davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
SOLEMN DEBATE
Engaged in by Prnssian Diet on Lot
terry Question.

Berlin, March 1.-THE Prussian diet
was engaged in a solemn debate this
week over the addition of another class
to the state lottery proposed by Finance
Minister Won Rheinbaden. who eX-
planned the propositions involved in
Prussias great gambling institution
that yields the state something like
81, 500 600 a year All the speakers OPP
posed the lotteries in principle but only
one advocated the abolition of the state
lotteries. Lotteries have a definite
place in the finance systems of most
OF the German states. and the finance
minister observed, if Prussia abandon
ed her lottery the Prnssians would
spend just as much money on the lot
teries of other states.
It is estimated that the various states
take in So, 500, 900 in this way. Alum
dant literature is circulated, affirming
that it is not only morally proper for
man to invest in a lottery, but that
it is his duty not to omit any chance
to provide for his family Besides the
government lottery. there are numer-
Gus lotteries by the state, such as
building churches, or defraying the ex-
penses of charitable undertakings. Re
tired army officers and other public
servants seek to become authorized
agents for the sale of the lottery
tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
VANDALISM AT NIAGARA.
Complaint That the Excess of Hydro
gen Makes One Tipsy.

Lamentations come from Niagara
Falls over the intrusion of power
houses and industrial innovations
upon the scenery. The American side
has not been helped aestheticaIly by
the various means devised to make the
river run in harness. but the reserva-
ton of the state of New York seems to
have been reasonably we'll guarded.
Victoria park. on the Canadian side.
has not Jared so well. Vociferous COM
plants are made about the alarming
concessions Of the Canadian commits
sioners to tunnel-builders and power
companies on that side of the river.
Several power-houses are being built
in Victoria park itself, and, worst Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
TRUSTEES TO HOLD IT.
Court Of Appeals Denies Motion
in Kansas Mutual Case.

The judges Of the United States court
of appeals at st. Louis Friday refused
to grant supersedeas bond in the
Kansas Mutual case, and turn the COM
pany back into the hands of the old Of
ficers of the company pending the adj
judication of the appeal of the Duggan
case. This means that the company Will
remain in the hands of the trustees un-
til the hearing of the appeal, which will
probably take place in May at St. Paul.
Had the application of the attorneys
for the company been granted. the old
officers would have been permitted to
enter into bond for the management of
the company, and would have suppressed
ed the trustees in charge of the COM
pany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
Galveston $500 --.... $3.50 COO
Charleston. S. C...... 12l6.02t
Totals in U. S2.s70 ss1.700 III 49,.
Outside n y. 49,. S2f0l6s2S3 SIS 49,.
DEMONSTRATIONS BOOKS.
Where They May Be Found Next
Week.

The city registration books viii be III
the following places next week.
on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,,
March IS. IL and is. S26 North Kansas
avenue. postoffice building; F. Nj. New
lands store. corner Lake and sixth
Tenth avenue. Sam Rice's store, corner
Taylor and Fourth Avenue.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
avenue, postoffice building; Hanley's
store. corner Gordon and Topeka ave-
nue., Peuchner's store. corner Branner
and Fourth avenue: Whittlesey's store.
corner Madison and Second ayenue.
Guys store corner Buchanan and
Twelfth avenue; at store NO. 1921 West
Sixth avenue. and at LoWman HUI
school building on Morris avenue
Also Monday and Tuesday. March 10
and IL. Potwin postohiee building and
store corner Buchanan and Seventeenth
streets
Wednesday, March Is. TruebloOd' 5
store % Linden street, Auburndale.
Wednesday and Thursday, March Is
and 10, at residence nos Kansas avenue.
Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 2i,
Kings store. corner Tenth and Wash
ington street
Books will be open at s a. m. and may
remain open until 10 o'clock p. m. If
convenient after which the books viii
be open only at the central office at the
Auditorium, when they viii close Frs
day, March p, at 10 o'clock D. m.
T. S. WILLIAMS,
Commissioner of Elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
DR.. Amea Starts for home.

Manchester, n. H, March 14-Dr A.
A. Ames, former mayor of Minneapolis,
left here today on his voluntary return
to Minnesota to answer charges of bri-
berry Sheriff Dreger of Minneapolis and
Deputy Sheriff Doane of Manchester. n.
H.. accompanied the doctor Mrs. Ames
and daughter also We're in the party
They viii pass tonight in Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
CHURCH NEWS.

Reformed Presbyterian church. cor
ner Clay and Tenth street, f. Mclean
Coleman. pastor. e11 West Eighth ave-
nue.. TO a. m. Sabbath school; 1880 20
minutes study of OUT distinctive prin-
ciples. 11.10 sermon subject The
Sixth Seal of Revelation or the Great
Day of God Almighty" Rev. 6.12-1f.
80 p. m Thursday evening cottage
prayer meeting at 171S Fillmore street.
First Baptist church. corner Ninth
and Jackson streets. Philip Wendell
Crannell, D., D., pastor. Sunday school
at the church $50. Preaching at the
tabernacle 1880. Lake Street mission
3:15. Preaching at the tabernacle $50.
Christian Endeavor at the church $500.
Preaching at the tabernacle 7:3O
additional Church Notices on Page o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
Mav 5. Election pate.

Governor Bailey today decided upon
May as the date for the special cleo
ton in the new judicial district of Allen
and WOodsOn counties to elect district
judge. The law has not yet been pub
lished so the proclamation has been is
be the date. The new district is the
Thirty-seyenth judicial district. 1t is cut
off from Neosho and Wilson counties
The law creating it provides that a
special election shall be called to elect
the judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
Family OF Eieht Buried.

St Louis. March 1.-THE funeral Of
the Krause family of eight, father
mother and six children, was held to-
day from the home. the scene of the
tragedy, at Bellfontaine. Mo. q miles
northwest Of st. Louis Owing to the
terrible condition of the roads, no at
tempt was made to use hearses to con-
Vey the bodies to the cemetery. Each
of the eight collins was carried in a
spring wagon. Krause killed his wife
and children with a hammer and cut
mis- threat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
onnoaition to Leather Trust.

Cincinnati March IA deal has
been completed whereby the Internal
tional Leather company of Cincinnati,
with all its patents. has been taken over
by Chicago capitalists. They purchaSed
5000, 600 worth of stock. They have al
ready a plant at Ashland. ny They
will have other plants at Kansas City,
Fort Worth, st. Louis and two other
places. It is the avowed purpose to
compete with the United States Leather
combine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

Berlin, March 14.-Emperor William
has ordered that fire engines need not
stop for himself or the empress, let
alone other members of the royal fam
lily, am bassadors or detachnaents or
marching troops. This order was the
result of a dispute over the driver of
a fire engine refusing to obey lieu
tenants gesture to stop and let com
PAW Of infantrX pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
Garter Harrison Has a Walkover.

Chicago. March 14.-Democratic pri-
maries for the selecting Of delegates to
the city. aldermanic and judicial con
ventions Of that party are being held
here today. The polls opened at y
O'Clock and will close at O'Clock this
evening Mayor Carter II. Harrison is
a candidate for denomination and has
but little opposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
10 carrv out go Reforma.

St. Petersburg, March IA commits
sion under the minister of the interior,
Won Plehewe, has commenced the work
of formulating a method for carrying
out the reforms in present administra-
ton, commanded by the cars recent
decree. Several heads of department
and five provincial governors are par
ticinating in the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
Rebels Claim 3 Victory.

Willemstad, March 1.-THE Venezue-
Ian revolutionists claim to have com
pletely defeated the government forces
in the battle which took place recently
near Coro Venezuela
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
q Sword for Willard

Jefferson City. Mo. March IA bill
was passed in the house today appro-
priating $500 for a sword to be presented
TO Lieutenant Arthur Lee Willard in
honor of his having planted the first
American flag on Cuban soil in the
Spanish American war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
STILL BEHIND.
Clearings of Topeka Banks Continue
to Show Loss.

New York March l4-The following tn
hic. compiled by Bradstreet shows Tho
peiik elearings at the principal cities for
tlr week ended March -, with the per-
cehlase oI increase and decrease. an com
pared with the corresponding week last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

sovereigns and to admit that he had
been beaten at his own game.-Scottish
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

(Additional Church Notices on Page Q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
HIGHER COURTS.
Elrat Conrt of Annoals


Galveston, Texas, January 29,Irhe fol-
lowing proceedings were had in the court
of civil appeals today
Affirmed; Williams ct al W. Wiley ct al
from Harris; Grant VS.. Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Be Railroad ct AL from Galveston;
Watts ct al VS. Bruce ct al, from Hardin;
McLRvy et al VS. Jones ct a from Walkeri
Lincoln VS.. Corbett ct al from Harris
Reversed and remanded; southwestern
Telegraph aud Telephone Company vs..
Priest ct al, from Harris
Motions for reheariug refused: American
Cotton Company VS. Phillp5 from BuIle-
son: tiolllheld VS. Landrum ct al, from
Jefferson.
Gases submitted; Ellis Ell al vs. Fort
fer VS.. Barber. from Hardin; W. s, Taylor
Company, limited, We. rho Baines Grocery
Company, from Nac0gdochrs' kCyicre VS.,
wilkins ct al, from Harris, Gregory ct al
VS. Thompson Saving Bank, from Calves
ton. Moody VS. Ogden, from san Jaolnto
Gases set for submission OF February II:
johnson vs. the Houston aud Texas Cen
trail Railroad, from Harris; Fuyctte County
Vs. Krause ct al, from Victoria, Henderson
VS. Mahony from Galveston; Hytse w.
son; International and Great Northern
] Railroad Company VS. Boykin ct on, from
| Fort Bend; Merchants and Planters OH
| Company VS. Burns et al from Harris, san
Antonio ana Arousas Pass Railroad Com.
! pany VS.. Montgomery, from De Witt sun
| Life Insurance Company vs. Muru, from
Galveston; Cochran &c al VS. Moerci FROM
| Harris
Messrs. Ingham s. Roberts. Newton c.
| Abbott and Wharton Branch OF Hopston'
| Judge Williams Of Waco and Attorney G.
! w Robinson Of Cold Springs attended TO-
days session Of the court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
PEACE REIGNED IN SENATE
Quay Allowed the Army Appropriation
Bill TO Be Reported.
PRESIDENT SENT IN MESSAGE
Asking Power to Cooperate With China
and Mexico in Establishing Fixed Ratio
Between Silver and Gold.

Washington, January 29.-The senate
proceedings today were unmarked b. any
lively debates, such as occurred yesterday
When the Rawllns resolution calling on tha
secretary OF war for the evidence in cer.
tam courts martial cases in the Philippines
was laid before the senate, Mr.. McLaurin
tMlss) urged its adoption. He detailed
certain acts Of cruelty on the part of Amer.
lean soldiers toward Filipino men and
women, and said the senate should have
the evidence in such cases.
He remarked that Il was easy 70 saw
there was syndicate Of Islander and defg.
nation IN the senate toward the army, but
when the army was slandered the AmpI.
can onicers were slundered by showing
them TO have been guilty Of outrages. and
ne argued that they should be weeded ont
MT Hanna moved TO disagree to the
amendments Of the house TO the depart
ment Of commerce bill, and agree to a con
Terence. The chair appointed Messrs
Hanna, Nelson and Clay as the senate con.
ferees.
Mr. Dietrich tNeb) presented resolu.
tion discharging the committee on rela.
lions with Cuba from further considera-
tlon of house bill pertaining to Cuban
reciprocity, and asked that the resolution
lie on the table.
A house bill was passed eppropriatng
SooDo for the First Baptist church of Car.
| tersville, Ca destroyed during the civil
war BY the United States troops
Tue Statehood bill was then taken IN.
but Mr.. Quay yielded to permit Mr. Proc.
/ tor report the army appropriation bill,
/ which, he said he would call up at the
earliest possible moment
message from the president was read.
] In which he asked for the necessary power
| 70 cooperate with Mexico and China re-
| garding the restoration Of the parity of
! silver and gold. II was referred TO the
| committee on finance.
Mr. Lodge then closed his remarks on
the. Statehood bill, and Mr.. Bard also
spoke against It.
Mr.. Forager, having the Statehood bill
| In charge In the temporary absence Of Mr..
| Quay, said that from statements he had
| received the action Of Mr.. Quay yesterday
| In introducing the Statehood bill as pro.
! posed amendments to the agricultural and
! suudry civil bills, was regarded as an un.
! heard of proceeding. 1t was not unheard
1 of at all, he said. II was simply a ques
ton whether a majority of the senate
could DO a thing 1t wanted TO. He referred
to previous legislation on appropriation
/ bills which had contained the provision es
| tabishing a civil government In the Phil
ipplnes, and that the army appropriation
bill reported today provided for leglsa
tion creating general staff.
Continuing, Mr.. Foraker said the major
ity in the senate had It In their power al
ways to make such an amendment to a bill
when In their judgment 1t Is deemed fol
the public good.
Mr.. Clay (Ga) made q few remarks up
holding Mr., Forakfr's views and the sen
ate then adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
guRToNs FIGHT INEFFECTIVE
Indian Appropriation Bill Passed With But
Few Reductions.

Indian Appropriation Bill Passed With But
Few Reductions.
Washington, January 29.-The house to-
day passed the Indian appropriation bill
and began consideration of the postodice
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Burton (ltep., Ohio continued his
criticism of the extravaganza OF the items
on the Indian bill 20 the end, but his three
days attack on thd bill was rot productive
of many reductiOnl.
Mr.. Patterson Dem, Tenn) took advant-
age OF the latitude allowed in general de-
b3te on the pOstOffice bill to make set
speech for an hour and a half on the trust
question.
Mr., Reid Dem, Ark) spoke on good
roads.
The following conferees on the depart
ment bill were named just as the house
adjourned: Messrs. Hepburn QaQ, Mann
Ull) and Richardson (AlaD.
When the house met today 1t was agreed
that tomorrow bills from the claims COM
mittee should be considered and that rec
ognitions should be accorded to members
alternately on each side of the political
aisle to cali up bills M the calendar.
The house tlG.T resumed consideration
Of the Indla1>dppropriation hill.
MIR. LG~fY iowa offered an amendment
to -G,frhorize nifty children Of native Porto
t-ficans to be admitted to the Carlisle In
dian school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
The Old Members in Almost All Cases
Win.

The Old Members in Almost All Cases
Win.
Washington, JalIary 2s--The most sig
nifcant result of the senatorial elections
this year is that, except where the politics
of the State have suffered an overturn, the
old members have in almost all cases been
reelected.
term expires on March 3, only FIVE have
thus far given place to other men OF tne
same political party, and those are IN CIR
cumstances which explain away the e,s io[Ge
makes way for Mr. Stone, also a democrat,
because the formers health is so severely
impaired that he has, with great diIneutt ~
been able to keep up his work as Sena OF
for some months. and has Tor several EeHTs
heen so frall as TO make II seem improDab!e
that his life would long be spared, u,no,s
Senator Mason. republican, OF llnn9ls
gives place to Albert j. Hopkins. But Ma
SONS Sstrangement from h. party mas psen
such as to make the substitution OF anothGtt
man rhe ding to be expected. sl llClt o az
Oregon will doubtless give place 20 anothe.
republican, II there be any settleIhe4It -, o.
the contest He was an accldehthl cuolSts
at the time Of his election, on account 9l
conditions growing out OF proIohgeu uHa"
McLaurin of South Carolina viii be FOL,
lowed by another democrat, Tor much lu'
same REASONS that Mason gives way 70 hpil
kins OF the twenty-siX senators remalnlnE
of this class only one who Is IN good near eur
and PARTY standing has thus lar oeel
sdSareiy supplanted, and that is Mr.. Jones
of Arkapsas The other changes nave cotS,
about by change Of party control IN 'H'
such series of victories for the sitJ dtl
senator's, over all aspirants for theif seaIs
Indicates that a senatorship is now uSco rn
no sInoosr "A life position. When II Is re
ca7Ied that a single election is for six years
the contrast between such eiecRoh f re- NV,
and those In the house, when ma LlV da ~ !
Snnrth Ia a third al It's members new eaSl
! term. becomes notable. A good part % H. In'
members Of the house have 10 ,sn IIor rSa
l@omination every two years anu
~ chi nHnln at the polls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
Women's Shoes

II you are looking for a store where you
can be perfectly fitted by polite aud expert
shoe statesmen this is the store to visit--our
speciality is fitting the foot.
STYLE 40 Genuine vici kid vamp, lace
shoes, dull top, circular seam and foxing,
patent tip, ! double sole, Cuban CO 00
heel........ .,,,....'.,... VAsOV
STYLE az. Genuins vici kid top and
vamp, lace shoe, perforated circular seam
and foxing, J double sole, military heels
solid inner and outer soles, sizes ca On
2 to S,......... ..,...., ,..V&sUU
STYLE 2Sot. Bright kid upper and vamp
lace boot, circular seam and perforated fox
ing, stout soles with extension and yellow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30

stitches, one.ineh heel, wide round toe.
patent lip designed for out door CO E0
wear ...,.., .......,,....,. NAsOU
Mems Shoes
The ever popular line Of Black Cat Shoes
"a shoe made on honor, aud sold with
guarantee of satisfaction.
STYLE 36o4, Patent Wei Kid, lace. Man
hat1n tip, kangaroo top, mar CT E0
row toe, light MISREPRESENTATION
STYLE $50. Wei Calf, lace, Manhattan
tip, plump single sole, med CT En
ium close edge ......,......"0 JsJU
STYLE S8l. Wax Calf Gold style calf
skin), lace, Manhattan tip, Kangaroo top,
full single sole, one-half Scotch CT En
edge Git for hardest wear). .O 1.JU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
census Of Cinnamon,

Galveston. Texas. January 29--.Ihe IN
.-ect,on Of Chinameu resident in Calves
+aD which was conducted by the Federal
a,,,bo-4ttes on Saturday and succeeding
80 disclosed the fact. that sixty-one Ce-
IHsfisIs designate this place as their ON
NJ home An Of those hnally provided
ssitisfactory proof that they were not seek
M 10 evade the exclusion acL Vi "a; ~
80 we're IN Houston. and upon investiga.
pets ne was found 10 be true Some OF
hem had lost their certificates IN the storm
y zoo mt through witnesses gave salts
o. o. .t ny Evidence that they had previous TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
BIGGER THAN GRANT y
NV At WSa' Va Tying to &c.

~. sS'eal to The postl
n. ~ January 2s.-Memor,os Of
.s.,,. .s si ago are being revived nv
H. \. acre Of Colonel L. H F,t y,
/ run, h son, Fayetts, Of Dallas.
vs. : T 1,,Sotty;tOurth congress o ND 'u :,
4 Ass ., iSHend in TeGasU.TfoSbDn % %
s sa.ss'ssashi Ws ssn, a n SI,s Of austin.
ID ;S., old GrsYGtiis Ser man In
4 va m "a. letter was m easht ;y1 Years
b va RESULT Of w5i sb''3 ra,n wa y
h l. sl,S oa s.. In tSe Iot H sL ~
n vlsa ;. T Tote that bis y ,g5ye' sa re
I ~ landau, VgSn - p,,eInnsylvanle
s Va; 4 T6is Mi tP q; observe ae,r y,,
srss ' ~ MS OILS sou are n n,11 s az tn,
= pace 'G&3SlESs s 9..l 70 pet itioi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
THE RACES.
A New Orleans.

ii ~ NSW SlIN5i'N-
orleans January 29.-Sherttf Bell.
|va Biz laurels to Buchanan's mas
NJ md chicksdee were the winning
4 today. Maxials was run up after
= h nN to s15O5 and bought in.
h fair; track heavy,
u!lt-Ben Chance, Kilogram. Miss
Tine l:46 S-5.
t.fsngs, selling--Optional, II You
slnner, Time lis 2-5.
uls-sherif Bell. Mauser, Aurie B.
is2S,
iulongS Authoritarian, Harry
trition II. Time 1881.
md one-eighth miles, selling.
" SlraImp, Eliza Dillon. Time
ivicngs, sclling-Maxiala, Lord
pod Epidemic. Time 1:1s.
sEw ORLEANS ENTRIES.
ssartsss Of a mile, purse-Lady
q YerslAer 95, Bal Pondle 80,
DscsiTsr 100, Expo 100. Senator
1iOi Nlmote Down 1o7, Blue Blaze
eta no. St. Cuthbert 112. Auto.
R.
=; a bali furlongs, selling-Blue
" 4sachne 100, Frank Kenny 1o7,
v, Wunderlich l07, Fack Ford 1OT,
w souie 7. lO6, Little Jack Hor,
n Aean l04. Pierce j. 102, Chan.
yshs o. mile, 2-year-oId maid.
n n n lDsown Monarch 112, J. Reiff H.
" Aeon R. 100, Arkansas Pass 100
lNsy 100, Jicky 100. =
~ ,, cnes uteenths Of a mile, selling
W, Dust 104, Optimo los. Ior
~ G9lekadee 1903. Latson iO2, SUI
y 4lthea 9S. Wv
ssnlns Of mile, purse-Balm NJ
" sstry Hunt 104, Ironis lo2. Ny1
~ s Y IS. Frank Rice 90, Duks
~ 9rnature 80, Burke Cochran
N sC s5s y. y, Kings Sister So.
- Snenxteenth of a mile. selling
4 !. "a iOsal s l0S Swordsman los. Al
I. " SIr Gatian 1O2, Polly BixbI
N. Ieaa lo2 Jim Nap 100 Real
To Ssrle 100 Florrls S. 81, JOIN
Ind heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
RocHE wELL eLoWINa oUT.
No Particular Damage win Be Done by
the Outbreak

Sour Lake, Texas, January q At Do
O'clock this afternoon the Roche well ~
this place blew our and Is stin blowing
at this hour, 10 O'Clock 10 Damage has
tut and II Il likely that it win be placed
under control before anything Of serious
nature occurs This well was aug some
was closed I'D about O month ago Sey-
eral days ago the owners attempted 70 sink
IL deeper and after going down quite
distance struck into a gas pocket; Win W.
result that e stream OF gas Whlch cam
M N the derrick blew ont or the Weil
The prevalence of gas IS regarded as sool
omen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30

"a. miss aud out match T. thirty i ! =
"a entrance tee. atter tAe LaIi,
in, s.,orf the sho't on IN Thlcn
$3.50 iii, Bottger ana b 'ui'
Go,Si siyided on ten birds -
sti ~ ~ event. So entrance, this
e''qMr saA Kaufman, Atchison.
~, r-,rsn tied on a straight score,
\ sssrd and Tucker each Alil t;lo
IN. o,befs ell withdrawing oelore '-ie
~ . cuI ont match for a handsome
~ y. ,i I've trophy, q cigar case with
~. S a.ss IN relief Eurmountng X.
ET ~ q Heikes. on the tenth
NJ. H. rock cup will be shot for
,,.,., To.pperwein Of San Antonio,
sa0 " AK Of the world, gave an
\. ~ his skill on the grounds twice
IN shooting potatoes. oranges and
4 I5Ns1slhats. coins, etc, with greaf
q He killed q pigeon on the wing
a ~, onA Of the traps with q %
Il " .,ood on his head and made 2
n ~ sAot a hole in 8 dollar, snuned
N. from cigar in Mr., Faurote'f
"a a "A, potato held In Mr.. Flurote
b ~ ara in two held edgewise IND
NM on q tin can with q stream
Nj hittine II with very nearly a..
a ,,as would hold He has q record
E N broken 9s6 bluerocks out OF 1O0
n ths air. which is at present the
M, rscoid