davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

~NOSAA -J
ma nowine mozemy podat
dis rodakom naszym, DO oto
jedno z waznych zada6, pod
jetych przez Wydzia} Wyko-
nawczy 1II-go Kongresu
przyjmpje W przeprowadze'
niu obr6t jak najkorzystniej-
sly i rokujacy nadzieje jak
najlepsze. WspominaliSmy
mianowicie kilkakrotnie W
poprzednich cyrkularzach
naszych, il Wydzia} Wyk.
III-go Kongresu rozpocza1
starania okolo zorganizowa-
MIA akcyi pomocniczej, ajak
Acknowledgements ola pol
skiego Domu Emigracyjnego
sw. J6zefa W New Yorku. W
sprawie tel wys}a} prezesa
swego Wgo ks. K. Truszy6-
skiego ma Wsch6d z potrzeb~
nemi mu odpowiedniemi pei
nomocnictwami, a podr6z ia
prezesa naszego przynios}a
rezultaty bardzo dodatnie,
kt6re szczeg6}owo ponizej
przedstawiamy.
KS. Truszy6ski porozumia}
sic mianowicie z wielu wp}y-
wowymi a znanymi z ener-
gicznej ola Polonii dzia}alno-
Sci kaplanami naszymi i O.
m6wiwszy: z mimi projekt
warunk6w i zmian, ma kt6-
rych podstawie moznaby
przyjSt z wydatna pomoca O.
mawianej instytucyi, z}ozy}
wraz z mimi komitet dyrek-
cyjny ola Domu Emigracyj-
nego, a nastepnie Wydzia}
Wykonawczy wystosowa} pro-
She W tel sprawie do Najprz.
ks. Arcybiskupa Farley'a W
Nowym Yorku, pod kt6rego
jurysdykcya Dom: 6w. J6zefa
pozostaje i wys}a} wraz z MIA
ks. prezesa Truszy6skiego.
ProSba ia brzmi jak nastepu-
je wv t}omaczeniu):
Do Najprzew. x. Jana M.
Farley'a, Arcybiskupa W
New Yorku.
Niniejszem p~rzedstawiamy
Waszej Ekscelencyi Wgo ks.
Truszy6skiego, prezydenta
Wydzialu Wykonawczego
Trzeciego Polsko-K Kat. Kon-
gresu W. Ameryce, oraz
Wnych Ksiezy L.. Kwasniew-
skiego, Ora Misickiego, B..
K~wiatkowskiego i J6zefa
B~rzoziewskiego, a zarazem
osmielamy sie przez Mich
proponowac Waszej Eksce-
lencyi, co nastepuje: Presimy
najunizeniej Wasza Eksce-.
lencya, aby6 raczy} naj}aska-
wiej liczbe dvrektor6w Domu
5w. J6zefa ola polskich emil
grapt6w powiekszyc 2 4ch
do 10ciu, a ma dyrektor6w
tych przedstawiamy niniej-
seem, opr6cz Waszej Eksce-
lencyi Wnych ksiezy: L.
K~wa6niewskiego, J. Brzoziew-
skiego, st. Nawrockiego z
Chicago, ORA M. Barabasza z
Baltimore, Stachniewicza :
Newarku, ORA Misickiego z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16
W sp'raWie Domu Emf
gracyjnego " NoWym
YOrku.

Odezwa do Polsko Katolic'
kiego og6}u, W szczeg6lnosci
do Wielebnych Kap}an6w :.
oraz do pism
i organizacyi polskich
W Ameryce. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
NINE ACCIDENT N WYOMING.
Failing Coal KiiIs Two Men and In
jures Eight.

Cumberland, Wyo., Aug. 1.-Two men
We're killed, two severely and six slight
sly injured in an accident at mine No. i
of the Union Pacific Coal company.
The dead:
JOSEPH ANDERSON.
JAMES SELLERS.
The seriously injured:
Joseph Corrigan, back broken.
Frank ISABELLA. back broken.
Thomas Evans.
s John Miller.
William Wilcox and three others were
slightly hurt. All of the injured were
sent by-special train to the hospital at
Rock Springs.
The mines We're not working, but a
small force of men was at work clean
ing up the slope. There was some coal
overhead that was considered unsafe.
The men had just fired a blast, shoot
Ing quantity of 1t down, and had
started to shovel It into pit cars, when
another section of coal. Is feet long. 8
feet wide and 10 inches thick. fell from
above, crushing the men to the floor
Sellers was about 80 years of age
and leave wife and five children. An
derson was 27 years of age and leaves
a widow and two small children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
DIPHrHERIA EPIDEMIC.
Eleven Children Sick in the Neighbour
hood of Richardson.

Leavenworth, Kas., Aug. Am
epidemic of diphtheria is raging in
the town of Richardson. The real
nature of the disease was not known
until Saturday, when it was reported
to the county health officer, DR.. Ed
Wood, who Immediately, in company
with Under Sheriff Brown, went to
Richardson and quarantined the
houses.
The disease was first noticed in the
family of a man named Pogue and it
was thought to be nothing but sore
throat. No one seemed worried about
it and gradually many of the neigh
borhood children became i'll. Some OF
them recovered, some haven't.
Eleven cases were reported yester-
day, being in the following homes:
Pogue. two; Will Brooks. three;-
Charles Barr, two; Will Sands, two;
and John SummerIee, two. Several
of these patients are convalescfng
now and their houses will be fumi-
gated. The homes of Barr and
Brooks, and perhaps the house in
which the Pogue family resides, will
be Guaranteed strictly as the cpl
denic will undoubtedly spread, as the
people do not seem to realize how
serious it is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
Bright Plans for X. q.

Kansas City, Aug. IN. E. Rice
assistant professor of physics and cleo
trical engineering in the University of
Kansas. was in Kansas City. 1.-THE
plans for the Improvement and up
building of the university now accepted
by the chancellor and faculty. said
Prof. Rice. 'tare the most pretentious
of those of any university in the west
A large increase in attendance is pre-
dicted aside from that brought by the
medical school,
Prof. Rice was one of the instructors
in the summer school which closed July
10. The summer school attendance was
225, an increase over last year. The
students were better prepared than
those of the preceding year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
HIS ARM a WONDER.
Dodey Paskert, Dayton's Right Field
err, Great OH Assists.

Dayton, O., Aug. 7.-Dodey Paskert,
Dayton's sensational right fielder, who
has more assists from the garden than
any other outfielder ever had while
playing professional ball in any one
season, made another assist from the
field Saturday. making his even thirty
sixth assist this season.
Surely that's going some, when it
is considered that no other player,
either professional or amateur, in any
league, ever made three dozen assists
in an entire season. Paskert's arm is
a wonder, and it is thought that he is
able to outthrow John Hatfield. who
has held the worlds record since Octo-
Der Is, 1872. Hatfield threw an ordi-
nary baseball 1873 yards, 1 foot and 1 y
inches. His throwing is the wonder of
the league, and every club knows the
power of his great right arm. which,
by the way, isn't any larger than the
ordinary arm. Where he gets the
strength to throw the ball in from the
field, and nip men at the plate every
day or two, is something the fans
would like to know.
Paskert is also a daring base runner
and is generally reliable at bat. He is
ripe for faster company, and already
several big league managers are look
ing his way with covetous eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
TALK OF SALARIES.
Policemen VIII Probably Have to Do
With Present Pay.

The council will probably consider
in meeting of the committee of the
whole the fees and salaries ordinance
which has been referred to that COM
n1ittee. There is not much apprehen-
sion that there will be any extended
increases in the various city officials
pay At the present time the chief
of police, the sergeants, the members
of the police department, the street
commissioner, the food inspector. the
Office, and the police court prosecutor
are among those who are seeking in
creases in their salaries. 1t is possible
that no increase will be recommend
ed at all, though there is a sentiment
in favor of slight increases in the SAL
aries of the chief of police and the
two sergeants. One of the things
which is operating against an increase
is the fact that there is considerable
jealousy mixed up with the applica-
lions, one department fighting the
other. This is just what the council
men are afraid of, because it means
a letting down of the barriers and an
increase all along the line. The feel
that Mayor w. H Davis should be
allowed to decide the matter, since it
is his administration, and it would
vitality have to do with any policy he
may have. The mayor holds himself
against an increase He said this
morning: "The trouble about it is.
that if you give an increase to one or
two, they all will want it,
Councilman S. t. Howe, chairman
of the ways and means committee, ex-
pressed himself against any con-
sideration of the matter at all this
evening. He said: ST don't believe
they ought to consider it now with two
of the counci1nen away. I believe
they ought to leave it until some other
time. I don't see how the city can
afford to make any increases now
with the condition the city's finances
are in.
tons to take care Of some of this in
debtedness.. Of course I realize that
they should be- paid more, but they.
took the office. all of them, knowing
what it paid and If they weren't salts
fed with the salaries them they should
not have accepted the positions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
SHALL CURFEW RING?
City Council Will Again Consider the
Question Tonight.

Whether the responding curfew bell
shall play a return date or not is the
momentouS question which confronts
the city council this evening. The
federated women'S clubs of the city
have asked the city council to revive
which went into retirement some eight
months ago will be presented this
evening for action.
Councilman Holiday gave vent to
his feelings in this manner: THAT
ringing of the curfew bell is simply
the early days. 1t is in accordance
with the old Blue Laws of New Eng
land when the Waterman went the
rounds and sent everybody he met
upon the streets after a certain hour,
scurrying to their beds. Why if you
did pass that ordinance it wouldn't be
enforced. It never was when it was
in effect before, in all the years that
it was on the books there was not
single arrest made for that cause. If
you don't intend to make any arrests
or to enforce it what's the use of pass
ing law. There is no use in clutter
ing uD the ordinance books with a
whole lot of laws that are never in
tended to be enforced. If they really
did go to work to enforce it, as it calls
for you would have the prison filled
with children, and you would have the
greatest howl arising from the moth
ers and fathers that you ever heard
been going the rounds lecturing would
find some of their sons in the lookup
and you would hear from them in no
uncertain terms. It is certainly most
foolish to try to pass such an ordi
nance. Three-fourths of the people
can't hear that bell up there. And the
small portion that do hear it are an
moved by it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
MARKETS TODAY.
Excellent Weather Gives Wheat
Weak Tone.
Corn Also Affected by the Favor
able Conditions.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quoted Steady to a Shade
Lower.
Hogs Also Quiet-Bulk Sales
$3.50 to $6.

chicago, Aug. 7.-WHEAT-Excellent
weather for the fast ripening of the grain
created weakness in the wheat market
mere today. Pit traders had liberal offer
a ea but demand was temporarily light
september opened 1sQSsc lower, at S3lz0
83Szc, and sold off to S31sc Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
4Sl cars, against 352 cars year ago.
For September the lowest point of the
day was reached at 82zc. The market
showed very little rallying power during
the last half hour of the session, prices
holding we'll toward the bottom. The
at 53A @S3ssc.
CORN-The corn market also was af
Iected by the favorable maturing weather,
sentiment being rather bearish. A proTr1i
Der opened 1sd3zc lower, at 52Szq527sc, and
declined to 5213Q525sc
Later the early loss was practically all
regalned on covering. The market closed
STEADY, with September unchanged, at 5Sc.
OATS-Oats were easy. Receipts were
trihe above the estimate and this helped
to weaken values. September opened a
shade to AGAc lower, at 26szQ267se, and
Notwithstanding a slight
decline in the price of live hogs, the pro-
visions market was firm on fair demand
from packers. September pork was up
l7zQ10c, at I3.60q1S.6 81 Lard was up 2150
DC, at $7.50GI7. 521s; ribs were unchanged, at
$S.1215.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red sAkaS5c; No.
red, s4aS45sc; No. hard, s31Ad9015c; No.
hard, S3QSSc.
o aTs-No S SneS) rs &c. 3 81 Se5sc new).
25Isc.
RYEcssh: 5s1z@soe; Sept, ssa5s9Ac;
T'TAx-Cash: NV, s12s; s.-w.. sl.f5.
CLOVER-Aug., $12.75-
BARLEY-Cash: 40G46c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
sYsONBY's WINNINGS.
Keene's Great Colt Has Now Reached
the 100000 Glass.

New York, Aug. 7.-When the mighty
Sysonby won the Brighton Derby he
crossed the coveted line which places
him among the winners of 100000 or
over on the American utrf. That rich
event swelIed his turf earnings this
season to $6S,850. and, with the $40,693
he won last season, he has to date won
$109,543 on the turf. He has won $13, 635
more than his sire, the Derby winner,
Melton, but must yet WIN $53, O87 more
to equal the record of the sire of his
dam, the sensational Orme, who was a
son of the unbeaten Ormonde, winner
of $142, 1926 on the turf. Ornonde's sire,
Bend OR, won $87, 62S in rich English
stakes, SO Sysonby is close kin to an
array Of remarkable money winning
horses.
The English bred colt is the twentieth
horse to earn 100000 winnings honors
in the American turf James r. Keene
IS the only breeder who has trio of
500, 900 or over turf winners in his pos
session, also owning Kingston and
Delni. J. B. Haggin once enjoyed such
high honor, but his two great mares,
Firenzi and Miss Woodford, are both
dead, and though Africander has filled
in the gap of one, Salvador is the only
other horse he now owns whose turf
earnings reach the $780, G0 line
America has sent a performer to Eng
land that won 100000 in-~Iroquofs, the
winner of the Derby and St. Leger. He
is classed with American $4,000 Win
ners, though he won all his turf trophies
abroad. He is, however, an American
production and SO twenty-one horses
have now been foaIed in America which
have won 100000 or over on the turf.
Mr.. Keene figures still more in Arneri-
cas- big winning horses as in his colors
Domino, the biggest winner of them all
earned all his marvellous turf triumphs
and Tournament another 100000 win
ner, wore the blue dotted jacket during
the closing DAYS of his turf career
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
DEATHOF CAPT. HOWELL.
He Was With Grady On the Atlanta
Constitution.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Captain Evan
P Howell, long prominently identified
with southern journalism, died at noon
Sunday after an illness of three weeks
brought on by a carbuncle, comp1-
Gated with diabetes.
Captain Howell was born December
10, 1899, in Milton county, Georgia.
He was a gallant Confederate soldier,
entering the serviceas a member Of
the First Georgia regiment, later
commanding HowelPs battery of the
artillery during practically the whole OF
the war. After the surrender, he set
tied in Atlanta, taking up the practice
of law. He was one of the most potent
factors in rebuilding this city and in
the development of the state following
young lawyer he served as solicitor
general during the stormy days of the
reconstruction period when to his SER
vices was largely due the suppression
of the IaWleSSneSS then so rife.
In 1875 he bought a controlling in
terest in the Atlanta Constitution with
Henry w. Grady and w. A. Hemp
hill He retained control of the news
paper until 1897, when he retired and
since then has not been in active
business.
Captain Howell has been prominent
ly identified with the Democratic party
ever since the war, having been dele
gate at large from this state to several
of the national conventions and a
prominent figure in each. He served
as member of both branches of the
legislature some years ago but. held no
other political office, save that of
mayor of Atlanta for which he was
nominated during his absence from
the city. His term of service in this
office ended last year.
He served by appointment of Presi-
dent Mckinley upon the commission
to investigate the conduct of the war
with Spain.
His wife. who was Julia Erwin. and
seven children survive him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
ENDED IN A RIOT.
The Pittsburg- New York Game Was a
Fierce One

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. THE New
York-Pittsburg game Saturday after
noon ended in a row. The game was
forfeited in the last half of the ninth
inning to Pittsburg, to 0, when New
York refused to abide by a decision
made by Umpire Bausewine at third
base The score was a tie at this time
and none out for Pittsburg 1t looked
like sure defeat for New York, but
McGrew kicked so hard that the game
was declared forfeited
The scene which followed the for
4eIt1nS of the game was a stormy one
Fully 5000 of the $4,000 fans who
saw the game crowded around the
New York team at the bench, and for
time it looked as though the visit
ing players would be Inobbed. About
forty police who were on the field at
this time made a rush for the New
York bench to keep the visitors out
while Capt. Clarke, bat in hand called
on his men to come and help protect
New York. The battle was fierce for
q, Few minutes. The police used their
clubs right and left, and many a man
who wanted to get punch at a New
York player went home sadder and
sorer.
The play which caused the trouble
came in the second half of the ninth.
Ritchey, first up for Pittsburg, hit
into the crowd for two bases Glib
son hit to Mathewson who tried tn
get Ritchey at third, and the New
Workers. claim he did get him. Bause-
wine, at the plate, said Ritchey was
safe, and then the trouble started
Emsl1e was appealed to, but he de-
clined to interfere, and the fight be-
gan Emslie and Bausewfne were
pulled about the field, and finally
Bausewine pulled his watch and or
dered New York to resume pIay in
side OF one minute. Mathewson tried
to knock the ball out of Bausewine's
hand. and second later the game
was forfeited and New York fined
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
New York Produce Market.

New York Aug. 7.-BUTTER-Marke
easy. Street price: Extra creamery, 21@
211zc. Official prices: Creamery, common
to extra, 171xd21c: state dairy, common to
extra, 161z6201zc; renovated. common to
extra, 166191zc; western factory, common
to extra, 15G1Sc; western imitation cream
cry, extra, 1910: western imitation cream
cry, firsts, 1SG181Ac.
EGGS-Market firm. State and fancy Sc
lected white, 25d26c: state and fancy Sc
lected c hoice, 236Ac:state and fancy mix
ed. extra &c: western best, 191kG29c; west
ern good to prime. 18G19c.
POULTRY-Alive poultry firm. Western
chickens 141kc; fowls. 13c: turkeys, 13c.
Dressed poultry irregular. Western chick
ems, 1zQl6c: fowls, 1S1zc: turkeys, 13Q17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
THE MOTIONS IN "A COLLISION.
Their Automobile Runs Into a Street
Car in New York.

New York, Aug. Paul Morton.
president Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, and Mrs. Morton, had a
narrow escape from serious injury last
night when their automobile ran into
an Eighth avenue car at Forty-fourth
street Mr.. and Mrs. Morton were on
their way across town with two friends
whom they had met at the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad depot, when, in attempting
to avoid a southbound car, the wheels
slipped and the machine struck the car
glancing blow. The conductor was
thrown from the platform and slightly
hurt and the automobile was temper
arily disabled, but no further damage
was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
Kansas CITY Live Stocfk.

Kansas City, No. Aug. 7.-CATTLE-
head of southerns. Market steady to a
shade lower. Native steers, s4.00G5. so;
s sc l1e RI steers s79a45o southern eo W.
525: stockers and feeders, 81 75G4.40; bulls.
$2.00d3.50; calves, So. 50G6.O0: western steers,
Sc. 2505.00: western cows, $4,000. 90.
HOGS-Receipts today. 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk of sales. S5.S5Q5. IS;
heavy, S5.S0d5.90; packers, $5.S5G6.Oo; pigs
and lights, $5.S506.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market strong. Muttons, $4.25@5.00; lambs,
$5.5ed6.50: range wethers, $4.25G5.00; fed
ewes. s. 75M4 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 7.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today. 240 cars. Quotations
were lower and as follows: Sept, 755sc;
Dec, 765kc; May, 7SMc. Cash: No. hard
790S2c; No. 8 hard, 76G79c; No. red, S04
Sic
CORN-Market lower. Sept. 455sc: Dec,
Se1ke; May 391sG39ac. Cash: No. mixed,
4Ssz G49c; No. 2 white, 1871 G49e.
OATS1Market steady. No. white, 500
321kc: No. 2 mixed, 26G2T1Ac.
RYE@Market steady, G0c-
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
S. 50d90O: choice prairie, $6.50d7O0
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery, 16
EGGsMarket steady. Fresh. 151kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
Burke Save. ..Not Me-,

St Louis, Aug 7.-Manager-Capt
James Burke of the st. Louis National
league baseball team has formally ten
dered his resignation. It was accepted
to take effect when his successor Is ap-
pointed The reason for Burke's with
drawal is alleged interference in mat
tiers considered strictly under a man
ayers jurisdiction by the RoEisons,
the owners of the team. Burke Is the
second leader tried this season by the
Robisons, Charles (..kid'O Nichols hav-
ing been summary deposed early in
the league pennant race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
Burned in Her Old Homo.

CedarvaIe, Kan. Aug. 1.-The body of
who died here of heart failure, was taken
to her home Mrs. Thompson was in her
S3d year and up to the time of her death
was well and hearty. She was the mother
of ex-Mayor Edmonds wife of Leaven-
Wortn' Wit WIEN sale Ilao mace ner nome
settled in Leavenworth in 1858 She was
the mother of MesdameS C. D, Murphy
and A. 7. Baird of this place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
SHIP LOGS TO EUROPE.
Emporia Firm Doing Expensive Bust
ness on This Line.

Emporia. Kan. Aug. Ii. NJ. STAN
ley and J. L. Bogue of Emporia are
doing an extensive business in shipping
walnut logs to furniture mills in Ger
many and England. They have been
in the business some time. Recently
the Arm shipped $4,000 worth of trees
or about $4,000 feet of lumber. to
Hamburg, Germany. from St Joseph.
NO 1t took fifteen men 100 days to
chop the logs. They have been buying
walnut logs in Lyon county. and re-
Gently took several from w. S. VIII
Hamson's farm west of town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
.srhe Yellowstone National Park

Is something absolutely unique in this
world. President Roosevelt
The popular route to this delightful
spot is via Union Pacific to Monida,
thence by stage to all points in the
park.
The stage ride from Monida, by the
splendid Concord coaches OF the Moni-
da & Yellowstone Stage Co, through
scenery hardly inferior to the park
itself.
Very low rates during June, July,
August and September.
inquire of nearest Union Pacific
agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
Chicago Live stcck Market

Chicago, Aug. 7.-CATTLE-Receipt to-
day, 1900 head. Market strong to 10c
higher. Good to prime steers, IS. ZOOS. so:
poor to medium, $4.2504.90; stockers and
feeders. 81 9GGI4 %; COWS. 81. 75d4,75; heifers,
S.. 10000; Gamers, 81. 75Q275; bulls, s.. ESQ
400 calves, So. S5d4.O0.
HOGs-Receipts today. 5000 head; esti-
mated Tuesday, 1900 head. Market SC
lower. Mixed and butchers. S. $685. 10;
good to choice, s5.S0G6. borough heavy, s5.65
@5.S5; light, S5.95Q620; bulk of sales, $3.50
1880.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 25.000 head.
Sheep steady to strong; lambs 10d15c high
er. Good to choice wethers, 81 40d4. 80; ma
tive lambs 81 60G7 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-07
For Beating a House

The police were called out Sunday
afternoon to arrest j. V. Stamey. the
liveryman at SIT West Tenth avenue.
for causing a disturbance by beating a
horse When the officers arrived the
horse beatin gwas over, and the neigh
fused to make a complaint against the
lfyeryman. The Humane society off,
GERS were notified, but Stamey has not
heen arrested.