davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Has Sold a Pile OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy

1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for more than 20 years and it has
given entire satisfaction. have sold a
pile of ii and can recommend it highly
JOSEPH McELHINEY, Linton Ia You
viii find this remedy a good friend when
troubled with cough or cold. 1t always
affords quick relief and is pleasant 10
take For sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

St. Louis. Sept. 22-CATTLE-Receipt
1000 including 1000 Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers. $3.600550; stocl1ers
and feeders, $2.30d390: cows and heifers,
$2.25@425: Texas steers, S2.50M4O0; cows
and helfers. S210d2.45.
Receipts. 450O. Market steady.
Pigs and lights. $5.s00625; packers. $5.50a
$50: butchers and best heavy $590d6.20.
SHEEP-Reeelpts. $500. Market strong.
Natives. $3.0OM4.0 90; lambs. S4.OOa6OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Cotton Market

New York Sept. 22-GoTTO N-Spo
closed steady Middli4g Co. uPPl h1n' SLIGO
Galveston, Tex. Sept. 22-COTTON-
Quiet, lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

gramme was made when 80 minutes
were devoted to the discussion of the
negro educational question in the south.
1t was participated in by Mr.. w. Ben
son. of Kowilaga and J. Taylor of Tus-
kegee, the latter representing Booker T.
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Fire al sedalia Fair Grounda.

Sedaia, Mo-, Sept 22-Fire at the state
fair grounds destroyed the cattle and
horse barns. the emergency fire engine
house and Is freight cars. The Missouri,
Kansas & Texas station. the sheep and
swine building. and the new poultry house
were partly destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at $50, GOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, Sept. ..
Prices paid IN Topeka this week. based
on Boston quotations.:
GREEN SALT CURED FLAT. ZIG
NO. TALIOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
SUGAR and Cones Market.

New York, Sept 22.-SUGAR-Raw firm.
Fair refining. 37sc; centrifugal SO test,
37sc: molasses sugar 31sc Refined, firm.
1870.
Steady: No. Rio, SIC.
ASSES-Firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

Chicago. Sept 22-BUTTER-Stea
Creamery. 16M21c: dairy 1Sd1Sc.
III EESk-Steady. Daisies, lie; twins.
10Y Nc; Young Americas, 1ld1sc
1Sail9c.
ICED POULTRY-Ea sier. Turkeys lie:
chlckens. hens. lie. springs. 1I1Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Didn't Cook His Meals.

Patrick Higgins has asked the district
court to divorce him from Julia Hug
gins because Julia does not cook his
meals for him and has beer unfaithful
to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

New York Sept. 22.-BUTTER-Re-
cefpts 10. O97 packages. Firm. State dairy,
I5d20c; creamery, 160211ze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22


pice and were killed.
Dublin, Sept 22.-Ten fishermen were
drowned today by the capsizinz of
boat in Killimbay near Watervilie.
London, Sept 22-Attorney General
Finlay devoted the morning session Of
the Alaska boundary commission to the
examination of the evidence of the Ca
madam surveyors regarding the noun
tains bordering on the Alaskan coast
Contrary to expecta ton he was still
speaking when the commission adjourn
ed.
Colorado Springs. Col, Sept. 2g-Sena-
tor Nathan b. Scott, of West Virginia
who is now with Mrs. Scott at the nome
of his sister. Mrs. William Lenrox Of
for the first time since he was taken i'll
10 days ago in Denver. Attendint, physi-
clans believe that he will be able to he
out within a week.
Cripple Creek, Col, Sept. c2-Areu-
ments were resumed this morning IN
the district court in the cases of the
Jour military prisoners who pet;tioned
for writs of habeas corpus. The conten-
ticn of the military authorities is that
the military is supreme in this district
and recognizes the jurisdiction Of no
court
New Haven. Conn, Sept. 22.-OIiver T.
Sherwood, the defaulting nashier Of the
Southport National bank was today SEN
fenced to ten years in prison by Judge
Platt in the United State court
Boston, Sept. 22-The American Wool
en- company has declared regular
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent on the
preferred stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
GRAIN Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office no West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co.. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Kansas City. Sept %.
Open High Low Close Yes
WHEAT


FURNISHED by j. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4s6 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co.. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Wool Market

St. Louis, Sept 22-WOOL-NominaL
Territory and western mediums. 17d1Sc;
fine medium, 15Q17c; fine, 15Q16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

London, Sept. 22.-Four tourists who
were climbing the Sfakell mountains in
Cumberland, today, fell down a preci-
pice and were killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
topeka Marka..


Topeka, Sept. %.
MINED .......... -.-................S5 IS. 55a5. 20
HEAVY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80. 5.55q5. S.
Lle.n DRY LoT cattle E. 0'o'a'' .
COWS dEEHa AND HELPERS. SOSasa
GRASS CATTLE.
COWS =-.-... .....-.-..---..--....-$2 81 5oG2. %
HEIFERs CALVES s-SOaS-s'
VEAL CALVES GRAIN A''- '250aaa
NO. ? WHEAT .,,... ... $50
NO: WHEAT -.-.-------.---- -62q6So
YELLOW 81 8 AID MIXED CoRN...........4 5Oo
NO OATS -.--...---.-..-...---.-.-.. 300
NO F IAhST AND 'vEs;GiiEiT VEGETABLES. $50
FURNISHED by S. Z. Lux. successor to W
o. Anderson & Co.. 30 Kansas ave.
nue.l ,
Colorado peaches, per box ..............S s.. 10
Colorado pears. per box ............$ 81. 7502 90
Idaho italian prunes, per crate.-......S 81 Is
Tokay grapes. fancy. per crate........S 81. IS
ORANGES-Late Valencias. per box.
LEMONs-Cahfornia. per box. $275qs. Is:
Messena $425
BANANAS Fancy Port Limons. s2.25a
R5APEsMconcord. 22a24c per basket
POTATOES Kaw Valley; 7sasOc per
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANS-ls-hn- basket. Coo
+
MANGO PEPPERS-Per 1z-bu. basket
40c.
RADISHES-Per doz- punches. Zoe.
BEETS-Per dozen punches, 35c
LETTUCE-1a-bu. basket. 75c
GREEN CORN-Per doz., lie; 10 doz
lots per doz.. 10c.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per bu.,
81 so: per bbl.. $500
NEW CABBAGE-S1.4 0d1.50 per cvyt
CUCUMBERS-lk-bu basket 35c
ONIONSNew Colorado, per bu s1Oo.
Kansas. per bu. l5c.
CANTALOUPES-Roc Ford, $3.50 per
WATERNfELONS-P doz.. 50. oo972 %
CRANBERRIES-Per Dbl. s7S
HONEY-24-rack cases. S3.5L.
OYSTERS-NeW York Extra Selects ne,
can, 35c: New York Courts. 4Oc
FULL CREAM CHEESE
Kansas Y. A. per lb.--.-.--..-......1 eo
New York State. white. per lb...........1 I'D
Brick, per d. 141ho
Limburger, per Observation-Disclosures. Ia
Block Swiss, per lb....-................I5 1so
Fishbait cheese, per h.. ...................5o
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
BUTTER-Country, 1215c.
EGGS+Case count lie.
POULTRY-Hens. 7i5c lb.: roosters. 75o
each; ducks sc h.; geese. &c ID; turkeys
SC ID; broilers SIC Id.
HAY.
Market very weak and dull.
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-Loose. IS IA
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-Baled. e. 505i7 "a
NEW ALFALFA HAY-Loose 6. 0O6I 4 %
STRAW-Baled ----.. ..--..-....... 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

New York Sept 2z.-Wan St-STOCKS
Opening prices sagged on light trans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Kanaaa City Grain.

FURNISHED by J. L. Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 40 West Sixth street. Tele phone
1885, Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co.. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

Dublin, Sept. 22.-Ten fishermen were
drowned today by the capsizing of a
boat in Killimbay near WaterviIie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
NIPPEO BY FROST.
Late Corn in Western Kansas
Counties Damaged.
The Early Crop Has So Far Es-
capped Injury.
VEGETABLES SUFFER.
Tomatoes and Sweet Potatoes
Killed in Northern Counties.
Fourth Alfalfa Crop Ready to
Cut in Riley.

The following is the weekly climate
and crop report for Kansas issued to-
day by Director Jennings of the weather
bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

Boston, Sept. 22.-The American Wool
en- company has declared q regular
quarterly dividend of IA per cent on the
preferred stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
BIG FOUR LOOT ENORMOUS
STOLEN ARTICLES ARE TURNING UP
IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
House of George LiddeI, in Bright-
wood, Searched and Valuable Goods
Found-Detectfves Talk.

Every day articles stolen from Big Four
freight cars are found dumped into barrels
in alleys and each day new developments
are made, showing how enormous the thefts
have been, not only in Indianapolis, but in
other cities along the line.
Yesterday quantity of shoes and mack
intoshes were found In a park in Bellefon-
taine o., supposed to have been left there
by railroad employees who have become un-
now being carried on.
Detectives Holtz and Bray yesterday
searched the house of George Liddel, living
on Depot street, in Brightwood, and found
a brass clock, a very fine silver pitcher, sew
eral bottles of imported grape juice, some
tailor-made dresses and twenty yards of
Brussels carpet. Liddel has been wanted
for some time by the police, but he suddenly
left home when the first arrests were made
and has not returned. Mrs. Liddel stated
to the detectives that the things had been
brought home by her husband, but she was
under the impression that he had bought
them.
Detectives Holtz and Bray say that If
they could work outside of the State they
could obtain great many more men who
have been implicated in these wholesale rob-
berries, and that they could startle the coun-
try by unearthing and bringing to light the
amount of things that have been stolen.
They say that indianapolis is only where
the smallest portion of the thefts have been
committed and where the least number of
the thieves live. They say that many of
the train crews lived in their cabooses, cook
ing their own meals from eatables that had
been stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
BECAUSE SHE WAS UGLY
REASON THAT IMPELLED MRS.
BRANNON TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Woman Who Lost Her Beauty by HI
Health and Wore a Veil to
Hide Her Face.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Because her face
had been marred by ill-health. Mrs. Lulu
w. Brannon has killed herself by the use
of chloroform at the Delprado II ,tel This
reason for the suicide developed at the
coroners inquest to-day. Mrs. Brannon
was the wife of a wealthy citizen of Dem
yer and UP to four years ago, when she
contracted blood-poisoning, she reigncd
among the bellies of Denver society She
felt the loss of her beauty deeply and last
October came to Chicago and PLACED her
self in the hands OF a beauty doctor"
Even at the hotel her face was covered by
u veil.
Must / always be yelled woman? VIII
people always stare at my face because it
is ugly, just as they were once attracted
by my beauty" This plant burss from
the afflicted woman recently. according to
her maid. On another occasion she said TO
an uncle living in Chicago: death Is
preferable to life in this condition" Bu.
she laughed and no more WAS thought of
her words.
The verdict of the curoners Jury was
that Mrs. Brannon comnItteI suicide
" hile insane. Mr.. Brannor arrived to-day
fIom Denver and took. charge o. the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
CITY OF WICHU OCCUPIED
STRATEGIC PLACE AT MOUTH OF
THE YALU TAKEN BY JAPANESE.
Russian Minister at Seoul Successful
i'm Preventing the Opening Of
Yongampho Port.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Daily Masrs
Tien-Tsin correspondent announced that the
Japanese have occupied Wichu. at the
mouth of the Yalu river. and that the Chi
nese government has withdrawn its note
to the provincial governors advising them
to prepare for war.
The Daily Mails Toxic correspondent has
received kilograms from Seoul saying the
Russian minister has again successfully in
terfered to prevent the opening OF Yon-
gampho. consent 20 which the Korean for
eign minister was on the point OF COM
municating TO the British. American and
japanese ministers on Tuesday last.
The Times's Shanghai correspondent says
that a private letter from an official at
Mukden states that the Russians have
treated the native authorities with the ut
most indignity, openly declaring that the
reoccupation was intended as an intimation
that Russia would not permit the exercise
of treaty rights in Manchuria and claiming
that the United States and Japan had re-
Gently concluded convention.
The Times correspondent at Toxic con-
firms the statement OF the Daily Mails cor
respondent that the Russian minister at
Seoul has been successful In preventing the
opening OF Yongampho.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
CRASHED ON A SHARP CURVE IN A DEEP CUT
Impact So Terrific the Noise Was Heard for Miles,
and One of the Boilers Exploded
Many of Victims Shockingy Mangled-Feen Persons
Injured-Conductor John w. Judge, of
Indianapolis Blamed.

with terrific force, throwing heavy iron bars
and splinters of wood TO a distance of 200
feet
Conductor John w. Judge. of Indianapo-
lis, who had charge Of the freight train.
received orders at Urbana to wait at
Mackinaw for the work train, which was
due there at 2:4O p. m. Instead of doing
this he failed to stop. The engineer OF
the work train. George Brewer. had also
received orders to pass the freight at
Mackinaw and was on the way to that
station. The work train was perhaps FIVE
minutes late and was running at full
about two miles from Minert. and entering
a cut, both engineers saw the approaching
trains, and, realizing that it was impossi-
BILE to stop. they threw on the emergency
brakes. whistled twice and then leaped
from their cabs.
The two trains both heavily loaded and
going at full speed. crashed together The
collision was witnessed by Russell Noonan.
a farmer boy of fourteen years of age. who
hastened to a nearby house and telephoned
to fremont.
A special train with four physicians was
made up in a few minutes and in less than
half an hour was on the scene. At the
kin bearing Superintendent c. III. Barnard.
of the Big Four and three physicians The
second train bore a lot Of Turkish rugs
and these were utilizel to carry out the
mangIed corpses of the victims. After
working two hours the remains of twenty
six were taken out and laid on an en-
bankment near the side of the track.
One of the last bodies recovered was that
of William Bailey. Of Mackinaw. who had
been thrown thirty feet into the air and
held in place by two steel rails which had
been pushed up between the engine and
tender of the work train.
The workmen had been engaged In laying
| steel rails at different points along the
| track. Brakeman j. N Hice. of the work
| train, was thrown seventy-five feet away
| from the track and sustained a broken
| leg.
The injured were taken to the two
| cabooses of the relief trains. where tenn
porary hospitals were improvised. One
| caboose was taken to Morton, while the
| other was taken to fremont The dead
will lie on the bank all night, or until the
| arrival Of the coroner of Tazewell county,
in the morning.
The dead men are residents of neighbor-
ing towns and the scenes about the wreck
this evening were beyond description. Wives
and children of men who missing
| thronged around, asking II their husbands
and fathers had been killed. Out OF thir-
| ty-five men, who constituted the crew OF
the work train, only four living and two
of these are seriously injured. Wreckage
is strewn along the track for distance OF
nearly 200 feet and IT will be several hours
before IL can be cleared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

herd of sheep held undisputed right of way
Tor short time, but the police flnally
arrest the herder. as he APPARENTLY got in
the way with intent, but there were no
experienced sheep men among the police
men the prisoner was allowed to go with
Il warming
A novel and annoying trouble for the COM
pany has arisen In the refusal of ash re-
movers To work at the street-railway pow
er house. The men are not member OF any
union and consist of laborers and team
sters employed by contractor, who uses
the companys daily output of cinders in
sidewalk and other construction work. Ii
developed that sentiment rather than fear,
the alleged reason for their refusal to work,
was responsible tor the mems attitude:
The company produces eighteen cars of
cinders daily, and 1t is fast piling up about
the plants. Office men are driving wagons
and operating officials are acting as tow
boys at the cable barns.
An Italian passenger on Cottage Grove
avenue cable created stampede
among the policemen and passengers by
dropping on the floor what appeared to
excited imagination to resemble dyna-
mite bomb. Everybody tried to get TO the
platforms at once and the Italian had the
bomb" which proved to be can filled
with kerosene with handle made of cleo
trio light wire. The passengers mistook
the wire for fuse.
Alfred Grannis. a broker, forty-three
years old, was attacked and badly beaten
to-day in a fight growing out of dispute
service. His assailants were pursued by
an angry crowd, which was only prevented
from wreaking vengeance upon them by a
policeman, who arrested them.
Following a custom when serious strikes
are in progress, military commanders have
given orders in some instances that mem
bers of the militia be ready for emergency
services. Galesburg company has re-
ceived specific orders to be ready for any
emergency that may call for its services.
President Mahon reports telegram from
Cor nlQ6ginR treas
ury of Division 2O5 Of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street and Electric-railway
EMPLOYEES of America to the support of the
strikers This caused much rejoicing at
the strikers headquarters.
The demand for a sympathetic strike TO
| aid the former employees of the Chicago
CITY Railway Company was refused TO,
| night at a meeting of the members of the
union employees all the lines running
| through the northern section of the city.
Instead of taking such summary action
| the North Side men decided to give their
| striking brethren financial aid. and to this
| end $4,000 was voted the strikers. The
money will be sent to the former employees
| of the Chicago City Railway Tomorrow
morning.
War against the Teamsters' Union is to
| be declared by the employers of Chicago
unless the teamsters' join council recon-
siders its action in ordering drivers to re-
| fuse to make deliveries to the Chicago City
| of the teamsters are now Fastening to Chi
cago in the hope of averting struggle.
| Cornelius Shea, national president of the
teamsters will reach the city tomorrow.
Albert Young. their national organizer, is
now on his way from Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
CATTLE BREEDER FAILS
T.. s. sOTHAM ASKS THE COURT TO
DECLARE HIM BANKRUPT.
Places a Claim Of 100000 Against E.
Ii, Martindale, Of Indianapolis,
Among His Assets.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 19.-T. S. Sotham,
the Hereford breeder, of Chillicothe, Mo-,
to-day filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United States District Court
here. He placed his liabilities of N2s,Sls.
assets. s19s26s. The assets include a claim
of 100000 against E. B. Martindale, OF
Indianapolis, who on Oct Is brought an
attachment suit against Mr.. Sotham
Chillicothe property to protect note for
$40 900 held by him.
The claim against Mr.. Martindale is Tor
damages on account of alleged injury to
his business brought about by the institu-
ton of the attachment suit. Mr.. Sotham
says in his petition that he has contracted
debts which he is unable TO pay in full and
&c willing to surrender all his property for
the benefit of his creditors. William Moi
fatt. of Paw Paw, H., is a heavy creditor
Mr.. Sotham is one of the best known
breeders i'm the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
REITERATED BY HANNA.
Ohio's Senator Is Not Seeking the
Presidential Nomination.

FORT SCOTT. Kan, Nov. 19.-After the
Ohio election j. Conine. OF this city, an ex-
Ohioan, wrote Senator Hanna, urging him
to become a candidate for the Republican
nomination for President. Mr.. Conine to-day
received a letter from Mr.. Hanna, saying:
while 1 am gratified by that element in
the result which might be considered a per-
sonal vindication, IL does not justify the
claims Of my friends with reference 10 the
suggestions of my nomination for the pres
idency. / have no personal ambition To ad-
vance and my desire TO serve my party con-
strains me to ask my friends not TO place
me In the embarrassing position which
would result from such movement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
HORN READY FOR DEATH
WYOMING MURDERER CONFEssEs
THE KILLING OF WILLIE NICKELL.
All Preparations Made for the Execu-
tfon, but Horns Friends Bet Even
Money He Will Not Hang.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19.-Tom Horn,
the convicted murderer of Willie Nickel,
and the reputed slayer of half a dozen men,
realizing that all hope was gone, prepared
tonight for death. Rev. Mr.. Watson, of
st. Marks Episcopal Church, assisted by
choir of three. had a service In the cell of
the condemned cattle detective tonight at
which Horn for the first time succumbed
to religious influence. The service was
dramatic.
Horn confessed to-day to the Rev. Ira d.
Williams that he is guilty of the murder of
Willie Nickel, the crime for which he is
to be hanged. There is only one thing
which keeps Horn from collapsing and Of
fering a full confession of his misdoings."
continued Rev. Mr. Williams, land that is
the firm belief which he holds that his
cowboy friends will rescue him. This was
evident to me throughout the whole CONVEX
sation.''
The authorities here do not anticipate an
attempt to rescue Horn tonight, but in
spite of this they have taken the most ex-
traordinary precautions. The outside of the
Jail is heavily guarded by militia. inside
the sheriff, his deputies and half dozen
other Wyoming sherffs. assembled here for
the eAcCuuoil, Stduu icuuy W TeSlsL any at
tack. Governor Chatterton tonight denied
the report that he has issued orders to the
militia to shoot Horn in the event of an at
tack on the jail.
Governor Chatterton has received letter,
written stationery of the Albany Hotel,
| I'm Denver. threatening him with death un-
less he commutes the sentence of Horn. The
letter declares, in substance, that If Horn
| is permitted to hang. Governor Chatterton
will not be permitted to live twenty four
hours. The Governor does not regard the
| threat seriously.
| from Rawlins. is in Cheyenne and has asked
aid of the authorities in running down a
| written threat that he would be killed if
| Tom Horn hangs Il believe / will find
| who wrote the letter to me when il Is COM
pared with those received by the Governor
! and some by friends of the condemned
man." said Mr. Jackson.
Bets of $50 and 800 being made at
even money that Horn will not hang.