davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29
END OF BRAVE STAND AT
PORT ARTHUR IS NEAR
PARKER THANKS BRYAN.
Candidate Sends Message of Gratitude
to the Nebraskan.

Esopus, Oct. %. Judge Parker
= today sent the following telegram
4 to William J. Bryan: "a wish to
thank you for the splendid service
= you have rendered to the demo-
= cratic party in Indiana and else
where during the present cam
= palgn."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29
MINERS ON STRIKE.
Two Hundred Men at Durfee object
to New Rule.

Oskaloosa, Oct. 2S. -(SpeciaD =
Two hundred miners employed by the
Rex Fuel Co., at Durfee are on strike
because they claim the manager Of the
plant has refused to let peddlers and
hucksters work in the camp and this
forces the men to patronize the com
pany store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29

Peoria Produce Markets.
Peoria, Oct 2s.-Corn-No. 3, 551s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29
THE WHOLE MATTER WILL Ha
REFERRED TO A COMMISSION
FOR ARBITRATION.
TENSE FEELING PASSES
In Both st. Petersburg and London u
is Thought That the Crisis 10 20 Be
Disposed of In a Peaceful Manner-4
Russians VIII Remain at Nleo.

London, Oct. 28.-- The Associ-
ated Press is authorized to state
that a satisfactory settlement OF
the Anglo-Ru dispute has
been reached. Several formalities
remain to be arranged but the pro-
posal to refer the matter to a
court Of inquiry has been ac-
cepted.
The entire dispute was ended
when Ambassador Benkendorft
saw Lord Lansdowne after the
cabinet meeting today. The fnal
inquiry will be held at The Hague
under the rules Of the Hague con-.
vention. The appointment Of ar.
bitrators will be discussed tomor.
row between Benkendorff and
Lansdowne. The only detail which
remains to be arranged is the per-
mission of Spain for portion OF
the Russian squadron concerned
in the North sea incident to re-.
main at Vigo until the inquiries
are completed. This will no doubt
be obtained and the remainder OF
the Russian squadron is expected
to proceed on It's destination.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29

New York Butter Market.
New York, Oct. 2s.-Butter Firm;
creameries, held; extras, 20@21.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29

New York Produce Market.
New York, Oct. 2S.--Wheat Dec.
$1.18B @1.1Sk.
Corn-Dec., 56B.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29

New York Poultry Market.
New York, Oct. 2s.-Poultry-Chic
ems, 10@15; fowls, IL: turkeys, 12@17.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29

Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Butter Firm
creameries, 15@211;, dairies. 1908.
Eggs-Steady; 1914 @18A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29
st. Louis Produce Market

OF. LOUIS TToouSo "aCNoS
$1.14% @1.14A.
Corn-Dec., 44as.
Oats-Dec., 30B.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Poultry - Firm;
turkeys, 12@12k; chickens, Sk;
springs, g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-29

simultaneously the Japanese at
tackled the forts on Rihlung mountain
and Sunghowian mountain, silenced
the Russian batteries and stormed and
occupied the forts in front of these
mountains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATI
Unique Summer Resort.
The Inside Inn at the Worlds Fair
Affords UnexcelIed Advantages
for the Sojourner During
the Hot Months.
Costs Lee Than Equally Good Accom-
modations Outside the Fair
Grounds.

The biggest summer resort hotel in
the United States is located at St.
Louis, inside the Worlds fair grounds.
Thousands of persons spend a month
or so at the seashore or in the noun
tains, during the heated term, at sum
mer resort hotels. This year those
who are able to enjoy an extended
season of ''resOrting'' have something
after many seasons, pail upon one.
But here is a chance to go summering
in a new and wonderful way.
The Inside Inn accommodates 5000
guests. It is inside the Worlds fair
enclosure, and yet is so located that
it has all the advantages of a home in
the woods. The natural trees of For
est Park surround the Inside Inn.
There are many acres of noble trees,
with the handsome state buildings
here and there, SO that the hotel ap-
pears to be located in select sub
urban section of a beautiful city Be
ing open to the south and situated on
high ground, there is an unobstructed
sweep of southern breezes. Far away
from the dust and CRIME of the city,
and yet within a few minutes walk of
the heart of the Worlds fair. this
hotel offers greater inducements as
place of summer resort than any other
hosiery in the world this season
The Inn is far from the seashore,
but it is so near the wonderful Cas-
cade Gardens of the exposition that
the roar of the leaping and dashing
waters is audible. mere Is no Dedcn
and board walk. with band stand
music; but there is the magnificent
Festival Hall. with it's world of IA
nous orchestras and its pOnderous
pipe organ
Guests at the Inside Inn have all
the comforts of home while they are
seeing the Worlds fair. and it is not
to be doubted that a great many in
dividuals, families and parties viii do
their summer resorting there this
season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28

office building by the president, Geo.
c. Wetzel. of Linwood. Following the
address of welcome by Postmaster
Sa rtin and the response by President
WetzeI, the association transacted
routine business and adjourned until
this morning The visitors inspected
the postoff1ce and some of them went
to Kansas City, Mo. The principal
feature of the programme this morn
ing will be an address by w G. Edens,
assistant superintendent of the city
delivery service of the postofce de-
partment at Washington.
Among the postmasters who attend
ed the opening meeting We're: H A
Plat, Overlook; George w Watson,
Kinsley; Edward c. Hill, Burr Oak;
A. F. Dunbar, Wellsville; George c.
Wetzel. Linwood; John o. Hanson,
Jamestown. J. w. A. Cooke. Film
wood; George J. Barker Lawrence;
3. A. Rosenquist. Usage City; Walter
L. Stocking. Golf; George Haynes,
Quindaro; Frank Sprague. Olathe, and
Bruce Dennis, La Cygne-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
POP CORN MAN MARRIED.
Kentucky Woman Came to Chanute
on Cupid's Mission.

Chanute, Kan, June 2S.-All the
way from Kentucky to Chanute to
marry the man she loved, whose Grip
pied condition prevented him from
going after her. is the closing chapter
of a pretty romance, which culmi-
mated here with the marriage of
Susie Youpsler to Ed Pizel the well
known Chanute pop corn man.. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
NJ. Gray.
The bride. who is a blooming young
woman about 26 years of age. arrived
from Kentucky last night. The happy
couple first met I'm Fort Scott. several
years ago, where Mr.. Pizel piled his
trade before coming to Chanute. A
correspondence has been kept UP
since then and the wedding is the re-
suit Mr.. Pizel being as successful in
popping the question as he is in pop
ping corn. Mr.. Pizel is favorite
with the public, always being happy
and cheerful in spite of his unfortu-
nate condition-both of his lower
limbs being paralyzed. Chanute has
eaten much of his pop corn but from
now on will have to eat more While
not able to make the long trip to Ken
lucky Mr.. Pizel was able to make
Erie and get the license. They will
make their home on South Lafayette
where Mr.. Pizel owns property
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
SHE REFUSED HIM MONEY.
So Negro Gambler Murdered Sweet
heart in Cambria.

So Negro Gambler Murdered Sweet
heart in Cambria.
Pittsburg, Kan.s June 2S.-Because
she refused to let him have money
with which to get into a crap game.
negro gambler named Charles Gray
shot and killed Lulu Simpson. a wo-
man with whom he had been living,
in her restaurant and chilli joint in
Cambria Monday. The ball passed
through the body. Death was almost
instantaneous.
It was pay day at Cambria Satur-
day, and some money was floating
about but not in large quantities, like
when work in the mines is good Gray,
it seems, was on the ground early at
a Joint kept by an old man named
Hilton, where crapshoting and beer
drinking runs full blast The Simp-
son woman went to the place and
mixed with the miscellaneous crowd,
and it is said "rolled" an Austrian for
$50, and had it on her person when
shot by Gray. After the shooting
Gray remained in the building only
long enough to move the woman from
the bed to the floor and take the $40
she had gotten from the foreigner.
Gray was seen to come out of the
house and walk east on the section
line, pass under the Frisco bridge near
Cambria and then through an oat
field into a forty acre apple orchard
This was the last seen of him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
TRIED TO BREAK JAIL.
Six Cowley County Prisoners Arranged
to Burn Bars With Acids.

Winfield, Kas., June 2S.-Six pris-
oners in the Cowley county Jail here
under penitentiary sentences attempt
ed to escape Sunday by burning out
the cell bars with strong acids which
had been struggled to them. The Jail
delivery was prevented by one of the
prisoners informing Sheriff Day of the
plot few hours before the time set
for the attempt to escape. The officer
discovered two bottles of acid hidden
in the cells and found the bars
wrapped with yarn saturated with the
acid. The prisoners will be taken to
the state penitentiary today
Arkansas City, Kas., June Is
Frank Bagby, a young man living
near Geuda Springs, was arrested late
Monday by the sheriff charged with
securing acid for the prisoners in the
county Jail to be used in breaking out.
He was liberated from the Jail last
week, having served a term for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
He asked permission to buy the other
prisoners some bananas and was
allowed to do so. Yesterday two walls
containing nitric acid and muriatic
acid We're discovered hidden in the
Jail and evidences found that part of
it had been used on the bars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
THE END OF A SPREE.
Salina Man Shoots Companion and
Cuts Another.

SAUNA Man Shoots companion ana
Cuts Another
Salina, kan, June 28.-Sam Wells,
a notorious character about town,
shot and perhaps fatally wounded
John Frey. a young man 90 years of
age and of respectable and weII-to-dO
parents at Sylvan Grove. Wells is in
Jail at Lincoln, having been taken
there for fear of a mob.
The shooting took place after an
all-day spree at a joint in a tent near
Sylvan Grove. The men were return
ing to town and commenced to quar-
rel, when Frey attempted to escape
from the buggy in which they were
riding. AS Frey started to run, Wells
drew his gun and fired, the bullet
striking Frey in the abdomen He
then made Frey climb into the buggy
and took him to town.
Wells paraded the town, brandish-
ing his gun, and daring anyone to mo-
lest him. He was captured by two citi-
zens after fierce fight, in which one
of the citizens was badly carved by
knife.
Wells has served a term in the pen
itentiary, having been sent up from
Ottawa county for stealing horses. He
is charged with shooting with intent
to kill, but, if his victim dies. the
charge will be changed to murder in
the first degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28

Many Small Investors Have
Reaped Rich Profits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
Atchison Lands sen wen.

Inasmuch as eighty acres of Atchi-
son county land sold the other day at
$102.50 an acre. it may be interesting
to know what the average assessed
valuation of land is. The average for
1904, per acre, for the different town
ships, is as follows: Walnut, S5.OS;
Mt. Pleasant, $6.05; Center, s6.33;
Benton ,$6.5S; Kapioma, SAT-; Grass
hopper, 1927; Lancaster, $3.50; Shan
non, excepting 30 quarter sections ad-
joining the city. $8.18; 80 quarters
excepted. $2O.44. These amounts are
supposed to represent one-quarter Of
the real value of the land. Do you
konw of any s26 land in Benton town
ship, or any SO land in Kapimoa p
AtchisOn Globe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
La Joie Is Near to the 400 Mark
In the Batting List.
Sets a Fast Pace for the Other
American Players.
PARENT GOOD SECOND.
Dineen Leads the League in
Pitching Department.
Batting Star of the National
League Is Frank Chance.

New York, June 2s.-LaJoie continues
to lead the American league batters,
and the Cleveland boss is within Is
points of the 400 mark. Only one man
shows in the list ahead of him and he
is not entitled to a great deal of at
tention owing to the fact that he has
taken part in but i've games. The bat
ter in question is Collins, the New
York youngster, and he has done APO.
Sudhoff of St. Louis is just below La
Joie, but he has also taken part in but
few games. Parent of Boston is the
one really entitled to second place, as
he has taken part in 40 games and has
batted .337
Heidrick is the only member of the
Browns outside of Sudhoff to get above
the 300 point, and he is going but 8
points better than that mark. Howell,
with u games, is just even with that
figure. Hamphill, with .2S4, is next in
order. Burkett, Padden and Wallace
are grouped in the sixties.
Dineen is the leader Of the league in
twirling, with but two games lost out
of II pitched. Chesbro, with Is won
and lost, is giving him a close battle
OF the St. Louis bunch Petty has climb
ed to the fore and now leads. He has
won five games and lost three. Sud
hoff has won four games and lost three.
five. Glade has won five and lost six.
Harry SteinfeIdt lends the National
League in batting, on the strength Of
the latest returns, while Mike Grady is
three points below.
The real batting star, on the basis of
a whole seasons work, is Frank Chance
OF the Chicago club. Only 13 men are
hitting above 300. OF these, Cincin-
natl has three. st. Louis four, New
York two, Pittsburg, Brooklyn, Boston
and Chicago one. each. Higgins leads
in runs scored, while Wagner and Dew
lin have each made 70 hits. Shay leads
in stolen bases.
st. Louis leads in team batting, Gin
cinnati second. The Reds lead in extra
base batting, while the great Wagner
is the chief Individual slugger.
Five pitchers still have unchanged
fielding records. O'Neill heads the
catchers, Chance the first basemen and
Higgins the second sackers.- Woodruff
excels at third and Dahlen at short,
while Carney and Brain have not drop
ped any outf1eld flies. New York leads
in team fielding, Cincinnati second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
REMARKABLE TRIP.
Man Eighty-Ffve Years Old Lost Two
Days and Nights.

MAN ElSA1ty live hears OlO AlOSC Two
Days and Nights
Warren Holmes returned from Wei
lington Friday night, after getting
home his father who had been lost
from Tuesday morning till Thursday
evening. The story of Mr.. Holmes
wandering is surprising, in that the
country in which it occurred is a
thickIy settled prairie, with open and
well travelled roads. He was in
buggy drawn by an old, but good
gray mare. a noticeable feature on
any highway The rig went straight
south from Wellington and was seen
several times, but night swallowed it
up and when next seen, the buggy was
found near the salt Fork river west
of Tonkawa in Oklahoma This was
on Wednesday morning. The vehicle
The old man had managed to unhitch
the mare and had led her across the
river. wading the shallow stream.
Weak as he was he went but little
further, stopping near some houses,
where he was seen Wednesday morn
ing. He remained there without as
sistance of any kind, being spoken to
by several people who could not get
him to tell anything
He remained there till Thursday
afternoon, sleeping on the ground.
Then he got to one of the houses
where the women, becoming frighten-
could be sent for help. The city mar
shall of Tonkawal, Mr.. Moore. accom-
panied by Phinney Marsh, son of
DR.. H w. Marsh Of Winfield went
out and brought him in and cared for
hiln.-Winfeld Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
A REMARKABLE YIELD.
Wheat Shocks So Thick That Rabbits
Cannot Get Between.


F. J. Mealey, editor of the Pretty
Prairie Post, was in the city last night
and this morning. He says that Pref
ty Prairie people are very much in
terested in the harvest now and that
nearly every one is in some way in
terested in the big crop. The wheat
is better than any time before in Al
bion township" said Mr.. Mealey, and
the yield will be larger than people
are looking for. The shocks are so
thick on the ground that rabbit
can't run between them.
isn't that a bit close2" bystander
asked.
well, not for wheat fields in the
south part of Reno county and the
north part of Kingman. The bundles
are so large that a man can never
carry but one and sometimes. where
the wheat is very rank. two men often
carry a bundle to the shock. 1t is too
big a load. The heads are larger
than ever known in our part of the
county and the grain is much larger
and more solid than usual. There are
lots of fine fields and they are being
harvested rapidly" - Hutchinson
News,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
Cattle Killed in a Wreck.

Elsmore, Kas., June 2S.-A car of
southern cattle being taken to market
by the NJ. K. & t. railroad was
wrecked a half mile north of the
depot here last evening, and a num-
Der of the cattle killed or crippled.
The train crew was compelled to cut
the top off the car to liberate the cat
lie. The wreck was caused by the
track sliding, the roadbed having been
sOftened by the continued heavy rains.
The wreck has been cleared up and
traffic on the road resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
AT BROOKLYN.

Boston defeated Brooklyn. The home
team had several opportunities of win
ming, but failed to take advantage of
them. Poole's wildness in the second
inning and two safe hits and a sacrifice
in the seventh scored Boston two runs.
Score by innings: RHE
FsrooIxivrl -. 80 o 0 O0o1 o. 10 o
Boston -. .........0 1 0 0 Dol 90 5 /
Batteries-Poole and Bergen; Pit
finger and Neednam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
Racing at New York.

New York, June 2S.-DolIy Spanker, an
added starter. won the Equality stake, at
one mile, at SheepShead Bay. Roe Hamp-
ton made the pace to the Stretch, where
Dolly Spanker took command and won
handily by half length. Cascine, back
ed down from 20 to / to Il to l, finished
first in the second race, but was disqual-
flied for fouling and a big killing was pre-
vented. The race was given to Tepee,
who was fouled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28

The Santa Fe will sell round-trfp
tickets to Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver for $3.50, daily, June 1
20 September 80, 1904. fncIusive
Limit October 81. 1903. Stop-overs in
Colorado viii be allowed as hereto
fore Three trains daily. The Colo
RADIO Flyer" lin service June I9).
THE Colorado Express" and No. 1
provide the means Of reaching the re-
sorts quickly and comfortably Illus
trated literature describing trains,
route and scenery, free. 7. L. King,
Ticket Agent the Atchison, Topeka I'll
Santa E'e Railway Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
PosTNlAsTERs GATHER.
About Twenty-Five Present at Opening
Session.

Kansas City, Kas.. June 2S.-A bout
IS postmasters are here to attend the
opening meeting of the fifth annual
session of the Kansas Postmasters
association. A large number of the
postmasters were delayed by the in
terruption of railway traffic by high
water and will not be on hand until
today
One woman attended the opening
meeting. She was Miss Alma NJ
Hamel. who has charge of the post
Office at Wetmore. There are several
women postmasters in Kansas and
four of them attended the meeting
last year.
The meeting was called to order in
the federal court room in the post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28

New York won from Boston by hard
and consecutive hitting. The home
team rallied well in the eighth when
the visitors temporarily weakened.
Powell pitched a most effective game
except in this inning. Attendance,
s, 1855
Score by innings: R.H.E z.
New OK ------------L . % s i y ID 10 z
Boston $3.50 .....-...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 o. 1
Batteries-Powen and Mcclure; Tan
nehilI and Farrell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
At LEAYENWoRTH.

Leavenworth lost an uninteresting
game to lola by a score Of Z to at the
Soldiers home grounds. The ground
was heavy and the play slow. The
games scheduled to be played between
the two teams at lola will be played
here, as the lola grounds are under
water.
Score by innings. RH E
lola ~. ....---.--.--..1 , 0 10000 81 10 8
LeavenWorth 30 Q D 10 II 3
Batteries-Frick and Seigle; Bouldin
and Ulrich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
Western Rural Carriers.

Washington, June 2s-The follow
ing rural free delivery carriers have
been appointed:
Kansas ewel, regulars, John H.
McLain, Charles H. Thackston; sub
sttutes, Lizzie ]. McLain. Addie B.
Thackston.
Cklahoma-Wakita, regular, Albert
H. McFall substitute, William Flick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
SAINTS
Totals -. ..----3S II .
r.rr-rT-cs Dido


sTwo out when winning run was made
Score by innings:
saints - ......1 o.
The summary: Earned runs-Topeka, 3;
Pittsburg 3. TWO-base Iits-BaerWald ,.
Murray. Freil- Lining: Schrant Double
plays-ATcLear (unassisted). Howell to
McIlear to Abbott, Hughes to Lining.
stolen bases-F'riel. Kane ?. McLear, Baer-
valid, Howell, Terrence, Abbott Passed
Hughes, Z Left on bases ittsburg, 10;
Topeka Q. Wild pitch-Torrence- Hit by
pitched ball-Freu. Bases on balis-On
florence. 4: of Hughes. g. Time OF game
Il hour 50 minutes. Umpire-Owens. At
feuGance-20l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
AT SIOUX CITY.

The Sioux City team won the game
on its merits. with good pitching by
Kostal, timely hitting and a home run
by Kelly. Two bad errors by Des
AIoines contributed to the result.
Score by innings: RIB. Z.
Sioux City .....-.....OO OO210A4
Des Moines .....-.-..O 2 0 o. o. o. ,
Batteries-Kostal and Kelly; Hoffer
and TOWne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
Ar cHICAGO.

Bunched hits in the second and third
gave Pittsburg four runs and retired
Lundgren. Two errors and a single
scored twice for Chicago in the seventh.
A batsman hit by a pitched ball and
an out and three singles added two
more in the ninth Attendance, $780,
Score by innings: RH- z.
Chica go .---.. o 0 "a 5
Pittsburg .-..-. % 3 0 0 O-5 5
Observation-Disclosures Corridor and
Koling; Lever and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28

Arkansas City. Kan, June 2s-W J.
Stewart, a pioneer settler and farmer Of
Cowley county, fell from the top of a 30
foot windmill at his home Monday and
received injuries from which he died in
the afternoon He was Tightening some
bolts about the running part of the mill
and it is supposed the wrench slipped
causing him to lose his balance. He was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
Contracts and, Releases in National.

New York, June 2S.-National
league baseball contracts and releases
were promulgated as follows today by
President Pulliam:
Contracts-With Pittsburg, Michael
J. Lynch and P. J. F1aherty.
Releases-By Pittsburg (uncondi-
tionaD, William d. Scanlon; by Bos-
ton (unconditional), j. L. Stewart; by
st. Louis (to Minneapolis), George
Sta IN gle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28

aged Is years was drowned in the Wal
nut river here while boat riding Esley
Hall. who was with him in the boat, mar
rowly escaped and chung to a limb for
four hours before he was rescued The
boat was capsized by driftwood striking
it. Moran's body has not yet been found.
He was the son of n. NJ. Moran car
penter.