davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22
Cotixaciones de frutos

AzUcAR.-Para ell consume 3 Il AN
Moscabado (claro) de $4.I5 a $40
De miel (claro) de $3.25 $3.4o.
Centrifugal (claro) &.25 $40.
Az1car americana Ia S. 70 a $50.
Almidon, S 2A.
Algodon a y.
Cafe corriente, $IoH
Cueros dulces, $I7H qq
Cocos $I3 $I3 II mi11ar.
Ron IS grades Cartier, de IL cents
gallon.
Mafz, a $3.50 %.
oebo, a 4H qq.
Tabaco, nominal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22

Hemos recibido una hoja suelta i'm
presa en- Nueva York y suscrita por
los puertorriquef1os sefores don A. We.
lez Alvarado y don Domingo Collazo
protestando de la Erase "Macheteros
de salon y jovenes desocupados" que
lanz6 el seflor Hernandez Lopez en- un
meeting republican, celebrado en- Ma
natl, re6riendose a los jovenes de la
Liga Puertorrique ia establecida en- la
ciudad neoyorkina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22

!aposs' H. H2a Americana Nrlelts heasiaas
$3.25 s2a a So. s2a ASA &Hz s
Arenques 6.
Ajos mallorquines Is cents.
Id Cappadre 30 cents.
kjos mejicanos 10 cents.
Ajos blancos a IS cents.
Bombones S 10 All.
Bacalao. $6H.
Sal blanca Is cents.
Cebollas, So $311.
Garbanzos, $3H a9.
Hsbichuelas coloradas del pals $3H
4$4.
Americanas largas So. Blancas del
pals $3H. Blancas americanas $3A
a 81.
Harina, $5A AZ.
Jamones, $oH TO-.
Jab6n Rocamora, a $5H, americana
$2H a4H
Manteea, Sc a6H en- 4 y en- cajas.
de 81 a 10.
Mantequilla, say a IS.
Pasta, $4H
Pasta americana en- cajas de una
arroba So.
Papas, s..
Tocino, a SIC.
Quesos, amers. SIS PatagrAs SIC.
Tasajo, $SH 40.
Twas barril a S. so
Sin variaci6n los demas articulos pu-
blicados 1ltimamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22

Ell meeting de los obreros de la
"Federaci6n Libre' celebrado aver
tarde en- la plaza de Baldorioty, result
t6 un &C to importante, pues ademas de
la numerosa concurrencia que asistio
al mismo, Sc tomaron acuerdos publ
cos de jnteres general, Los obreros
acordaron votar la candidatura unio-
nista Muchos elogios Sc han hecho
de los discursos pronunciados en- el
meeting referido'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22

Las 1uchas familiares son terribles
81 no Sc deja caer sobre los combatien
tes una espesa granizada de bombones
fnos, italianos, de los que Sc venden
en- LA MULITA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22
PastiIIas Bronquia|es de Brown
~ CURA PRONTA Y sEGURA
EN#3EM Para la
VY T0S Y RESFRlAD0S,
- VENDE FN CAtITAS SOIAMKNTF
Sc VENDE EN- CAJITAS, SOLAMKNTE

En- Ponce ha fallecido anteayer Ell
Lcdo. don Juan Gonzalez Font, oerso
ma que gozaba en- aquella ciudad de
generates simpatias.
Acompaf1amos en- su pesame su
desconselada madre dof1a Catalina
Font y al amigo n Abelardo Coma
lez, hermano del finado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22
NOtiCia S diVersas

La parada y ejercicios que efectua-
ron anteanoche los bonberos y saliva
dores de San Juan en- la plaza del
Mercado resultaron TN aCon,ecim1ento.
Ell Alcalde sefIor Tood y jefe sef1or
Stenaicher revistaron el cuerpo y cue
daron satisfechos de la discipline de-
mostrada y progresses realizados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22

En- Manati y Rio Grande Sc efec-
tuaran mafiana meetings del Partido
Unionista. Al de Manatl concurriran
los Sres Larr1naga, Manzano y Cuevas
Zequeira. A Rio Grande es probable
vayan los sefIores Mufioz Rivera, Ca =
muf1as y Aldea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22

EEL 1ibro "Cosas de Puerto Rico" de
nuestro amigo ]. A. Daubon Sc halla
de venta en- Ponce. en- ell Bazar Otero;
y en- Mayaguez, en- ell establecimien;o
del Sr Nontalvo.
En- San Juan, el "Boletin Merca ntil"
puede servir los eiemplares que Sc pi-
dan. Advertimos que Sc esta agotando
Ia edicion de la primera serie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22

Ell pajarito de Ponce no tiene coz
formidad por la actual situaci6n de
sus corrigionarios de Ponce, y parece
que Sc le atragantan nuestros edltorla-
les en- verdad imparciales.
lila = conformidad pajarito!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22

Crealo "El Aguila" de Ponce: ST
Averroes lego brillar como intelec-
tualidad maXima fue por que Sc toma-
ba matinalmente una botella compile
ia de Jerez, comprada en- LA MULITA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22
"La rubia Elena''
G ID e N r O

ChaCc uSLeQ SIN eSCuCnoTLn6!.....
Piense usted 10 que Va a hacer..
LIE ofrezco la felic1dad, ilo en-
tiende usted? la felicidad! que
es 10 mas caro- que podemos po-
seer en- la vida.
-iLa felicldadl.--. lQue cla'
Sc de felicidad es esa con que
usted me brinda2
Momentos de placer seguidOs
por eternidades de remordimien-
Itos; les ESQ 10 que usted quiere
decir? pues bien, no quiero la fe-
licidad en- esa forma; mo la de-
seo!.
Ay Rubia, eres muy cruel...
iEstas segura de que no te pc
sara m dia 10 que haces hoy?
La oportunidad de ser dichosos
no Sc nos presenta muchas ve-
Ices. d. blen sc que tn.
-Basta, Raimundo, diio Ele-
ma levantandose, me avergiien-
20 de ha er dido listed. =.
Cuando Sc encuentre libre de
esas malas ideas vuelva d6nde
mi. va sabe usted que deseo
entire nosOtros una amistaG
franca y leal. -.
Raimundo suspiro profunda-
mente; enjugo el sudor que Gaia
de su enardecido rostro, y ba-
jando la escalerilla, intern6se
entire las alamedas del jardfn.
Elena, va sola, Sc ar1ojo sobre
los almohadones del rosado ca
nape, discreto confdente de sus
mayores penas, y Ell pensamien-
to llbre al fin de las trabas que,
lie sujetaban sc elevo gallardo "
victorioso dominandola con Ia
Influenza de su poder incon-
trastable.
De veras es que hay penas de-
maslado grandes sobre esta tie
rra bendita.
lPor que Sc interponia Raj
mundo en- su camino y desper-,
taba Ell su pecho deseos que
ELLA crela bien muertos7 iPor
que permitia Dlos que tan brus-
|camente viniera al suelo el mo-
numento de su feliz infelicidad
por el que habia trabaiado ella
Jos mejores amos de su vida2
Que la Ru bia Elena no era fe-
liz bajo el dorado manto que la
cobijaba; iQuien 10 hubiera sos
pechado' Joven, bella, RIGA, mi
mada. .... ST este no era la dicha
Sc le parecia mucho.
Pero Jay! que Raimundo con
una sola palabra lie habia hecho
comprender ell desconsolador va
clio one llenaba su pobre cora
Zoncito 49,.
INo era este impiadoso? ,Por
que hablaria Raimundo?. 49,
iCuantas lagrimas derrama-
das en- la muda soledad de su
tr1steza' empapaban Ia traspa-
rente batlsta de las almohadas
de su lecho!
Con la temeridad del enamo-
RADIO, Raimundo le demostraba
una y mil veces la arida insul-
sez de su existencia de muieca
de escaparate. -. Y no 10 podia
negar' Su matrimonio ha b1a ST.
do una equivocacion.
DemasladC nina para preveer-
10, demasiado hija para rebelar-
Sc, Sc habia sometido gustosa q
los deseos del padre, quien Gre
20 de esta manera asegurar la
tranqullldad de su achaCosa ve-
jez, y la diCha de su adorada
Rubia' Pero, ique gran chasco
habia sido este!
Y no es decir que su esposo
tuera hombre malo; al contra
rio.
Ian incapaz de una maldad,
como de comprender las exuui-
s1tas dellcadezas que llenaban
ell alma de su compafiera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

BUQUES EN- PUEHIO
TRAVESIA
Viator, descargando.
Julia, pendiente.
CABOTAJE
Deseada, Humacao y Naguabo.
Progreso, Yabucoa.
Ala Blanca, Arrovo y Ponce.
Esperanza, Aguadilla y Mayagiiez
San Miguel, Faiardo.
Borinquen, pendiente.
Isabella, descargando.
Ricardo Ruiz, descargando.
Francisco, descargando.
Dos Hermanos pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22

PARA CURAR UN RESFRlACO EN- UN
OLA tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO-
QUININA. El boti ;ariO lie devOvera e dinerO 81 no
s La frma de E. ". GROVE sc halla eadA
eaiit2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22
PARQUE BORINQUEN

Restaurant
meor
H 81 puedc 20 pre-
Cantna.
BanOs.
asr g ra
Jaranas.
a
COnciertOs.
la
En-
Ia al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, 4 los
siguientes precios m/m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-22
SECCION COMMERCIAL
Moyimiento maritime
ENTRADAS CABOTAJE

ENTRADAS CABOTAJE
Ba1andro "Francisca" de Yabucoa.
Goleta DOS Hermanos" de Fajardo.
SALIDAS TRAVESIA
Goleta americana "Scotia" para
Jacksonville en- lastre.
Vapor "Catalufla" para los puertos
de su ruta con el siguiente cafe:
zsIs para Sevilla, 651 libras; 14o id
para Barcelona, 1857; total: I47;
I4,24S.
SALIDAS CABOTAyE
Goleta "Mayagiiezana" para Aqua
dil1a y Mayagiiez.
Goleta "Pedrito" para Vieques.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
TRAIN WENT OFFTRACK
Rock Island Passenger Smashup in
Which No One Is Killed.

A Rock Island passenger train
wreck one mile and One-half west of
PaXicO at 4;30 o'clock this morning on
train No. IA eastbOund, had elements
which were little short of miraculous.
The engine with the baggage car, the
smoker and two chair cars, jumped the
track and went into the ditch on ac-
count of spread rails and not a soul
was seriously hurt, though one woman
bruised her shoulder slightly She
would not give her name and refused
all assistance. The baggage car, one
end of which was loaded with milk and
cream, was the only one which turned
over, and it was smashed into kindltnS
wood. The embankment where the
wreck occurred is over four feet high
and it is a matter of wonder that a big
death list did not result, for all the
cars were crowded with people. The
two Pullmans and one chair car at the
end of the train remained on the track.
Little damage was done outside of the
baggage car. The passengers were sent
to Manhattan and brought into Topeka
this morning.
was responsible for the spreading of
the rails. The train was running at a
good rate of speed, over 30 miles an
hour and it was a matter of the keen
est and most heartfelt cOngratulation
among the passengers that a dreadful
catastrophe did not follow. Every car
was full of people, almost all of the
chairs being occupied
A Wrecking crew was at once dis
patched to the scene OF the trouble and
within two hours the track was put
back into condition for trains to OPP
crate.
r. II. Faxon, who was on the wreck
ed train said:
TT looked as though the accident was
caused by the rails spreading. The ten
der first left the track Just behind
| that was an express car full of milk,
which was smashed into smithereenS.
Another express car and the mail car
went off at right angles to the track.
and the smoker followed A chair car
! and two Pullmans were not injured.
I'VE laid there about two hours. and
then an engine came down from Nc
FarIand and pulled US back there. From
Mcfarland we were taken up to Man
! haitian. and sent into Topeka over the
Union Pacific, getting here seven hours
late"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
THE WEATHER IS FoREBoDING.
Everything Points to Another Big
Rain in Kansas.

The clouds today and the forecast
for Kansas are both united in fore
casting showers. Both were united
Thursday on the same proposition and
last night showers were general over
the state.
The rains reported were as follows;
Concordia, .23; Dodge City, "a; Dres-
den, .06; Hays City, is; Macksville.
.32; Mcpherson, .6S; Manhattan, Is /;
Usage City, trace; Sedan, 1.20; To-
peka. trace; Toronto, 80; Wichita,
.3S.
Today's corn and wheat region bull
letin, issued by Director Jennings,
says: THE weather is clear in west
ern Missouri this morning, and cloudy
over Kansas but clearing in the west
ern counties, with somewhat lower
temperature. Showers have occurred
extreme eastern counties, and rain is
still falling in the southern counties" q"
The forecast for Kansas sent out to
day is Probably showers in east por-
ton tonight and Saturday. Cooler
west portion Saturday.
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures reported for the "a hours
ending this morning at Z o'clock were
as follows: Baker, 1860; COncordia,
74-62; Dodge City. 62-56; Dresden,
1886; Fort Scott, $3.50; Hays City,
f2-44; Macksville, 6S-54- Mcpherson,
1850; Manhattan, 1852; Usage City,
1852; Sedan, 8O-66; Topeka, 1854;
Toronto, $3.50; Wichita. 1852.
The wind at noon was southeast,
blowing eight miles an hour. The
hourly temperatures recorded today
by the government thermometer were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
ALL MAY STRIKE.
Threat to Call Out EVeryFreight
Handler in the Country.

New York, June 1O.-Lawrence Cur
ran, leader of the striking freight hand
lers, after a protracted conference with
prominent labor men here has issued a
statement that he will call out the
freight handlers from New York to San
Francisco, unless the strike here is set
tied within the next three days.
Curran estimated that more than So
600 would be affected if the new strike
is ordered. I Will give the railroad and
steamship companies now fighting the
freight handlers and firemen three
days. he said. to grant the demands
of both organizations or accept arbitra-
ton.
If after that time our demands are
not granted I will call out every freight
handler between here and San Fran
cisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
tions that should be attached to public

tions that should be attached to public
powers.
clearly defined and limited. Congress
itself should not be given too much lee
way, for, as has already been proven
even the members of congress are
prone to err"
Mr. .Overmyer advocated the absolute
freedom of the press and freedom of
speech. He also said that it was the
Democratic party that conceived the
ISthmian canal and that the Democrats
were responsible for many other things
which are now credited to the Republi-
cans. Another feature of his speech was
his attack on those who accept passes
and other faVors from the railroads and
thereby deprive themselves of the pow
er to criticise the wrongs which the
railroads practice on the people. He
said:
mileage is free to those who travel it,
Who pays for it? The people who
travel the other two-thirds of the pas
senger mileage. Two-thirds of the trav-
fare and pay also the fare of the other
third, which pays the railway com
panies nothing.
This is discrimination as unjust
as it would be to levy an assessment
upon those VINO pay their fare to raise
money to pay the fares of those who
carry passes; for there is no difference
in principle in leVying such an assess
except that the open method would be
the more honest. Any such discrimina-
ton III railway passenger charges is as
unjust and as unlawful as it would be
to tax one citizen at a given rate and
exempt another citizen entirely from
taxation.
THE free pass corrupts every man it
touches, and the better man he is by
nature, the worse it affects him A
natural gentleman cannot receive IA
vOr without desiring, in some way, to
show mis- appreciation. No naturally
good man can receive pass from a
railroad company without feeling that
he must in some way, return the IA
vor. An INSCRIPTIONS man takes the
pass with the understanding that he
is to do dirty work for it, and he hopes
to lead up to a point where he can eX-
tort something more from the COM
pany.
The great evil in the free pass is in its
power to muzzle the public. That one
third of the public which rides free is
the speaking, writing, active third With
| these completely silenced by favOrs re-
tation upon the subject of railway and
other corporate abuses: the result is non
from pad to worse The public official
who has once consented to accept a pass
IS not only biased toward the railroad
companies, but he at once becomes the
friend and apologist of all affiliated cor
porate interests, and ceases or fails to
critlc1se their abuses; or becomes their
open champion, blinded and bought, often
unconsciously to himself, by the free
pass"
In closing Mr.. OVermyer touched on the
subject of Democratic candidates to be
put in the field at the next election. He
said that it was too early to say any
thing definite regarding the state ticket.
but he was assured that it would be a
strong one. He then spoke of the presi-
Dental nominations.
with all respect to both Mr.. Heart and
Mr.. Parker" said he, neither of them
can be nominated. The man who, in view
of his many qualifca tioHs- is the most
deserving of the nOuaina tim is General
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL CASES.
They Are Being Argued in the Su-
preme Court Today.

The Allen -Bowersock and Anthony
Curtis cases are up for argument in
the supreme court late this afternoon
Mr.. BOwersock and Mr.. Curtis do not
appear in the cases at all, as Secretary
of State BurrOW is the defendant in
both, but they are the parties who are
really interested in the defense and
their attorneys are making the defen-
sive arguments.
D. r. Hite and w s. jerks represent
Henry Allen, while Mr.. Hite also rep
resents D. r. Anthony. In the defense
George J. Barker and c. w. Trickett
represent Bowersock and J. @. Sion
ecker and Fl. G. Larimer represent
Curtis.
The cases come up as mandamus
suits to compel Secretary of State Bur
row to certify Aliens name as the Re-
publican candidate for congress in the
Second district, and Anthony's name as
the candidate in the First district.
The chief point to be argued is the
construction of the law which declares
that the decision of the state election
board shall be final in contests com
ing before it. The attorneys for the
the decision of the contest board snail
be final as an administrative act, but
that it does not prevent review of its
acts by the courts from Judicial
standpoint. It is said that this is the
constructor placed upon a similar stat
ute in other states. Hite and jerks
argue that under any other cOnstruc-
ton the law would be unconstitutional.
The attorneys for the defense argue
that the law means that the courts
have nothing to do with the decisions
of the contest board, and that Secre-
tary Burrow cannot be mandamused to
certify the names of the plaintiffs as
long as a ma jOrity of the contest board
has decided against them.
A decision in the case will be due the
first Saturday in July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
SCORES THE POLICE.
Justice Gaynor Throws Light on Meth
Ods of ExtOrtiOn in New York.

New York. June 10.-In granting a per-
manent injunction restraining a police
captain from stationing officers in a cafe
near Washington market for the Ostensi-
bic purpose of preventing gambling on
the premises. Justice Gavnor Of the su-
preme court has handed down a decision
denouncing what he calls acts of oppres-
sion as commonly practiced by the police
He was particularly severe in denouncing
the captain in question whose action ne
declared to be Outrageous criminal law
lessness." After finding that the captain
had absolutely no grounds for suspect
ing that gambling existed on the prem
ises. but had persisted in stati0ning men
on the premises to drive away customers.
without even having consulted a magis-
trate. Justice GaynOr continued 1T is
by methods such as these that millions
of dollars have been extorted annually in
the city of New York and police officials
have been able to retire one after IN
other with great wealth
His captain 81 8cts clearly constitute
the crime of oppression and il is fortunate
and blOOdshed, for the plaintiff has the
right to resist them with all the force
necessary.
we read of such official conduct in
Europe ard profess to be astonished over
it, but we have had more of it in the city
of New York for the last % years and
especially during the last eight or nine
years than there has been in any other
place in the civilized world.
dangerous than all the gambling COM
bined. 1t brings in its train all the vices
and debases government and society. The
law can be effectually and permanently
enforced only in a lawful, orderly and uni
form manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
PORTLAND Is CLosED.
A Fight Was Expected, Bnt No Re-
sistance Was offered.

Denver, June ia News special
from Victor. Colo, says.
In a bloodless assault made by $50
militiamen and deputies led by Ad-
jutant General Sherman NJ Bell on
the Portland mine today. the mine
was indefinitely closed. TO be reopened
later on terms which viii prevent any
Workmen securing work without pre-
senting satisfa ctOry working cards
from the Mine Owners association.
General Bell says the mine was
closed because of military necessity" ."
and the men working in it were con-
tributing to the support of the strik-
ers and thereby continuing the pres
ent conditions in the district His
proclamation also states that danger
Gus men in the mine should be held
What promised to be the bioodfest
eneagement the district has ever seen
passed away as mildly as a summer
shower. Without the firing of a sh OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

tanee from the standpoint of Russia's fu-
ture plans.
The repairs to the Russian battleship
Pobicda are now practically completed.
Keep KuropatIzin Guessing.
Lao Yang. June 10.-The suddenly
increased japanese activity in the
nefghborhood of Stu Yen, west of Feng
Wang Cheng. is believed to be rather
in the nature of feints to distract at
tention from Port Arthur, whittier it
is believed more than half the enemy 5
forces have gone, than a serious for
ward movement. Kuroki's lombard
ment of the coast in the vicinity of
Kiao Chou probably had the same end
in view, but the developments are
closely watched at headquarters. Gen.
Kuropatkin is in a position to act
promptly in the event of developments
of real importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
Russian Minister at Berne Attacked
by One of His own Countrymen-

Berne, Switzerland. June 1O.-The
Russian minister here, NJ. Jadovski,
was shot in the head this afternoon
and seriously injured. His assailant is
under arrest He is a Russian named
Linitzky. He had been in Berne for
some weeks, and complained that the
Russian authorities had cOnfiscated
an estate belonging to him.
NJ JadoVski's wound, although it at
first appeared to be severe, is not
dangerous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
Japnnese N1erchants Bankrupted.

Seoul. June 100 A. MA force of
Russian troops, the strength of which
is not known, is reported to have ar
rived at Cen Yong and to be moving
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

Chicago, June 1O.-Forecast for Kansas:
Generally fair in west probably showers
in east portion tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight and cooler Saturday in
west portion; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
KNOX IS NAMED.
Attorney General Is Appointed
U. s. Senator to Succeed Quay.

Harrisburg, Pa, June '1O.-Gov-
ernor Pennypacker today appointed
Philander c. Knox successor to the
late United States Senator Quay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
C. P. DEWEY DEAD
Millionaire Ranch Owner Passes
Away at Wheeling.
Was Visiting a Niece at Time of
Death.
son WAS SUMMONED.
Chauncey at His Fathers Bed
side When Death Came.
Dewey Property in Kansas
Large and Varied.
SON WAS SUMMONED.

Wheeling. w. Va, June 1o.-C. P.
Dewey of Manhattan. KAN, died at
this place this morning at the home OF
his niece, Mrs. Peterson. He was sixty
three years of age.
c. P. Dewey was said to be several
times a millionaire. He had big hold
ings in Chicago. He owned the Man
haitian Beach hotel at Eureka lake,
near Manhattan, Kan. In the town or
Manhattan he possessed the ice plant
the electric light plant and the. tele-
phone system, also owning the latter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

Continued on Page six-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

CONTINUED on Page six.l