davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-04
Salt.

We have just unloaded one carload of Best
Michigan coarse Salt, especially adapted to meat
sailing and is also good for ordinary table use.
Come to see us for your Salt and you are sure to
secure the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17

Wall Street New York April IT,
ETOCkS-Prices generally opened a small
fraction higher. Manhattan showed gain
of IA points and Baltimore and ONO was
carried up 9s point Metropolitan Street
Railway on the other band Ir0pped
points and induced some hesitation else
where I'm the list.
The purchasing movement assumed
nroada- scope md stocks which have lar
ged since the elimination Of the bear
movement was bid up aEgressively. There
was resumption of the late coniudpnt
buying of the Pennsylvania and Gould
groups. TOP prices for the first hour
showed gains Of 23s points in Manhattan.
.i4 poiIrs IN Colorado rucl, 2 points ID
General Electric a~d a point O. mere IA
Delaware and Hudson, Missouri Pacific.
Vile CleVeIanH e.. ~. AMI ST Louis VA
tioual Of Mexico preferred. Colorado
Southern second preferred, Brooklyn Tran
SIT Sugar sud Republic Steel preferred
Iac<a wanna iuTned az points 1nlle St
Louis ard San Francisco lost 15s points
and Metropolitan Securities III points
Metropolitan Street Railway recovered
half Of its loss in sympathy with the gem
eraf strike but when it reacted to 1873 the
market eased slightly.
There was some temporary hesitation in
the buying, but 1t was renewed and the
advance in prices continued. Union Pacific,
New York Central. Rock Island. the Wa
hasa stocks. Texas and Pacific. Northwest
eri1 and ST. Louis and Southwestern pre-
farred OF the railroads and the smelling
stocks. Peoples Gas, T.. s. Rubber. Rub
Der goods preferred, Louisville. Hide and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17

mast again buckled. its head going
down till it rested on the bottom. It
is believed IL viii be comparatively easy
to repair the nasl but a whole suit of
canvas is ruined.
Barges with a crane were soon on the
which the channroclv III vim he taken
to her mornings inside the breakWater.
Just as q race between the Shamrock
II. and the Shamrock I and the
Sybarita was being started IN the Solent
off Southampton. May %. 1901, a sudden
squall struck the yachts broadside on.
The top mast of the Shamrock II. was
carried away and then her main mast
went by the board. carrying all her
sails with it and leaving her practically
a wreck. The Shamrock T. was also
considerably damaged. No one was in
jured on board either of the yachts, but
King Edward, who was on the Sham
rock II, had a narrow escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17

Leather preferred and Grass Irvine Of the
inoustrials were brought into the list Of
/ to point advances. Lacl<aVanna rose 8
points, New Haven 4 points, Westinghouse
Electric first preferred points ana Cen
efal Electric 81 points
Bonds were firm at noon.
Some of the standard stocks which had
not risen point in the forenoon advanced
and were brought up to that level after
midday notably. st. Paul, Atchison and
Amalgamated Copper. Various other
leaders increased their advances slightly
and there was better inquiry for dor
mant stocks. St. Louis and San Francisco
turned an early loss of rs points into an
advance of , points and the second pre-
ferred also gained point. General tlec-
trio extended its rise to 5la points.
The market maintained its strength until
late ia the day and there were some ma
terial gains in the metal stocks following
the jump Of 81 points in Colorado Fuel. A
RAID Metropolitan Street Railway
which forced it uoNn points in short or
der unsettled the market and prices all
around reacted sharply Declines from the
best ran to about point in Il number of
leaders. especially Manhattan. Tennessee
Coal, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, st.
Paul New York Central. Baltimore and
Ohio and Reading. Metropolitan Securi-
ties and Third Avenue fell points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17
MARKETS TODAY.
Firm Opening in Wheat and
Slight Advance.
Corn Featureless but Inclined
to Be Strong.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady, Ranging from
$3.50 to S5.25.
Hogs Strong and Gain Point
Over Yesterday.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. April 17-WH EAT-Higher ca
nles caused a firm opening in wheat today
May being unchanged 10 &c higher, at
Ill1NNstc, and July "a shade to lsaAe
higher. at 71ss@1s4c. The favorable
weather induced considerable selling by
local traders and the market gradually
sased off May steadying around 1850
TIC, while July held fairly steady around
ceipts or l55 cars which, with local 1e-
celpts Of 10 cars two of contract grade
made total receipts for the three points of
~ cars against 80 cars year ago
About noon considerable weakness devel-
oped on favorable crop reports, but late in
the day prices again advanced, influenced
BY fair export denand and by adVices
from Paris stating that the French crop
had been damaged by frost. The close
was firm, with May a shade higher at
il5a0Ukc. after touching 80. 6f775sc. July
sold UP 70 721sc and closed at 715sd72e,
CORN-Corn was quiet and featureless
the early part OF the day, but opening
ceipts May being unchanged to 1sc higher
at 43A u4Ssc. There was little selling on
the improved weather but a good cash de-
nland prevented any decline. Local re-
ceipts were g. cars, with one car Of con-
tract grade
Closing prices were strong, May being
Ad9sc higher, at 44g441sc
OAIS-Ihe improved weather conditions
brought out considerable liquidation in
oats at the start and opening prices were
easier May being unchanged to 1sc lower
at 343kd84ikc but offerings were readily
absorbed and a drmer tone developed. I.c-
cal receipts we're So cars.
VISION6-ProvisiOns opened steady
70 firm a small run of hogs and a slight
advance in prices at the yards Trading
was only moderate with buying of pork
and ribs by brokers the principal feature.
Prices showed little change the early part
Of the session. July pork opened sc higher
ct Sl73753' July lard was unchanged. at
s.. 72ik. while ribs were up PIC. at $9671z-
VHEAT-Cash: NO. 2 red. 771ec No. 8
red. 68n75c. NO 2 hard winter 71U75c. No.
hard winter, 6Sn73c. No 1 northern
spring. SOd81c; No . northern spring, 7S0
s0c. No. spring. 70d80c
CORN-No. 2. 43Mn44c: No. 3. 41d4p5c.
OATS-No. 2. SIC. No. g. 31iAc.
FLAX--Cash: NV, Sl11; S.-W., H.tS;
May. Sl11.
RYE-May SOC. July 50Ac
BARLEY Cash 42U54c
IMOTHY-ADril 50 20.
VER-April. $500.
New York April 17.-COTTON-Saie to-
DAY IS bales. Spot cotton closed quiet and
% points lower. Quotations per 100 lbs:
fi065
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17
A FILIPINO BELLE.
How She Appears When Fully At
tired for the Ball Room.

In describing the costume of a Fill
Pine belle, one begins naturally at the
slippered feet and works toward the
diamond decked hair. The first thing
is the media, or long stocking. usually
of silk and often beautifully embroid-
cred about the foot and ankle. the en-
broidery being plainly seen because of
the low-topped, heelless-chinelas, or
slippers, usually worn, which are also
often beautifully embroidered on the
top. Then comes the VeStida the long
train dress, fastened by a band at the
waist, and usually allowed to trail at
the left side. When caught UP out of
the way 1t is passed across the front
of the body and fastened to the belt
on the right side. This. vestida is made
of silk. satin or velvet. very rich, and
as the Spanish taste for red. yellow and
black Is shared by the Filipino, the
floor of a ball room while bale is in
progress is more or less of poem in
those colors, with occasional hints of blue
and green. Usually these BAH and din
ner vestidas are elegantly and expen-
sively d-embroidered in silk. as
much as $500 to 81, 900 being often the
cost of a single dress skirt.
The next garment is the camiseta.
which performs the function of the
American shirt waist. It surrounds the
Undertaking that enfolds the upper
portion of the body having a low neck.
Out not cut QtGOllelt-IO EfuDll1O WO-
man would wear a decollete dress-and
has very wide. short sleeves. 1t is made
of the beautiful thin pima cloth manu-
featured from the fibre of the pine
apple leaf, and is practically trans
parent The cloth is sufficiently stiff to
cause the large sleeves to stand out
from the arms and shoulders and not
cling to them as silk and cotton goods
will do. and is, therefore. much more
suited to the warm climate of the Phil
ippines. This camiseta is also usually
embroidered extensively, sometimes in
white and sometimes in delicate tints.
The coalla, or collar, is also made of
the thin. stiff and extensively embroid-
cred pima cloth. tt is about the size of
the small opera shawl worn in this
country, and is folded and worn about
the shoulders and neck much in the
same way, the ends being crossed over
the bust and fastened there with a clasp
of diamonds The hair is carefully ar
ranged. usually in the Spanish style,
now so popular with our own young
ladies', and all the diamonds there is
room for or wealth permits are used as
ornaments.-The Housekeeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17

Taylor's crime was prompted by
jealousy because Miss Nollard, a work.
ing girl of 10. had Tilted him He
planned the murder most deliberately.
He lay In wait for his victim for sew
eral days and fired the fatal shot at her
with rife from a second story window
in West Ninth street as she passed by
on the opposite side with her sister.
The officers had difficulty in preventing
a crowd that gathered from lynchina
Taylor. His lawyers tried to save him
ION the plea Of insanity and epilepsy.
and several appeals for clemency had
Taylor formerly was a baseball player
having gained some prominence IN
minor leagues. He was 20 years old.
Shortly before the march to the scat
fold Taylor handed his brother small
package OF strychnine. The murderer
said that he had had the powder for
several months and intended to commit
suicide last night. After being convert
to meet his fate. Taylor was probably
the coolest man that was ever hanged
in Jackson county.
TAYLOR WRITES STATEMENT
Taylor. whose attorney was l. c.
Boyle, formerly attorney general of
Kansas last night made the following
formal statement concerning his crime
To the Public:
Since have been incarcerated I have
had peace of mind and happiness so far
as one can De happy VINO Is denied the
freedom of the towns and fields and
the joy of living and breathing sun
shine and sweet air have been allow
ed all the books ! wanted to read. a
thing which has ever been the height
of my ambition. 1 have been afforded
liberties not commonly granted to pris-
oners. but in no manner inconsistent
with that vigilance which the officers
of the jail are bound to exercise.
have been allowed the pleasure of
visits three times a week from my
brother and from my mother until the
time Of her death have been allow
ed to have my mother with me at din
ner several times, a pleasure that is the
keener now that she is gone and 1 am
going to join her. I think
Il have studied religion since I have
been here have read the history of al
religious beliefs since the earliest his
tory was given us. From the books
have read have gained great knowl-
edge Of vital matters in DR.. Hudson's
psychology and other works of this
! character. After a research of more
than two years here have embraced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago. April 17.-CATTI4E-Receip
today 1000 head. Market steady. Good to
prime steers, S510d5.75 poor to medium,
s4-25Q5.O0; stockers and feeders. $3-oOuo-oo'
cows. 81 6Od475: heifers, 3. 5OQ5.00: Gamers,
81 60d2.75; bulls. S250d45O: calves 50. l0Q
500 Texas fed steers, $4.000510
HOGS=Receipts today 1900 head; estf-
mated Saturday 10000 head; left over from
Thursday. 2797 head. Market strong to SC
higher Mixed and butchers. S7.o6dT30'
xood to choice heavy, $500 .521s: rough
heavy. s7lOa7.30: light, Sc. 1910; bulk OF
sales. S710n7.30.
SHEEP-Receipts today 5000 head
Sheep and lambs steady. Good TO choice
wethers s475Q5.75; fair to choice mixed
s4O0a4.75; western sheep. $.7545 49, native
lambs, s4.500700; western lambs $45ta
ZOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17
SECTION HANDS, UNION.
This Is the Very Latest Thing in That
Line.

The latest thing in unions is a section
hands union. Articles of Incorporation
have been filed with the secretary of state
and a charter has been granted to the in
corporators.
The name of the order is the National
Union of Railway Trackmen and its head
quarters Will be at Fort Scott. The incor-
porators are e A. Stinn and William
Law of Fort Scott; l.. o. Mead and II.
Beswick of Richards, and George Pitts of
Peculiar as it may seem. one of The
avowed objects of the order, as set forth
objects specified in the charter in full are
TO organize and enroll in its member
s saa}es s"s '4''"as ''4'A''s" q 'Hs o'''s'
.sTo organize local lodges Of the order in
any part of the United States and to issue
y charter to each local lodge and provide
ITO provide for an official publication
and other printed matter for the purpose
of furnishing its members with correct in
formation relating to the condition Of the
order and such other matters as Will ppro-
mote the best interests of its members
ITO require all members to faithfully
and honestly perform their duties toward
..To promote and encourage harmony
and friendship between trackmen and the
10 assist its members in obtaining the
highest wages consistent with the general
good of all concerned.
ITO obtain shorter hours Of work and
better conditions.
TO prevent strikes. boycotts and black
listing.
ITO secure the passage and enforcement
Of such laws as viii benefit its members.
ITO do and perform any act necessary
and incidental to any of the foregoing and
not in conflict with the laws of the coun-
try by the use of legitimate business meta-
DDS
The section hands on the Santa Fe in the
vicinity of Wellington have gone on q
strike and say they propose to organize.
Whether or not they know Of this organi-
cation which has been started evidently
among the Missouri Pacific section men al
Fort Scott. is not known. The Wellington
News says:
..The section men on the Santa Fe havs
quit work. They have been receiving Sl-2
day and are asking for $3.50. They say
that the division east Of this pays Sas
track men 81 day Most of the roads
so the men claim. are paying $50 now
and the Rock Island raised the track mer
on this division to $1.50 on the first Of iris
! month The strikers say that they vii
simply stay out unless the terms are me-
and that the track men on the entire II
vision viii be out within two OF three
DAYS So far only few men are out be
ing the ones employed in and around Well
/ ington. They have no organization pll
say they intend to organize during tn
/ week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
FURNISHED BY S. E. Lux, successor 10 w
oRXNGEs- California washington ma
ESQ: choice brands. 81 25a760 ner box.
EMONS-CalifOrnia. so and $50 sizes
$2.65 per box. 30 and 40 sizes, $2.25Q235
BANANA s-Higher. Fancy Port Limona
S2.0oQ275 per bunch.
thans $3.50: Roman Beauties. $50, d4.00.
Winesaps. S3-Z54S-5O; Ben Davis, $50
Missouri Pippins. $3.o01S.50; York 1mper-
SfRAWBE RRIES-Texas stock arriving
freely. As the season advances prices will
somewhat decline. Good shipping stock,
TABLE POTATOEs-Kaw Valley, per
bu. 35c: Minnesota Burbanks, COO per bu.
Minnesota Rurais, per bu., zoe; Colorado
Pearls, per bu., $50 zoe; Colorado kurals.
SEED PoTAroEs-Red River Early
Ohio. per bu., 65Q6Sc; Hiss TrIumphs. per
SWEET POTATOE&Per bu.. 75c;
seed sweet potatoes, per bu-, 50cQ$l.25 ac-
cABBA6sI1-yY Wisconsin Holland. s.. so
per 100 lbs; new Texas, $l.25 per 100 lbs.
ONIONS-kansas grown. per bu., soc:
Wisconsin Red Globe, per bu-, 6oc.
ONION SETS-Per bu.. 80 lbs. yellow.
s1,2o; dark red, s1-75; light ~ed, Sl69s
r RA u Es@Hot house. per dozen
IETTTC ELIOT house. per dozen
25@9oc; Texas green onions per dozen
lunches DOC
SPINACH-Per bu,, S1-God1-25.
NEW BEfTS-40c per dozen.
NEW TURNJPS-40c per dozen.
RHUBARB- small lots. 31zc per ID,
10G ID. lots. Sc
ASPARAGUS per dozen punches.
CUCUMBERS-Hot house stock, zoo per
STsoStMslAroEs-Florida. s-basket crate.
500: choice $3.50. 6-basl1et crate.
DATES-E'air, 4l495c per ID ;Fard, sGSlzc
coCoANUTs- sack. $s.25; per dozen.
EEsE-Izansas y A, lie h.: New
York State. l5c ID; brick, 15c lb.; Limbur-
ger. 14e ID: block Swiss. Ice h.; 20-lb.
! Daisy. Ice lb.
HONEY Colorado. 24-raclS cases, $3.50.
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY.
BJTfER-Creamery. BE.
1EtsGS-Case count, HE
POUL-TRY-Hen size ID. ROSTERS 55c
each: ducks. &c H.. geese, &C ID; turkeys.
Toe b.: young roosters, sc h.; live spring
chickens. &c ID.
HAY.
/ Market very dull.
! PRAIRIE HAI-By car -..-.--.. s. 30 20
( PRAIRIE HAY-By ton (baled).. soo@e,5a
4 PRAIRIE hay Qoose) ..-...-...-. 560u6.09
ALFALFA I5AY-By load. per ton; $50 %
ALFALFA HAH-Baled,p per ton SS.000I0.0l
! STRAW-Per ton ..-......-..--.......... $ %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17
the Catholic faith and believe it the

the Catholic faith and believe it the
true faith for me.
AS to any hatred or malignity
against this girl. Ruth NoIlard-I loved
her, blindly but truly l cannot hate
her. I never held for her any senti~
ment or emotion kindred to hate 1
loved Ruth Noilard.7too much. toe
much. too truly-fatally. was good
and kind to her. It was my intention
for her to become my wife. Reina
duped by the keeper of my heart, the
woman I thought the Dersonihcation OF
truth, took the same to heart and be-
lieved could not live without her. l
tried by all means to give her uD-to
forget and live again-but- after study
ing over the matter for about seventeen
days, during which time I ate but little
and was able to sleep less. came to
feel that as I could not have her in this
world I would not that any other
should, but believed I could join her in
the next world Ny intention at the
time of the homicide was to first destroy
her and then myself as well and meet
her IN the other world-the great be-
You'd. which 1 know no more of than
any other. but where I have conhd ence
there will be a meeting between her
and me.
Il feel and believe as I sit here this
evening making this my last statement,
/ that 1 will meet Ruth Nollard, the girl
/ loved and killed. as well as my mother
when I leave this terrestrial sphere. /
trust the public will consider what I
have mere given to them as true in ev-
cry line. Notwithstanding that I have
written a concise history of my life in
which / detail all the facts including
the courtship of Ruth Nollard and from
the presentation of that book to the
public they can see the precise reasons
for the condition in which ] am now
facing the gallows I hope bravely and
as becomes a man. think the book
will please the public It is. written in
concise language that is chronological
ly correct.
IN my trouble my two sisters have
deserted me. They have called to see
me but once-one of them not at all,
and not since it has been certain that I
would be executed. My brother has
stayed with me through all the trouble.
He has seen me three times a week reg
ularly since my incarceration He has
borne the expenses of my defense up to
the end of it all.
In going to the scaffold in the morn
/ ing / will wear the demeanor of a brave
man I have no idea of faltering or
wavering. I have faith and I have de-
! cided that the end of the uncertainty is
better than the waiting Besides, ] am
going to see her. [ am not protesting
my innocence. committed the homi-
eide While in an epileptic state. The
law has not recognized the defense
am to die, but my conscience is free from
the shadow of a crime-my soul is
white and spotless of a great sin.
have received absolution and Will go
ahead of my allotted time in the absence
of this, but the going is to be relief.
The world is empty for me-perhaps
the great beyond will not be empty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17
Kanaaa civ Produce naarkat.

Kansas City. April 17.-Close-WH HEAT
Receipts today 81 cars. Quotations
May. 65sc; July. 625sc Cash: No hard,
67a6Sc: No. 3 hard 641206515c. No. hard,
61064c. rejected hard. 55Q60c; No red
6Slsc. No. 3 red, 65N67c.
CORN-April 357sc; May, 36ss03615c; du-
~. 3sc. Cash; No. . mixed, 36l5M37c; No.
, white &c. No white. 36d36i2c.
OATS-No . white, 5594 d35c; No. mix
ed. 331Rc.
RYE-No. ,. 15c-
HAY-Choice timothy. $3.50; choice prai-
RE Se.75Q1o.00.
BUTTER 2l@25c, dairy, fam
cy 19c
EGGs-Fresh. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. April 17.-CATTI. E
Receipts today 900 head. Market steady.
Native steers, $3.5ed5.25; Texas and Indian
steers. S3.O004.75; Texas COWS. S25oa 4-'O;
native cows and heifers, s. l5u4. stock
ers and feeders. SO. 25d490: bulls g. 6003. &c.
calves 81 0067.O0: western steers, $3.00lI5-o5;
western cows 50 O0d,4.00.
Receipts today, 81 900 head. Mar
ket strong to sc higher. Bulk of sales,
S7.10d7 y; heavy. s7.15Q7.35 packers. S6.9lls
ais; medium. s7-1oDT-25: light. S. $50 i-l5;
workers.. ST .10d7-15 pigs, S6.35Q6.9O.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1000 head
Market strong. Muttons. S3.s0a625: lambs.
S5.65n8o0: range wethers, %.zoq550' ewes,
81 20d60O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17
Open High Low Close Y,
Market Goss,n


sion Company, Commission Merchants
md receivers and shippers of grain.
Room No g. Columbian building. hide
pendent telephone 1881
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat I'D
higher; corn unchanged
Receipts Of grain at Chicago; Wheat
- cars graded, 2. Corn. 50 cars: graded
II. Oats, IS cars; graded. g.
Second Liverpool cables. Wheat I'D
higher corn Esd higher than Yesterday S
close.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis. l0l cars. Duluth, u cars "A year
ago; Minneapolis, IS cars; Duluth, 10 cars.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat I'd
higher, corn SD higher for the day.
Modern Miller, mo impairment of the
condition Of the winter wheat crop is re-
ported excepting in widely scattered sec
tiona and the high standard ana excellent
prospects are maintained The loss in the
acreage east of the Rocky mountains is
exceptionally small. Late rains have re-
etricted deliveries of wheat by farmers.
but resumption of a free movement to
market is probable with better country
roads
Chicago; Privileges for tomorrow: July
wheat-Puts li1c calls. 72asc MAY wheat
curb. 1850. July corn-Puts. &c: calls
4issc. May corn-Curb 44sc.
Receipts Of grain at Kansas City today
Wheat, IS cars; corn, 81 cars; oats, l.
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17

St Louis. Mo. April 17.-CATTLH-Re-
ceipts today 500 head. including 800 head
of Texans Market steady. Beef steers,
s.. 50d560. stockers and feeders, $S.25n4.10
cows and heifers s.. 25Q475; Texas steers
So. 450460: Texas cows and heifers, S2.250
HOcs-Reeeipts today, 45oo head Mar
lights. S7.00d715; packers. S7.O0Q7. % ;butcn-
ers' ST25d7.45.
SIIEEP-Receipts today. 1900 head.
Market steady Natives. S4.50d6.00; lambs
S6.00dS.00; Texans, S40005.oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17
BUD TAYLOR HANGED.
Murdered His Sweetheart in
March 1901.

Kansas City, Mo. April 17.-John or
Bud" Taylor was hanged at the coun-
ty Jail here this morning for the murder
on March ?, 1901 of Ruth Nollard, his
former sweetheart Taylor was hap
-tized into the Catholic church last
night. He talked calmly of the aD-
preaching end, slept well and walked IL
the scaffold bravely. Taylor expressed
sorrow for his crime. but added:
I loved her. and I wasn't willing to
live Without her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-17

New York. April 17.-SUGAR-Ra SUI
gar firm. Fair refining. 3isc, centrifugal
S. test. 9-16c; molasses sugar. Use Re
fined sugar firm. Crushed $50, powdered.
$3.50. graduated. $3.50
COFFEE Market quiet. No. Rio, Sac.
SES-Marl-et firm.