davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
LESS IRON FROM SOUTH.
Producers VIII Reduce Output r. Per Cent.
for Rest of Year.

BIRMINoHAM, Ala, Oct. AT meeting
of Southern iron producers here to-day it
was decided to reduce production rs per
cent. for the remainder of the year in &C
cordance with the action of MOI thern fur
naces. This action is due to oyerproduc-
ton and low prices. No action was taken
regarding reduction in prices but il is
understood that TIE will be another re-
diiction aeon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
PROPOSALS.

ARMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREET, New
YORK City. Sept TO- Sc alcd proposals In trip
llcate will be received here untll IL o'clock noon
Oct. o. 1908 and then opened, for the manufacture
and delivery At this de pot ooo Olive Drab worstcd
Olive DTab cloth and Khaki material will be fur
pished by this Department. other materials TO be
furnished by contractor, Blanks for bidding
tanned at this ONCE. Proposals must be enclosed
In sealed envelopes. marked: Proposals for Cloth
Inf, and addressed 10 the undersigned, q. s.
.fNGHAM. Maj. q Q. NJ. Depot .. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Court Calendars This Day.

Supreme Court = Special Tcrm-Part II.-Court
operA at 1890 a. N. EH paTte matters.
Surrogate Court sChambers.--For probate
VII Of John r. StAaler, AZ I0.3D A. NJ.
GN court. Special Term.-Court opens ss
- A. Notions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Brought into sight to date.

The decline in cotton was traceAble largely to a
fear that after all the Bureau report may not be so
buish as was at one time expected Indeed
there was a rumor In circulation that q tip had been
given out and that the percentage would be some
thing like u. II that proves to be the caseif II
turns out that II Is al all close to the mark
there ought 10 be some sort Of an investigation.
Yesterday there was n rumor from New Orleans
that the percentage would be higher than gen
orally expected and It was noticed that the New
Orleans market Jagged behind New York. II
may, OF course. amount TO nothing, but then again
II may. few hours will tell, but besides the
Bureau report. the Liverpool market disap-
pointing the weather map looked pretty good
and rumors were circulated that the October
notices are likely to be very heavy. A well known
Wall street operator was a heavy seller. He has
been Issuing bearish circulars daily, and holds TO
the opinion that the crop will be ample for the
needs OF the cotton world and that there Is nothing
for 1t but a sharp decline In prices during the pres
ent season Members of the old bull clique are
at the exchange daily and In the trading ring
and say that the reports that they have sold their
holdings OF spot cotton are mere rumors. On the
one hand we have bad crop reports and on the
OF the speculation. which Is still confined for the
mos. mart 10 the profcs ional element
COFFEE. Rio on the spot firm at 5ASc for
No. T. Sales. $500 bags Rio No and 1000 Mara
caibo. Futures closed quiet with prices unchange ed
TO points higher, Sales. 7O.5OO bags. Havre
advanced H. hut lost three fourths OF II; Hamburg
deliveries, 2ia42 bags. Rio advanced lso reis: re-
ccipts 5000 bags: stock. $4,000. Santos was
strong: amount q receipts not received; stock
$50, 900 bags. Prices here as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
the CaIIatia National hank
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The Chicago and Alton hallway IN.
Chlcaeo, ~: September .. 1893

nv VbIChBO anu Alum HALLWAY CD,
CHICAGO, Ill.,. September 8, 1893
ANNUAL MEETING.
The stockholders OF The Chicago and Alton
Railway Company are hereby notified that tho
annual meeting OF said company Tor tho election
Of Directors and transaction Of such other bust
pany's once III Chicago. Illinois. on Tuesday. the
,th day OF October next. at 1890 o'clock A. n.
The transfer books for both the Common and
Preferred Stock will be closed the close Of busi
ness hours on Monday. September u. 1898. and
reopen on the day following the meeting.
ALEX MlLLAR, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
CARTER COAL AND IRON COMPANY
No. Wall Street.
New York. Oct. 3rd, 1908,

CARTER COAL AND IRON COMPANY
First Mortgage so Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Notice Is hereby given. pursuant to the terms
OF the Trust Deed dated the first day Of October
1892 that the undersigned as Trustee will receive
sealed proposals up to three p. NJ on the twentieth
day OF October. 1908 for the sale to 1t OF bonds
as above described. at price not exceeding los q
and accrued interest, 10 an amount SUFFICIENT to
use the sum OF f5,775.I7.
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Trustee
New York. September On. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

y,
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF tbs
Great Northern Railway Company for the election
ofhrcc directors TO serve for the term OF three years
may come before IT, will be held at the olce OF tho
Company. NO. ~ Nassau Street. in the city OF New
York. on Thursday, October i, 1898, at II o'clock
In the forenoon. L. I. NICHOLS. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

THE ANNUAL MEET NG Of the s,oc kholders of
the lS fEit., OIE I..>SD 1t INDUSTRIAL. COM
PANY. for tn purpose of eccting Directors and
inspectors OF T. ection. and transactng such other
business as may properly come before the meet
ing. will he held on Wednesday. October IA, 1908.
at one OIL lck In the afternoon at the ofoc OF the
COMPANY, Park Row building City. County and
State OF New York
GEORGE ". CLAFLIN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Seaboard Air Line:
1903. 1902. Chances.
ID week Sept ..... $40 621 $780, ST. Dec. sic ISL
From July L.. ANA, 100 2848,360 Inc 6o.34y
Wisconsin Central:
eth week Sept. sI77,00O Si7s.s3O Dec. 81, $40
Month. ,.,..,..... 59O,50O 570,S25 Inc 1855
From July H.. l.sA+5O l.72l.700 Inc 1850
UNION PACIFIC.
The Union Pacific system reports for August:
1908. 1902. CHANCES.
Gross earnings. 1854. 0st ST. co. Inc 1210 sSs
EXP, nclud. taxes 2.59S,87 2l7l,s7S Inc AS, sol
Net earnings 81 $50 oo4 81 os2 si7 Dec sl4ssl?
From July to Aug. ST.
Gross earnings. .eoi72. $50 s. Sos $50 Inc S727 2ss
EXP. includ. taxes 6o6s .es 422l 100 Inc ss7 ess
-
Net earnings ...A. OK. Al Sl7444O Dec 10000
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

Oats were fairly active and steady Sales 100, 900
bush. Standard white. 42c. No. white. t2c.;
o6Nc., cl. T. Buffalo. barley was steady: feeding
s41c', cl. Buffalo. Corn was dull Sales. q, 600
6ush. NO: white to arrive. 5Sstc.: yellow: sc;
FUTURES closed &c. to Nc. higher. Sales, lsWU
bush. Prices as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

The following shows the crop mOvemc nj;
New York: Whs1t Corn. OIS. Rye. Bdrlsv
Receipts. +i.82S 1880 5000 WIS ......
E1pors... 800, 1880 35.7M go. ......
Chicago.
Receipts e. $4,000 44i0Oo $4,000 5000 i3i 900
Shipments 2Oe, 900 $4,000 10000 1000 1900
Buffalo:
Receipts, -. 1900 $4,000 .... 1000 ......
Shipments. $4,000 207 900 $4,000 1900 ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

Brought into sight during week Stiles 4i3,ss2
Total crop movement:
Port receipts. ..,.. 42,573 ,305
Overland II mills nd Canada 2,907 80 5ll
Southern mill taklngS test!rnated) 198, 900 600
Stock at interior towns In excess
of Sept i....,.,...,,...,,....,.. sl777 $780, s4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
HAYS THREAT.
He Caused Great Excitement in the
Colombian Senate.

New York. Aug. 7.-Advices received
here from prominent member of con-
gress in Bogota state, according to the
Herald's representative at Colon. that
Secretary Hay, beginning in July. la
conically cabled the United States min
lister, Mr.. Beaupre, telling him to in
form the Colombian government Of the
probable action of the next American
congress if the canal treaty is not rati-
fed.
The reading of the communications
from Secretary Hay in secret session
of the senate caused vehement protests
they being considered an indirect threat
of retaliation in case the treaty failed.
Considerable excitement is said to
have ensued, the principal critic and
agitator being Senator Perez Soto, of
Boyaca- a bitter enemy of the canal
He went so far as to say that Colombia
would fight rather than "be humili-
ateG''
Other advices from Bogota received
at Colon say the outlook for the rati-
fication of the treaty is more favorable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
AN ELABORATE PLOT.
Convicts Plan to Assassinate Reform
atory Superintendent

Elmira, n. Y, Aug. There is every
indication that the shooting of James
H. Gunderman, keeper of the Elmira
reformatory. by Brooks, a convict from
New York, at that institution Wednes
day, came about through the miscar
riage of a convicts plan to assassinate
the general superintendent, Frank Rob-
ertson, and his assistant, Mcdonald.
The investigation has unearthed an
elaborate plot. One month ago the
storeroom of the reforma tory was rob
bed during lunch hour. Many weapons
were stolen and since then officials of
the reformatory have lived a life of
terror. knowing the stolen articles were
in the hands of the inmates.
The strain was beginning to tell on
the officers and superintendent Robert
son was on the verge of breaking down
when Brooks shot and seriously wound
ed Gunderman and the plot was un-
earthed. Under pressure Brooks made
a confession that the weapons were
stolen by the inmates and hidden in
brick pile preparatory for a general as
sault of the keepers.
Superintendent Robertson was ex-
pected out in the yard in the after
noon and he was to be shot at a given
signal and the other officials assaulted.
The conspirators are now in solitary
confinement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
CHASE NEGRO LAWYER.
Ohio Mob Is After Him for the
Usual OffenSe.

Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 7.-St. CIairs-
VILE o., a small city in Belmont county.
was thrown into a panic last night when
it became known a terrible outrage had
been perpetrated on Mrs. NJ E. Stowe,
one of the most prominent and highly re-
spected residents of the town. VINO was
criminaly assaulted by a young negro
lawyer. The woman had been OGt for
walk during the afternoon and remained
later than she had anticipated. About 6
O'Clock she started for her home, the route
extending through a lonely tract of woods.
When within 200 yards of her home she
was seized by a negro and thrown to the
ground. She made a brave but unsuc-
cessful struggle for her honor. When the
woman regained consciousness her pitiable
screams attracted the attention of passers-
by, who rushed to her assistance. She was
taken to her home, where she told of tbs
brutal outrage. A posse of the most prom
inent citizens of the county was organized
and set out in pursuit of the negro, who
escaped to the woods The mob is fully
armed and bent on lynching the negro
when he is apprehended. Mrs. Stowe is in
a critical condition as the result of her
ful experience. Her assailant is a well
known negro, c. f. Burns, who has been
practicing law in that vicinity. 1t is re-
ported that the bloodhounds have secured
the trail and the chase is being pursued
with renewed vigor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
TO PREVENT FIGHTING.
The Porte Orders That Vigorous
Measures Be Taken.

Constantinople, Aug. THE porte has
sent categorical instructions to the Walls
Of the Armenian provinces of Asia Minor,
holding them personally responsible for
any Kurdish excesses and ordering vigor-
Gus measures to be taken to prevent fight
ing. The British consul at Belts has been
ordered to proceed to Mush. so miles south
of Erzeroum, where the Armenian mas
sacres by the Kurds and the Turks oc-
CURED in 1894, to investigate the situation
there. A consular dispatch from Erzeroum
received here this morning says the excite
ment in that district is quieting down.
The valley of Erzeroum reports that 500
armed Huitchakists from Russia territory
have compelled the Armenians in the VIII
lagos of Sassum vilayet, also the scene of
Armenian massacres in 1894, to take refuge
in the mountains The Vail has sent four
battalions of troops against the Huitcha-
kists, who escaped to the mou1tains. The
porte has communicated this information
10 the Russian embassy. calling attention
to the fact that the bands came from
Russian territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
GOOD FOR THE COURIER.
Winfield Paper to Put in Typesetting
Machines and Press.

Winfield, Kan, Aug. THE Courier
will in a few weeks have the most COM
plete printing plant in southern Kan
sas. A new duplex Mergenthaler type
setting machine has been purchased,
also one of the finest printing presses
now manufactured.
In addition to this, almost complete
new equipment of type will be put in.
This added equipment will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. When this
equipment is in, the Courier will be en-
larged and many new features added.
1t is expected that the Mergenthaler
type setting machine win be shipped
from New York this week, and the en-
CINE TO operate it is now being built
The new press cannot be installed for
sixty days yet owing to the factory be-
ing behind with it's orders. The new
press is what is known as a -four roller
Miehle' and the finest made. 1t is very
fast and absolutely accurate in every
movement Other improvements are
also being planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
GUESTS OF U. P.
Washington Newspaper Correspond
ents Will Take Trip.

Washington, Aug. THE Washing
ton correspondents have been invited by
the Union Pacific railroad to visit the
West this fall, giving especial attention
to irrigation and kindred subjects, such
as will come up for consideration in
congress next session. The negotiations
were opened up by Mr.. c. E Wantland,
of Denver general sales agent in the
Union Pacific land department. The in
vitatiOn has been accepted by about
thirty correspondents The trip begins
at Washington September and lasts
eighteen days. The special train VIII
reach Kansas City on the morning of
September and will remain until 8
D. m, leaving for Topeka, where they
will remain over night, the following
dav visiting experiment station at Fort
Hays. The party will then take in Den
ver Cripple Creek, Cheyenne, Idaho and
Montana features, attending the irr1ga-
ton congress at Salt Lake on the 18th.
The purpose is to give the correspond
ents a chance to study their lessons.
They deal with congress and questions
discussed there. By knowing the mean
ing of various things that some up
that relate to the west the belief IS en-
tertained that more comprehensive
newspaper matter about it will go out
of Washington.
A list of correspondents who will
make the trip, as now arranged, fol-
lows:
A. w. Dunno Review of Reviews; J.
H Aubere St Louis Globe-Democrat;
George NJ. BAILEY, Galveston News; D.
S. Barry. New York Sun; S. G. Blythe.
New York World; H. S. Shroff, New
York Herald; L. w. Busbey Chicago
Inter-Oeean; Otto Carmichael, Detroit
Journal. etc; John NJ. Carson, New
York Times; Morton z Crane, Boston
Herald; William F. Curtis, Chicago Rec
ord Herald: Richard Lee Fern, New
York Tribune; Thomas Dawson, Associ-
ated Press: H G. Gardner, Chicago
Journal; Louis Garthe. Baltimore Amer
lean; Henry Hall. Pittsburg Times; Al
bert Halstead, Brooklyn Standard In
| ion. etc: Charles A. Hamilton, Buffalo
Times, etc: Austin E Heiss. Pittsburg
| Dispatch: Frank H. Hosford, Toledo
Bee. etc; f. E. Rowland, New York
Mail and Express; w. II. Hunter, Wash
| ington Post; w. ". Germane, Minneap-
oils Journal, s. E. Johnson, Cincinnati
| ENQUIRER; C. J. Karger, Cincinnati Post;
Francis B. Leupp. New York Evening
Post; r. H. Lindsay. Kansas City Star;
Edward S. Iittel, San Francisco Bulle-
tin, ETC.; Maurice A. Lowe. Boston Globe;
| n. o. Messenger, Washington Star; John
p Miller, Baltimore Sun; J. K. Oil, At
| lanta Constitution; Raymond Patterson,
! Chicago Tribune; John S. Shriver, Gin
cinnati Times-Star; r. c. Snyder. Oma-
ha Bee; Maurice Splain. Pittsburg Post;
O. O. Stealey, Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal; Ernest G. Walker, Washington
Post; J. D. Whelpley, London Daily Ex-
press, etc; Walter Wellman, Chicago
Record Herald; Fred f. Schrader, Kan
sas City Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
GETS A WIFE AND $4,000.
Luck of Gunner Who Fought With
Dewey at Manila.

Chicago, Aug. IA romance, began dur
ing the Boxer uprising in China. has just
eliminated in the marriage in Chicago or
Philip Herbert. former gunner of the navy,
and Mrs Pearl Seamon. the American
widow of the Shanghai merchant.
Gunner Herbert served on the Olympia
in the battle of Manila and afterWard saw
service in the Chinese waters during the
Boxer uprising. While on shore leave one
night he encountered an oven turned pa
lanquin in one of Shanghais narrow
streets.
The occupant was pinned beneath the
vehicle and was screaming FOR help, while
the hearers fought to keep off a dozen
Chinese clamoring for blood of foreign
devils" A few blows drove them away.
and Herbert carried her several blocks to
safety.
The gunner returned to his ship hut
when he left Shanghai he carried with
him the heart of the young widow and
the promise that she would become his wife
on the expiration of his enlistment. The
sailor was discharged in February. He
was notified later that he had become heir
to $40 900 in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07

ways taken out to allow the men a
chance to come to the city hall and get
their pay.
About $40 o'clock Thursday afternoon
an ammonia pipe at the Wolff packing
plant burst and allowed the fumes
to escape into the building. The gas
caused a hasty evacuation of the part
of the building where the accident oc-
Cured. The pipe was shut off at the
reservoir.
The Atchison Globe says: THE Rev
Frank Mallory. who studied for the
ministry while a barber in Atchison, is
not only pastor Of the finest Christian
church in Topeka. but is president Of
the Topeka school board The Globe
might have added that Mr.. Mallory is
one of the most successful ana best
liked ministers in Topeka.
The L. S department of agriculture
immediate" crop report for Kansas rs
ceived in Topeka today says: Kansas
Topeka: Corn much improved, early we'll
cared, late growing rapidly, good color;
wheat threshing continues, good yields
in west, fair in central disappointing in
east; oat yield light; haying progress
ing, crop very good; tame hay stacked:
apples fair in south. very light in north
spring wheat not well filled"
bicycle dealers say that bicycle steal
ing has been more common this summer
than ever before. The thief seems to
have a well organized fence" where the
stolen wheels are disposed of. 1t is
probable that the wheels are repainted
and shipped out of town to the fence
at Kansas City. Lawrence. or some
neighborine town. 1t would be mighty
good thing for Chief Golf to try to
locate a dozen or so of the wheels stolen
within the past month.
There is a splitup among the Turner's
over the proposal to hold a funniest
here on September u, IL and H. and
the old district officers, who were not
in favor of it, have resigned. The
younger members are determined to
push the funniest to a successful con-
clusioE and have invited teams from
several eastern Kansas towns. The
officers who resigned were Fred Krauss,
chairman: Fred States. secretary, and
Richard Fritz treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
AFTER THE PROFITS.
Coffey County Man Sues for Money
Loaned a Horse Trader.

Burlington, Kan, Aug. 7.-Ex-Repre-
sentative J. B. Sweet has brought suit
in attachment in district court against
Orlando Webb. The case is a little out
of the ordinary.
Mr.. Sweet alleges that he delivered
to Mr.. Webb 1920 between March l and
July 1 this year. This money was to
be used in buying horses. Webb is a
horse trader and was to return the
$500 to Sweet and pay him half Of the
profits. Mr.. Sweet alleges that the
profits amounted to about $500, of which
he was to receive half. On July 20
Webb, so the petition says, without the
knowledge or consent of Sweet took
nine horses to La Fontaine where he
disposed of all except one. Attachments
were run on the horses at La aFontaine
and everything of Webbs that could be
found here. Mr.. Sweet asks for judg-
ment for $40 and interest. S. D. Weav-
er is his attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary n. Reed and husband to Mary
E. Hankenberry $500, part southeast
quarter 6-12-16.
H. P. McClurkin and wife to J. d.
Pattison and wife, s., 900, lots So and 81
West street, Thurston Place addition.
Jennie Vernella to J. H. Guy. $4,000,
lots 62-4 and Topeka avenue.
Chas. and Frank Patrick and wife TO
G. ". Morris, 02s4. lot 400 Buchanan
street Kings addition
w. B. Vetter and wife to r. w. How
ard. $500, lots 513 and 515 Lincoln street,
Lindales addition.
j. Fisher and wife to K McKibben.
5000. lots 473 and north half 375 Poplar
street, John Norton's second addition.
VIM. NJ. Hazen to A. Campbell, $40,
west half lots SIG and IS Van Buren,
street.
James Temple eft al to Marie L. Davis,
$50, lots 500 and 504 Monroe street.
S. A Fell ct al, tr. to H. Fell, 81, lots
1877 and 80 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
TO EXAMINE TEACHERS.
They Will Be Held August oath in
Principal Cities.

Examinations for state teachers GER
tificates will be given by the state board
of education during the week COM
mencing Monday Aug. "a, and extend
ing through the week, at Lawrence,
Topeka, Manhattan, Emporia, and
Pittsburg.
This will include examinations for
manual training certificates under the
new manual training law. These exam
81 at Manhattan, Emporia. Lawrence
and Pittsburg. The applicants for
manual training certificates must hold
at least a regular third grade certifi-
cate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
worlds Fair Festival Hall.

St Louis, Mo, Aug. THE plans and
specifications for the Worlds Fair Festi.
the main cascade on Art hill, have been
given to the contractors. The pre-eminent
feature of the hall is the sculpture-crown-
ed top of the immense dome 200 feet high.
The dome, it is said, is to be larger than
that of st. Peters in Rome, which is the
largest in the world. The auditorium In
the interior of the building will be 1l2 feet
high from the floor of the theater to the
soffit of the dome. The proscenium arch
of the stage has a span of 93 feet inches.
one of the largest in the country, and is
"a feet deem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
He Fell 80 Feet

Chicago, Aug. Frank Reese, II
years old. who has been one of the at
fractions at a fireworks display at Mon
roe street and Fortieth avenue, fell
eighty feet last night in the sight of
II 600 people as a result of an accident
70 the slack wire on which he was per-
forming. The force of his fall was
broken by a small staging that held
fireworks under the wire, and the boy
is said to be not seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
mabel McKinley ouits stage.

Chicago, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Los Angeles, Cal,
Mckinley. which closed at the Orpheum
here last Sunday night, was her last
appearance in vaudeville. for she has
decided to quit stage life for sood.
owing to the objections of her father
and her husband, Dr. H. L. Baer, of
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07

Wichita. Aug. dwight Mitchell, an
employe of the Santa Fe warehouses,
was struck on the back of the head by
q defective grain door and seriously in
iured last evening AS result, he lies
at his home 210 washington avenue, it
is feared, hopelessly insane