk. s. ]. Johns. Popuiist; sur.
veyor, Frank Fuller. PoDulist: repre-
sentative. P. M Spaulding. Popu1ist,
coroner. Dr. G. W: Corey. Populist:
commissioner, First district. j. Perrett,
Popuiist W. H Craddock, candidate
for governor, and Andrew Shearer,
Fifth district candidate for congress,
We're present and made speeches.
In the south district of Iabette coun-
ty yesterday Walter Won Treba was
nominated by the Republicans for the
legislature. No instructions were given
The Democrats and Populists failed to
get together in Wabaunsee county and
the Democrats have nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Representative. Thomas
Wilson: treasurer. ]. M. Lee: clerk.
Frank Ronnau: county attorney, J. H.
Jones; sheriff, Fred Fry; county super
intendent. James Busenbark: coroner,
DIR. G. e. Smith: commissioner. L. T.
Rice; probate judge, T. 8. Speelman;
clerk of the district court, William
Bowse.
Colonel E. C. Culp of Salina is now a
candidate for something or other in con-
nection with the st. Louis worlds fair.
He held the same kind of a job at Chi
cago in 1893. Last spring Culp was d
candidate for state auditor, but he did
not get start in the race. A few
weeks ago he wanted to be appointed
United States marshal, but the Fifth
district lined I'D for another man.
C. o. Hoag has declined the fusion
nomination for representative in Linn
county and N. G. Rowley of Mound City
has been put on the ticket to fill the va
cancy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
African Gold Headed for N. z.

New York. Sept. 16.-Fully 100000 Of
the gold obtained by the National City
bank from South African sources leaves
London tomorrow for this port per
steamship Majestic The balance will
follow shortly Oficials of the bank
decline to make any explanation of the
mechanism by which this gold is divert
ed from its original destination, except
to say that the transaction is profit
able one and without special feature.
Intimations from an authoritative quar-
ter indicate that the South African con-
signment will amount to more than ST.
00O. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
GOMPERs ON THE GROUND.
President of Federation Confers With
Strike Leaders.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 16.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, arrived here this
morning. He at once went to President
Mitchelrs headquarters where he met
National Treasurer Wilson and the dis
trict presidents of the United Mine
Workers
Mr. Gompers and the executive off,
GERS of the Miners union held lengthy
conference. Before he went to the
meeting Mr.. Gompers was asked what
his mission here was He replied that
he came to confer with Mr. Mitchell and
the other officers of the union regarding
the strike 1t was stated that after q
conference statement will be given
out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
CHICAGO Livestock Mayxs..

500. including 5000 westerns Market slow
and weak Good to prime steers. $500
$50; poor to medium, 90; stoclkers
heifcrs, 81. 100000; Gamers, $l50Q2.50: bulls,
81 Ea5.50; calves. $2.00a7.00; Texas fed
HOGSEReceipts today, II 900; tomorrow.
5000: left over, 4,321. Market 1oc lower.
Mixed and butchers, $7s3007-Jo; good to
@7.5O; light. 1850 7.95; bulk OF sales, H-5e0
20; :, ooo -.
steady. Good to choice wethers, $350Q4.O0;
fair to choice mixed, $2.56@3-25; western
sheep. $2.5e@3 IS; native lambs, $3.5006.50;
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Shipments -. ........ 5,5ss 6.o64 6.7za
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
Typhoid At Emporia.

{ Emporia Sept 16-Down in the south
west part of town typhoid fever is
raging in a way that is a menace to
public safety. Within the last few days
six or more new cases have taken down
with the disease within the space of a
few blocks. The family of Joseph An
derson has two cases, H Rostetter one
case and George Vaughn three cases.
These families live within a block of
each other Besides these there are sew.
eral other families scattered about the
ward with typhoid fever. scarlet fever
and kindred diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
Topeka Market.

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
FURNISHED by w. o. Anderson & Co.,
210 Kansas ave.)
ORANGES-Late Valencia, $3.50.
IEMONS-Californfa quail brand. 800 and
800 crate, $3.25: 40 crate, $500
GRAPES-S-lb. basket, &c
MISUNDERSTANDING lower, being 3H@3xo
per lb.;, and running from H.7sG2.8 per
APPLES Native. soasoc per bu: ss.oo@
PEARS-Colorado Bartlett. 81 75@1s5 per
box; Beure Hardy, 8. 75@200 per box; ma
dive Kansas grown, $3.50 per bbl.; &c per
y bu- box.
PEACHESArkansas late varieties, $50
sOc per 4-basket crate; Colorado Albsr-
Colorado clings, California packed. Edsso
II TABLE PorAToEs-Kaw valley, sc
SWEET POTATOES-55c per bu
VEGETABLES. s
Home grown cabbage. 5Q85c per 100 lbs.
Rocky Ford canteloupes. $1,000 per crate:
cucunbers, 3Oc per u blu. basket: tomatoes.
4Oc per n blu. basket dry onions. 60c per bll |;
Spanish onions, $50 per crate.
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY.
EGGS-Case count, 147<c; candled, loss
BUTTER-Country, 121zc.
POULTRY-Hens, nc h.. roostere. $50
each: ducks and geese. &c H. turkeyu. 20
HAY.
Very scarce account wet weather
PRAIRIE HAY-By car, - 60Q7.0o
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton. 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16

via Nickel Plate road. October Z to IL,
inclusive, good returning until Novem-
Der y, by depositing tickets at BOSTON
and paving fee of soc. Three trains
daily, carrying through vestibuled eleep~
ing cars Individual club meals, rang
ing in price from 35c to 81. served In
dining cars on Nickel Plate read; alkv
meals a la carte. City ticket ONCE, Ill
Adams ST., Chicago Full informs tion
can be secured from John Y. CALLAHAN.
General Agent, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Sept 1e.-cATTLE Ere
ceipts $1,000, heaviest on record for this
market, including 5000 Texans. Market
steady to 15c lower. Native steers $500
$50; Texas and Indian steers, $2-25QS. 80;
Texas cows, & 00Q2.80; native cows and
heifers, $1.35@3.90 stockers and feeders,
s.. 25@5. 90; bulls, $240Q3-SO; calves. $aoO0
HOGsLReceipts 5000 Market 6@15c
lower. Bulk Of sales. $760@7.70; heavy.
$765@7. 80; packers, N.z0Q765; medium. - As
@7.721z; light, H40Q7.6 6; workers. H.65Q7.65;
pigs, $6.50@7.35.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
wethers, 27594.OO; ewes, $S.OoG406
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-16
Shot by Her Father-in-Law.

Dimsboro, Ind, Sept. 16.-Mrs Minnie
Robinson, aged Sc, of Elrod, Ind. was
shot today by her father-in-law, F. A.
Rheam, and will die. About two months
ago she married man named Robin
son. Rheam and Robinson Qunrreled
over the woman's board bill and the
bullet that struck Mrs. Robinson was In
tended for her husband.