davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-08

Eft sarande brefkort erh6ll vid ars-
skiftet banmistaren Ernst Markus i
Moabit. Han kande sig sa krinkt att
han gick och hangde sig.
l h~andlofven innas $500 porer pr
qvadrattum. ON dessa porer wore i
linie, skulle de bilda en- stricka af mira
8 mil.
- Frankrike har en- soldat pa 50 in
vanarc, Tyskland en- pa 50, Italien en- pa
l26, Ryssland en- pa 1874 och Strobritan-
MEN en- pa 100.
- De h0gsta molnen befinna sig 81
600 fot fran jorden. Ev~erestberget ar
$4,000 fot h6gt. Den storsta kinda
hold en- luftballong uppnatt ar $4,000 fot,
Rigtig f5rmoddn. Akta
Herr doktor, min hustru will den
hSr gangen alls icke bes6ka nagon badort
Lakaren:
HIM - skulle hon saledes verkligen
vara sjuk2
Lugndnde. En- angslig passagerare:
- Hvarf6r ga vi med full fart 1 denna
forfarliga dimma2
Kaptenen (lugnande):
Dimman ar mycket farlig, derfor
skyndar jag mig alltid att komms "
den. -.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-08

inge verldens nytta, imam jag
b0rjad. med DR. Peters Kuriko.
Fyra f4skor af denna herrl.iga
medicin botade mig, och Diet allra
basta air, att sedan desi hvarje
spar at mitt gamla lidande har
%forsyunnit, och jag kdnner mig
frisk och kry.'. DR. Peters Ku-
riko DIR icke Ell apoteksmedicin.
Den sales endast af lokalagen-
ter eller ocksa direkt fran ia
brikanteu, DIR. Peter Fahrney,
II2-II4 So. Hoyne Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-08
BrutaIt pinad.

Ext fall har kommit i dagen, SON for
oupph6rliy och o~barmhertig playa ma
hInda saknar slit motstycke. Joe Colo
b'ck i Colusl, Cali, skrifver: Under Is
ar led Jag ou~thardliga smartor fran roj-
matism och farn inge1 lindring, ehuru
iagf0 s8kae allt m0jIigt, Jag kom Diver
Electric Bitters. som ar den bdsta medi-
Gin pi iorden Tor delta onda. Nagra das-
kor af densamma gafvs mig fullstandig
liudring och botade mig."Ar lika bra for
lefver-och njursjukdomar SAINT allmGn
svaghet Eudast SIC. Belatenhet gnrante-
ras If Lungren & Andreen, apoekare,
Sioux City, Ia.
H5llna ansvariga for angaren
General SIocums brand och de
1000 menniskor eller hera, som
dervid omkommo, bletvo den 23
lnni af iuryn kapten w. II. Var
Chaick, ir'andske styrmannen Ed
ward Flanagan. som uppfort sig
pa EFT fegt satt, kapten John G.
Pease pa angaren Grand Repu
bic, som 81 forSett iartyget med
brandattirali, SAINT skeppsinspek
loren Henry Lundberg, som icke
gifvit akt pa att tartyget saknade
dylik attiraIj och raddningsbojar
m. m , som Diet ar foreskrifvet att
de maste hafva. Angbatsbolaget
klandrades ocksa juryns utslag.
F5rsvunnet ar hvarje spar
at min sjukdom, skrifver Mr., A.
Andersen. Yaugnstowo. Ohio,
"For ungefar 10 ar sedan val jag
riktigt dalig at fSrstoppning
och massjukdom. ALA de me
diciner, jag begagnade, voro till
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-08
Turistpriser Tor somWaI'
En- och en- tre0jedel pa
certifkatplanen

Cedar Falls, ~Iowa.-State, Normal S.Imm mn
School junili-juli %. CertitiSst my lSsS6RaSI pS Scb
fis9n oar hyarie vecka under dcnna somm"r
teruin HrO r9llandG.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-08
HALT pris plus So 20
Excursion till Lake OkoboJ1
och Spirit Lake
sondaeen den II JUL

via Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st, Paul ny
Stor konsert och musikprogram ipavil-
iongeu XII. / 80 e. III. fritz till ~innehatv9-
re af exkursionsbiljetter, Bollspel 2.3l
Q. NJ, iutrade ftitt FOR innehafvare at ex-
kursionsbi!jetter. Fyra stora angare fora
lustresande kring sjoarne btlligt
sPECIELT TAG afgar fran SiouxCity
XII. ST. m s6udagen den II JUL och alter
vauder fran Aruolds park XII $40 o, m
Stamina dag. ExkursionsoilIetter galia
eudast pa Diet speciella taget. Iur och
returbilietter fran Sioux City $500
Upplysningar lemnNs af c. NJ. 4 St. p,
j~ernvagers City Ticket Agent.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-08
HAIR OCH DER.
Observation-Disclosures


linens angare Oscar III afe ok fran
Christiansand den dennes med
'4t9 passagerare och vansas till
New York den II,
Pastor Thomas Scruggs vid
f0rsta baptistkyrkan i Provo,
Utah. har slutligen kommit under.
fund med att It'd ar peugar" och
har dertor lofvat att ersatta aho-
rararne med en- dollar for bvarje
timme som de tillspillogifva ge-
nom att ahora hans predikan.
Dock skola endast fritankare IA
skalig e%rsattning for den It'd de
tillbringa kyrkan. DE som villa
CORA bruk at delta anbud maste
registrera hos pastorn, bevisa att
de arc f~ritankare, SAINT omtala
hviiken sondag de onska narvara.
Flera fritankare lara redan hafva
radgjort med pastorn ON saken.
Pianen syres vara god och den
gifver fattiga mcnniskor tillfalle
att fortiena litas pa sondagen.
Den ryske inrikesministern
Plehve har utsandt en- oficiell
torklaring angaende generalgu
vernon Bobrikoff' drap. Han for
klarar deri att den ry>ka regerin
gen ickc har den riugaste afsigt
att lata Finland umgalla Eugen
Schaumanns f0!bryteIse. Tvart.
ON anscr ministern art kriSen j
det inb6rdes f6rhallandet just
passerat sin hoidpankt, och att
storfurstendomet hddaueiter kom.
mer att erkanna att dess egna
och Rysslands gemensamhetsin-
tressen krafva en- battre samman
Slutning me,lan de bida Tandem.
Det ligger lika fjerran fran Ryss
lands 0nskningar, sager mini
stern, som Diet skulle vara skad-
ligt for dess intressen att o1el3g-
ga det fnska folket. Finland har
sin egen historic rch sina egna
traditioner, och Rysslaud onskar
blot att Diet skall fulltut erkanna
den ryska ofverh0gheten.
Hoppade fran elite vSningen
Chas, A Sw,yes sk5t / !redags
en- ing kvinna i sitt kontor i De
troit, MICA, v.d mama Fife L
Alvo~d, och ~hopPadc dareft r "
genom fonStret / slit koator uppe
/ elite vaningcn och d6dadc sig
6gonblickIigen ii f~allet, sedan han
afven skjutit sig med revolvern
imam han hoppa&e. Den unga
damen kom och bad att ia EFT
privat samtal med Swayse i hans
kontor. Smart horde personer i
narheten en- het strid, rop pahielp
SAINT pisto'skotten och da de bro
to upp dorren, lag den unga damen
skjuten ock blodande pa golfvet.
Hon t0rde dock komma att till
friskna, Swayse och ficksn hade
under en- langre It'd staff i EFT in.
TINT f0rhallande till hvarandra
ehuru Swayse Var So ar gammal.
Han efterlemnade EFT bret uti
hviIket han hksom Adam skjuter
skulden pa kvinnan.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-08
Nyfunna dikter at Sapfo.

Hvem har ej hort talas ON Sapfo, den
grekiska skaldinnan, som af sin beun-
drande samtid - hon lefde 600 ar fore
Kr. - erh0ll hedersnamnet ''den ton
de musan?" Fa torde emellertid de va
ra som list nagot af henne, och myc-
ket ha 81 heller dessa kunnat lisa al
hennes dikter, ty till efterverlden ha,
efter hvad hittills varit kiindt, cndast
kommit iva oden eller betydligare de-
lar af sadana jamte EFT antal fragment.
Nyligen har Diet emellertid lyckats DIR
Schubart, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vid den
egyptiska ~afdelningen af de kungliga
museerna i Berlin, att bland f6rvarfva-
de lemningar af gamla becker och BRET
CORA en- hUgst gladjande upptackt. Eft
mycket sGnderrifyst och hopskrynkladt
pergamentstycke har visat sig vara en-
lemning af en- pergamentrulle, pa hvil-
ken dikter ur Sapfos femte box varit
skrifna - man vet fran forntida witt
nesbGrd att hennes dikter varit samla-
de i Mo becker. H~andskriften harstam-
mar fran sjitte eller sjunde arhundra-
det efter Kr. och man yisste att Sapfos
dikter bevarats till denna It'd. De for
st0rdes vid arabernas infall.
Den sene skrifvaren har visserligen ej
fUrstatt hval han skref och ej satt ma
gra lastecken, men hans fel lata mesta'
dels rata sig. Varre ar Diet att skrif-
ten f5rstUrts och pergamentet blifvit
ob0jligt, h~varigenom lasandet forsva-
ras och adagabringandet af en- tillfreds-
stallande fotografi om0iiggjorts. Emel-
lertid kan mar ia fran ~betydliga delar
af tva nya dikter, SON lemna nya kom-
binationer af de f0rut bekanta metriska
formerna efter Sapfo har, som be-
kant, EFT versmatt uppkallats: det Sap
fiska.
1 forsta dikter tager en- qvinnlig lar
junge af Sapfo asked. Lararinnan tr6-
star henne och erinrar henne ON Diet sk0-
ma som de %gemensamt upplefvat vid
gudstjansten.
l den andra dikten synes Sapfo tro-
sta en- vininna, som lingtar efter At
this, en- ung ficka, som redan f0rut Dir
kand fran Sapfos dikter, men som nu
ar gift i Lydien.
Eft stulle deri har f0ljande lydelae:
Mir hon nu
Mellan Lydiens fruar blir sedd,
Da tycks skimrande manen
Full ga pa aftonhimlen upp,
Da blir blek
ALA stjarnors CLANS och der gar
Fran Diver hafvets yta,
Diver angen i blomsterprakt
Klart EFT sken.
Ljuft har dagger nyss fuktat
Yppigt prunk0rde rosor,
Spada Urter och kl0fverstand.
Skaldinnan skadar fran Mytilene, der
hon var bosatt, i andanom 0fver till
Mindre Asien. %Skildrande dess varnit-
tiers prakt, tinker hon pa den sk0na
whitman Atthis, som Gfverstralar ALA
andra lik manen, f0rsk0nande och upp-
lifvande ALT och ALA genom aterskenet
af slit behag.
Hiraf kan man lira att i forntiden
skOna q~vinnor kunde liknas vid ma
men. Numera far man ALT lof taga till
solen vid jamf6relser.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-08

On nj will ha en- god kopp katie
eller CODA grocerier sa ga till
Brsun, 4e7 Pearl Street.
Fina parfvmer kunna erhallas
hos c. c. Thelander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
KEEP UP THE LICK.
Western Railroads Not Likely to Make
Sweeping Reductions in Force.

Chicago, May 27.-The reduction in
operating forces on the western roads
has not been as extensive as is report
ed to have been made on the eastern
lines. The Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe, for example, reports it has made
no material reduction in it's working
forces, except in the shops, where less
work is being done because there is
enough rolling stock to handle the
present business. 1ar sa-
mo such conditions confront us
now as did in 1892 said Mr.. Jensen,
the assistant to the president. "Busi-
ness on our lines, while not as large
as formerly, is still good, and I'VE feel
that by the end of this year we shall
have another BOOM"
THE ROCK ISLAND REDUCTIONS.
President winchell of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific said:
In common with most other west
ern roads, we have been compelled to
make reductions in our working
forces but they are not as radical as
reported Business has fallen off ma
terially, and I wish we could retrench
more than we have done, but we pre-
fer to employ as many men as are
necessary to handle the business safe
ly and promptly It would not pay
a railroad company to retrench to
such an extent as to cripple its serv-
Ice
During the period of activity of
transportation interests. from 1898 to
1903, there was an increase in the
number of railroad employees at the
rate of from 10000 to 10000 a year.
In 1898 the increase was $40 per
cent, and in 1902 it was 11.3 per cent.
In the same period the liabilities of
the railroads in the country were in
creased IL billion dollars and the
earnings rose from 1,249,55S,724
actual to $1.76o,0Oo estimated, which
is likely to be increased when the full
figures are officially compiled.
LESS BUILDING THIS. YEAR
During this period. of great traffic
activity a large increase in the work
ing force had to be made in all de-
partments. Naturally the payrolls of
railroads were expanded unduly, and
it was found desirable to make reduc-
tons.
Fewer steel rails and equipment
have been ordered this year, and in
other directions there have been
efforts to reduce expenses. BY rea-
son of liberal expenditures for ma
terials, supplies and betterments dur
ing the last three years, the railroads
this year are able to economic to a
larger extent than usual.
Considerable money is being spent
and remains to be expended on i'm
provements which We're undertaken
last year, but little new construction
that is not necessary will be under
taken until the present period Of de-
preston has passed NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
Notwithstanding Firm Cables
Wheat Sentiment Is Easier.
Corn Also Exhibits a Somewhat
Easier Tone.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are StrOng-Natives Sell
at $4.25 to $3.50.
Hogs Five and Ten Cents High
er-Bulk $4.55 to $4.65.

Chicago, May WHEAT-Notwith-
standing firm cables the sentiment in the
wheat market was easier. The predomi-
mating influence was the extremely favor
able weather. July opened 1kGLc lower
az S6fISb1sc. A decline to S53sc was follow
ed BY a rally to SEC. Minnea polls, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 126 cars,
against l39 cars year ago.
, Elnal prices on July were up 1sc, at
CORN-Corn exhibited an easier tone
The principal feature of trading was short
selling by scalpers induced by improved
weather and increased receipts July
opened sQAc lower, at 477sH4Sc. and held
steady within the opening range.
On heavy estimated receipts for tomor-
row, July sold down to 4T7sc, closing with
a loss of sc, at 47S4c.
OATS-Under the influence of the de-
preston in the wheat and corn markets,
oats We're barely steady. July opened un-
changed to sc lower, at 389z Q385sc, and
held within the opening range.
NlSIONS-Provisions, after a firm
opening, became easier. July pork opened
TIC higher, at S11.42h but declined to
Sll. 80. July lard opened SC higher, at Sc SIS,
and sold off to $3.50 Ribs were UP 21zd5c,
opening. at s6.60a6621k A decline to S. 65
followed.
WHEAT-Cash. No. 2 red, $1,000 .Os;
No. 3 red. $1.o3d1.O6; No. 2 hard, s2dg7c:
No. hard, S9d95c; No ] northern, 97cT
81 %; No. northern, 92Q9Sc; No. spring.
OATs-No. 2. 39as95kc; No. 3. sshas9c.
CORNING. 2 4S1aQ49c; No. 3, 4752Q4s1zc G.
RYE--May, 73c; July, 66c.
FLA1XS-oaCash: NV, s1O65k; S.-W, 500;
TIMOTHY--M $3.65: Sept. $500.
CLOVER-May, S10.75.
BARLEY-Cash: 36d57c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
Ner YorIz Sfncks.

Wall Street, New York. May ~
STOCKS-The opening dealings showed
no altera ton in the listless charac ter of
the stock market today. Changes We're
small and mixed and most Of the promi-
nent leaders opened at last nights prices.
Prices drifted slowly downward de-
clines reaching 4 to q point for the lead
ers. United States Steel preferred and
Wabash preferred showed the maximum
declines. The attendance at the board
was small and the trading was insignifi-
cant
Most of the scanty orders executed
during the first hours business was for
the selling account. but little impression
was made on prices. St. Paul, Atchison,
Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashville,
Southern Pacific, United States Steel pre-
ferred and Brooklyn Transit fell of Il to
u point, which represented the limit of
the movement. Realty preferred declined
ia points and Toledo. St. Louis and
Western H. points. Amalgamated Copper
showed some firmneSs.
Pressure against the Fries and unex-
planned liquidation in a few other low
priced stocks presented the only features
Of interest in otherwise dormant mar
ket Smelling gained % point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
MISS ROOSEVELT WAS NIOBBED,
Five Thousand People Jostle Her and
One Another at St. Louis.

st. Louis. May PA crowd of 5000,
more than three-fourths of whom were
women. jostled one another for a
glimpse of Miss Alice Roosevelt in I'M
ion station when she arrived for a
weeks visit
Four hundred women broke through
the gates to the Midway when the
train arrived bringing Miss Roosevelt,
Miss Alice Warder, of Washington, and
several maids. The women crowded
about Miss Roosevelt at the train steps
delaying her advance in spite of the
protection furnished by two policemen,
who led the party. Miss Irene Caf1in,
whose guest Miss Roosevelt is and her
brother, Treater Caflin, had great diff
fcuIty in keeping near the party.
When the midway was passed, Miss
Roosevelt and her escorts broke into a
rapid walk while the crowd followed
with shouts of ''Hurrah for Miss Roose-
velt," There she is until the carriage
was reached. at the entrance of the sta
ton. So great was the rush at the
carriage that the presidents daughter
was almost forced against the wheels
before she could enter. As soon as she
was seated the carriage was driven
away rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27

Thursday. Three japanese gunboats
then entered Kin Chou bay and in CO.
operation with the artillery on shore,
shelled the Russian positions on Mans
han hill.
A Russian gunboat in Talien Wan
bay steamed close to the shore and
shelled the Japanese left.
From dawn the batteries on both
sides hammered away at each other.
At an early hour the Japanese infantry
moved forward, and at 20 minutes past
5 on Thursday morning they entered
Kin Chou. the Russians retiring to the
south.
The fighting continued into Thursday
night, the Japanese pressing to the
south and storming Nanshan hill. They
followed the retreating Russians
through the southern hills.
The reports received here fail to COW
er the events on the Russians right.
1t is probable. however, that the Rus
SLAMS have abandoned these positions.
losses; they probably were heavy on
both sides.
The Russian resistance at Mansnan
hill was stubborn. The Japanese made
a series of assaults before the Rus
SLAMS finally yielded the position. The
Russians abandoned this hill at three
o'clock in the afternoon, retreating
toward Nanquan Ling, where it is I'M
derstood a second line Of defense ex-
lists.
The Russians may rally at this line
of defense unless they have been dis
ordered by the defeat at Kin Chou and
Nanshan.
The Russians had a series of mines
planted at Tafangshen station, on the
railroad, which were exploded. The
station was destroyed.
The Japanese forces were under fire
for 16 hours. The general staff here
has received kilograms from the COM
manders commencing the bravery and
fortitude of their men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27

Salt Lake, Utah, May 27.-Accord-
ing to Senator Dubois of Idaho. who
has reached Salt Lake from Wash
ineton en- route to his home in Black
foot the senate subcommittee on
privileges and elections will meet in
Utah some time before congress re-
assemblies for the purpose of hearing
further testimony in the Smoot case.
and viii have its report before the
senate soon after that body meets.
Senator Dubois. owing to his position
as n member of the senate committee,
refused to discuss the merits of the
case or give opinion as to the posi-
bilities of Senator Smoot being IN
seated as a result of the Investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27

Impressive Ceremony Takes Place a
Methodist General Conference.

Los Angeles Cal. May 2T,-In the
presence of over 1000 people here the
seven newly elected bishops and four
newly elected missionary bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church were
consecrated. The ceremony, which
lasted an hour and a half, was most
Impressive. 1t was the greatest num-
Der of bishops consecrated at one time
in the history of the church. In fact,
but a total of fifteen new bishops
have been chosen within the past
quarter of a century. The largest
number consecrated on any previous
single occasion was at Brooklyn, in
1888, when seven we're ordained All
of the reigning bishops of the church
with the exception of Bishop McCabe,
together with twenty-five elders, who
acted as presenters, were present on
the platform during the ceremony.
+ Following are the names of those
consecrated: Bishops Joseph F.
Berry, Henry Spellmeyer, w. f. Nc
Dowell, w. Burt, James w. Bashford,
Luther r. Wilson, Thomas B. Nicely,
and Missionary Bishops Isaac B.
Scott, W. NJ. Oldgam. John E. Robin
son and G. Harris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
Navy's Part in the Battle.

Toxic, May 81, 4:30 D. m.-The fol-
lowing report has been received from
Vice Admiral Togo:
THE gunboats Thukishi, Heiyen,
Amagi and Chokai. and the first tor
pedo boat flotilla under Captain Nish-
iyama, reached Kin Chou bay on the
evening of Wednesday. From dawn
of Thursday these vessels co-operated
with the army in bombarding Sucha-
ton The Amagi and the Chokai went
in close and bombarded all day. At
II o'clock in the morning the enemy
retreated from Suchaton, but they
continued to fire from position be-
hind Suchaton.
"Our casualties were 10. including
Captain Nayashi, of the Chokai, who
was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
FLEW THIRTY FEET.
Wright Brothers Machine Then Drop
ped and Propeller Was Broken.

Dayton. o., May 27.-The Wright fly
ing machine, invented by Orville and
Wilbur Wright, brothers, of this city,
who made successful fight at Kitty
Hawk N. c.. in December last, has
been given another test near this city
which the brothers say was successful.
Secrecy was maintained about the test
and few witnessed it. The machine, af-
ter being propelled a hundred feet, rose
II feet in the air and flew 30 feet when
it dropped. This was due, the naviga-
tors say, to a arrangement of the gas
oline engine that furnishes the power.
In the fall the propellers were broken
and the test could not be repeated. The
Wrights decline to give any informa-
ton when asked as to their future pur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
MORE CHURCH UNION.
Three Organizations seeking a Basis
For Merger.

VI
Washington. MAY 27.-The Metho-
dist Protestant conference adopted a
partial report of its committee pro
vidings method of union OF the Metn-
odist Protestant church, the Congre-
gauOnaliStS and the United Brethren.
A joint commission is proposed, whose
conclusions, if agreed upon py the
three denominations represented con-
templates the amalgamat1on OF these
three churches considerably earlier
than in the plan originally proposed.
This action was accomplished by
the adoption unanimously by the con-
ference OF a partial report OF the com
mittee on church union, which in
dorsed the sentiment contained In the
proposals for a union of the three
bodies prepared at Pittsburg. The
committee, however, suggested re-
vised method of bringing about the
they said, might be united within a
reasonable time, instead OF waiting
for long period before the proposals
outlined for the amalgamation could
be made effective. The plan proposed
is that a general conference be held
by one representative from each
conference of the Methodist Protest
ant church and like commission
from the other two denominations,
whose members shall exchange views
looking to amalgamatiOn ana formu-
late plan for common agreement by
the three churches. This commission
is to draft a statement of the common
fundamental doctrines Of Christian
faith upon which the three churches
Will stand, and also to draft a report
on form of government
This action concludes the most i'm
portant work of the conference. Still
church union will be made on the
proposition for union with the Prim-
tive Methodists. This report it is
probable will be made Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
Saw ONT of lola JAIN.

lola, May 27.-FiYe prisOners sawed
their way out of the county Jail and the
officers can find no trace of them. They
are Amos Woodland, a negro, waiting
sentence for passing forged checks on
Hanley & Richie. the sewer and paw
ing contractors; Bill Bolinger, convict
ed a few days ago for stealing 200
pounds of hams and 50 chickens; Henry
Terry, serving a sentence of six months
in jail and $500 fine for clipping with a
married woman, he having wife and
young children; and two buns thrown
in the night of the escape The men
sawed off a bar in the outer Jail. Mrs.
Bouinger, the wife of one of the es-
capped prisoners. is under arrest. sus-
pected of assisting the prisoners to get
away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27

Kansas City, May 27--Close-yVIi EsA t
Receipts today. go cars. Quotations
were lower May, s67sc; July, use; sept.
7O3Sd70lkc. Cash. No 2 hard. S8Qs9cs No
hard, S30S6c; No. 2 red, $lUS1l-UA7z; NO
8 red Sl02
CORN-Market lower. May, 471Rc; Jul
". 43s4 d435sc. Sept, 4214142ssc- Cash: No.
q mixed 4Sd4S1kc: No. 3 mixed, 47Q471Ac;
No. 2 Syhite 511ka52c; No. 3 white, SOC.
OATS-Narket steady No. 2 white, 47d
4Sc: No ? mixed. 45g46c-
HAY-Choice timothy. s1o5Oa11Oo. choice
BUTTER-Creamery. Boise dairy. I2c.
EGGS-Market steady 13c.