davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-20
HONG KONG HARDOR
. SWEPT BY TYPHOON
Without Warning Hurricane
Rushed Upon Water Front.
BUSINESS ENTIRELY SUSPENDED
-Typhoon Lasted for Two Hours and
Dozen steameTs Are Known To
Have Been Lost In the Storm-pe.
, seriptlon Of Lost Vessels.

Hong Kong, Sept. ia disastrous
typhoou occurred here Tuesday. \
dozen steamers In the harbor have
sunk or are in sinking condition. or
have been driven ashore. The Amer
tcan ship s. p. Hitchcock is ashore.
The British steamer Kwong Chow has
hunk The steamer Mont Eagle be-
longing to the Canadian Pacific Rail.
road company, is ashore. Two other
British steamers, the San Cheung and
the Wing Chat have also sunk. The
Fatshan is ashore. The German
steamer Appenrade Is In sinking
condition, and the German steamers
Signal, Petrarch and Emmaluyken are
ashore. The German steamer Prlnz
Balendar was damaged The Mont
Eagle had her stern post brokeN At
tempts are being made to float her.
Hong Kong Is an island Situated In
che China sea of the coast OF CHINA
from which IL Is separa ed by a ncr-
row strait. II was yielded 70 Great
Britain by treaty In 1872 The road
stead has a we'll protected anchorage.
Victoria. the capital, itself commonly
called Hong Kong, Is situated ON u
magnificent bay OF the same name, set
ting up into the north side Of the
island
Hu,.c, Kong is a great center Of the
foreign trade OF China Total ex.
ports are roughly estimated AZ SEQ
O0e.O0Q and imports at 500 ,Oo0.Oo0. NJ
q British coloay. on Chinese soil II
As the most Important in It's political
and defensive position and IL the
headquarters \of the military. naval
and mercan lie establishments. Tho
population Of Hong Kong, the city, Is
about 27500O
New York. Sept 19.-The British
ship Mont Eagle arrived at Hong
Kong Sept. IL. from Vancouver and
Honolulu. The sbeamer registers 3.4s2
tons mel. Is AS feet long, 52.2 beam
and 27.7 feet In depth She was buiit
at Newcastle In 1899.
The German steamer Johanne sail
ed from Deli, an island off Java on
Aug. r.. The Johanne registers S12
tons. net. is 255 feet long. SG.S feet
bean. and 1871 feet in depth She Is
owned by NJ. Jassss.
The British s'eAmer Fa.shan was
bull, at Leith In 1857 She registers
1.425 tons net. Is $50 feet long! 81 feet
beam and IO.2 feet In depth
The British steamer sanchung was
buih AZ Hong Kong In 1902. Of SSs
register 1895 feet long. 332 fee, beam.
81 feet depth and II owned by the
Cheung On steamboat company, OF
Hong Kong
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-20
REBELS DESTROYING
RAILROAD PROPERTY
Several Important Bridges Have
Bsea Wrecked
TRAIN SERVICE rs AsFEorlo,
Government Forces Are Concentrating
at MAntanras and II Is Reported
that Tney Expect To us Ordered to
havana

Havana
havana. Sept - Since the rr.urn
h,,v ct tbr military uItu, the rebels
AZ asa,u destroying 'uc property ol
the cuban Western railroad, a hll,h
enterprise The mpurtl lnnt bridge
AT Saala cruz near Taco Taco Dl
,IalIc, oudsc, Ia that district Go
wise. na,c bcvu wrecked rulu,
run uulS ~ tar rs Ar.,m,sA and thee.
Is ~ geographic communication h'
you'd that point
Gu,v.um,a. force, g.uoo rong, Uo
I,r Da, command ur tnlwrl ll"I'n
.,UI ace yuuD,ui.n'U, at MatNuls
lnd 81 !, ,.puOtrd ',at hr' rNp'ct
J,d.r. 20 mal,b towards Havana
.hu9uu. t,u H. The UH.s''
u.>u, aiu,,d "a, lag mprAlus az 60
,uu,.,, ,uDa. Win three hundred
ma.t.,. abou.d tu assist 'hr Mart
,r.a m puDuuus \m,rlrm1 plpu'a
Ions ,u,,, ll.t commander mato'
10 report pr mYtpu dts utnnUrya
puud,plta Pa S"pt - Tho
uE Up,, .,,W cruise, MIN tpo'i',
tJ.r ,,J marines AMI - large quantity
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-20

Victoria Is e Sept ~ Several
Japanese papers publish PROTESTS from
Korean correapoadsais frEafdlnH bar
baruut executions II Koreans D, ~.
Jspan"us sdmlnls'railph In Korea
The TOXIC MainIrhl puhllshos dc'alis
vith photographs NJ eHscuilohs - g.
KOREANS among hem voman. a.
legged a. BE- . bandit Tho cOfrcspSn
deaf srites The scene vas ~
tsrrisl- that I, coald not possibly -
dssrFi'ted The families and fFis
tive. Of ihs s.,aasmnsd ssfs prssrt,
ani thsy ~nbFhesi Tie hanSinE Head
sni rfisd skpod While elipGihE - NJ
boiiss Ths Nslnlehl SaFus Msfqpls
10 bat basbafpas rsseuiions should
b s'spp~a
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Wall St, New York, Nay 12.-STOCKS-
Prices OF stocks changed but little from
yesterdays last quotations in the opening
dealings today. Small gains and losses
were uulee evenly divided, rise In
G. n. preferred of IA points and Illinois
Central and American Ice Of point made
the only changes of any note
Advances of point in AnaaIgamated Cop
per and of rs to 1ss points in the Mexican
stocks and some of the Gould group were
onset by declines of 1 to IA points in L.
P, st. Paul, Canadian Pacific, c. G. N
preferred, Reading, National Lead and
smelling, points in Northwestern and
Northern Pacific, 1ss points in Chicago
Union Traction. "A points in the prefer
red and points in United Railway IN
Yestment. Realizing on the favorable bank
statement caused a general recession OF
prices. There were a few small rallies
but the closing was generally easy.
A close analysis of the first hours busi-
ness showed little advantage to eiIner
speculative factions, the market becoming e
even more irregular than at the opening.
Anna lgauoated Copper, Union Pacific and
Reading showed alternate periods Of firm
ness and heaviness which. however, did
not carry them far away from yesterdays
closing Missouri Pacific was notably firm
and went UP 1Ss with a sympathetic effect
on the other Gould properties. Interna-
tional Pump preferred also moved up IA
anu Locomotive, Atlantic Coast line and
Wabash preferred J.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Winnipeg received 1S6 cars wheat yes
terday, against 81 cars last year
Stocks of wheat in Duluth decreased
3S5, 000 bushels for the week
Weekly Argentine cables say wheat
market steady, sellers are reserved and
hold firmly. Arrivals are lighter and the
Shipments this week were 5,l04,000 wheat,
and 2.234. eco corn
Finley Barren wired yesterday from
Chicago: Wheat cables do not follow US
of local bulls. Our adVfces from the N W.
and s. W. are very favorable with a fur
ther squeeze in May wheat, July will no
doubt respond in measure. It viii like
wise decline with the collapse in the May.
American exports for the week as re-
ported by Bradstreet's was 2, l42, 600 bush
els of wheat and to date are lis. 74S, 90
bushels wheat Corn export for the week
$4,000 bushels and to date 1851, ,0V0 bush
els.
New York: Stocks again making a dem
mission houses report there is very little
general interest in the market. Believe
this advance has gone far enough and
sales at the present should be profitable.
Chicago: Our Liverpool hC &se wire
wheat and corn affected by seiOng ad-
vices from America. Shipments of corn
are too small to allow of much of a de-
cline. Weather conditions about perfect
and think the shorts pretty well in
Trade in May wheat was very light yes
terday. Think longs viii sell il prices
advance and on its merits wheat is high
enough
Chicago: May corn shorts were given a
scare yesterday and market acts as if
they were about all in The receiving
expected the end of this month but there
is nOsAlng to show for it but talk SO far
Cash oats in big demand. Some com
plants have been received from south Hi
Chicago. Receipts of hogs very light
and provisions should rule strong.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
OPEN ON ROSE
Coleman Expected to Act Monday
Mayor Takes Oath.

It is understood that Attorney Cen
era1 Coleman IS planning to open UP
his fight on Mayor Rose of Kansas City
in the supreme court Monday. Mr..
Coleman left town yesterday, on some
mysterious mission. He declared that
he was not going to Kansas City, how
ever.
The ousted mayor of Kansas City is
now back in the mayors chair, acting
in bold defiance of the explicit order of
the supreme court. He Is evidently ex-
peeting trouble, but proposes to stand
in the pose on q martyr to the cause of
open saloons. Mr.. Rose was officially
counted in by the Kansas City, Kan,
canvassing board Friday afternoon, his
plurality being 1876 instead of ,651,
as first announced
Mr.. Rose at once took the oath of
Office, being sworn in at 5:32 Friday
afternoon. His first Official act was to
reappoint Vernon J. Rose as chief of
police. Vernon Rose resigned his Of
fee at the same time Mayor Rose did.
In a short address Mayor Rose said
he bore no resentment to anyone who
had fought him and hoped all would
now pull for the good of the city. He
did not mention the joints or custer
suit.
Before the council adjourns. I
should like to declare vacant the Of
fees of chief of police and captain of
police" he said at the close of the ad-
dress Il fully appreciate the good
service that has been rendered the city
by Chief w. L. Orvis and his captain
Z G. Snyder, but I believe these two
places should be filed by men who are
ia thorough accord with the mayor
and his political policy"
He then appointed Vernon Rose
chief and Kelley captain. Joseph
Laughlin. Democra tic president Of the
council objected to the confirmation
of the appointments. The mayor de-
manded roll call. Councilman Sui
Ivan. Democrat. refused to vote He
said he believed the mayor should ap-
point someone other than Mr. Rose as
chief cf police
The mayor answered hotly that Yer
non j Rose had been misunderstood
4 need him" said he. "he knows
my every aspiration. He is in hearty
accord with every hope I have for the
betterment of the conditions of our
city"
The roll call proceeded The vote
follows.
Ayes-Robb. osConnen. West. Dem
ocrats; Schaibles Republican
Noes-Burnett. Niles, Republicans:
Laughlin. Democrat.
The mayor cast the deciding vote
Chief Rose took charge at once. Cap
tain Kelley will take charge today
Each held the same position under
Mayor Rose before.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Becomes Rather Weak
on Shower Predictions.
Corn Opens Steady But Later
Eases Off.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
Bring $4.3O to $500.
Hogs Strong and About Five
Cents Higher.

Chicago, May 12.-WHEAT-The wheat
market became weak TO-DAY shortly aItef
the opening on prediction of showers in
Kansas and Nebraska on profit taking.
Trading was very active July opened
1sc lower to &c higher a $3.50 to S15sc
and sold down to S17sc. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of l54
cars.
July eventually touched s0szc and closed
weak at S0zsc, a decline of Ssc.
CORN-The corn market opened steady
on light receipts, but later eased off some
wnat on pronc taking July opened un-
changed to 1sc higher at 1910 to 1850 and
sold down to 461z d46ssc.
Corn, like wheat, was weak, July clos
ing sc down at 4b1sc.
OATS-A prominent commission house
Der oats ana because of this prices held
steady. Offerings were very light. July
opened unchanged to 3sc higher at 31azc
to S13sc and for a time held at these hg-
ures.
PROvISIONS-The provisions market
was quiet and firm on cent advance
in the price of live hogs. July pork was
up 21kc at s15-2715. Lard was SC higher at
$3.50: Ribs were 21zQ5c to 5a7!zc higher
at S2.7211 to $S.S5.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red 9l692c; No.
3 red, S5d90c; No. ? hard S3GS6c; No. 8
hard, TSQS3c; No. 1 northern. S5dS6c; No. 2
northern, S4dS5c; No. 8 spring, S0S3c.
CORN-No. 3 49d 491zc; No 3, 4S55c.
OATS-No. 2. 32d32Mc; No. 3, S1Ac.
59d60c
FLA-x--Cash N. W s1.155k; S. w. $1o916;
May. $1.1315.
TIMe,gti Y-September, $3.50.
CLOVER-Cash, S1l-25.
BARIEs I=CaSh, 39d53e.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
BAILEY SCHEME IS LOST
senate Defeats His Nonsuspension
Amendment

Washington. May 12-Senator Bail
ey's nonsuspension amendment apply
ing to orders of the interstate commerce
commission as covered by the railroad
rate bill. which has occurred so much
Of the attention of the senate that the
bill was adversely disposed of by the
decisive vote of % to "a, practically a
party vote. late yesterday. The debate
on the provision was limited to a brief
political speech by its author in which
he said the president had changed his
attitude on the question of maintaining
the rates fixed by the commission un-
til the court reached final decision.
An amendment Omered by Senator
Rayner con1ning the court review to
constitutional questions was also voted
down but not until after speeches had
been made by Messrs. Rayner and Bail
ey in advocacy and Messrs Allison.
Fulton Long and Cullom in opposition.
The debate was in anticipation OF the
discussion that is expected to occur on
the Allison review provision tomorrow.
Rayner and Bailey contended that the
Allison amendment authorizes the
broadest possible court review, and the
Maryland senator urged that in it Sen
atcr AldTich had achieved a signal vic
tory. Senator Fulton stated that he
had first suggested the language of the
Allison provision. A number of other
amendments offered in the main by
Democrats and by Senator LaFOllette.
were rejected. The votes were general
~ along party lines during the entire
day but the Wisconsin senator voted
with the Democrats on all propositions
and Messrs. .McEnery and Morgan. Dem
ocrats. voted with the Republicans on
most of them.
The only amendment accepted dur
ing the day were those offered by Sena-
tor Allison. striking out the phrase
fairly remunerative" in the provision
allowing the interstate commerce COM
mission to fix rates limiting the opera
tions of orders of the commission to
two years and making the interstate
commerce commission the defender in
suits challenging the rates fixed by it.
The anti-pass provision heretofore
adopted was again discussed. 1t is evil
dent it will be modified
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
YOUNG GIRLS ARE POISONED.
They Eat AduIterated Candy and Youth
Is Arrested.

Perry. o. T.. May 12.=Emmett
Groom, aged IS, was arrested yester-
day charged with attempted poisoning
of three young girls. His affections
were not reciprocated by Sarah
Brandt, the 16-year-old daughter of
Charles Brandt. a local hotel proprie-
tor, and It is charged Groom sent some
candy treated with croton oil to her by
her two sisters, aged 9 and IL, and Ida
Mccarthy, aged g. These girls all ate
Of the candy before delivering It and
within a few minutes were taken i'll.
A physician was called and adminis-
tered antidotes, saving serious results.
Groom saws he fixed the candy to catch
a thief who had been in his room and
had forgotten about it when he sent
it to the girl. His hearing will be held
tomorrow if the victims are able to
appear in court.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Kansas city, May 1.-CIose-N WHEAT
Receipts today, II cars. Quotations we're
steady and as follows: May, TIC; July,
1885, Sept, 7zAc. Cash: No. 2 hard, 79Q
SIC; No ) hard, 76Q7s1se; No. ? red. 90a9sc;
NO. 8 red 851z@90c; No. hard, 7l1zqslc.
CORN-Market unchanged May, 451zc;
July, 1850; Sept, 1910. Cash: No 2 NIX
ed 481zc; No. mixed, z7szc; No. , white,
4S34 d4S1zc; No white, 4Tszc.
OATS-Adarket firm. No. white. $40
S535c; No. = mixed, 321z 0321zc.
RYE-Market steady TO higher, 56Q6Sc.
HAY-Market firm. Choice timothy, 1880
Q14O0s choice prairie 81. 1.25Q1150.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery, 19c;
packing, 111kc.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh, 14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Kansas City, May L.
WHEAT-N lleat shows an advance of
over two cents per bushel during the past
week. The government report was issued
on Thursday and shows the condition of
winter wheat at 81. This is an improve
ment Of two per cent over last month
At first glance this report seemed to be
bearish but when carefully examined It
turns out to be bullish. In this months s
report the abandoned acreage which
amounts to over 100000 acreage, is elm
mated, which accounts for the better per
centage this month over last month The
Nav report indicates crop of 4S5 million
bushels of winter wheat, last month the
report Indicated a crop of SIS million
bushels. and last year on May the condf-
tions indicated a crop of about 467 mil
lion bushels.
The visible supply Of wheat this week
decreased 2.790.0O0 bushels and the total
visible suDply now Is IS, ,431 600 bushels.
considerable since the first of May and will
considerable since the mrs of May and viii
continue to 90 so till We get some good
heavy rains. The wheat needs rain badly
in all sections as all the reports can get
saws there is very little moisture in the
ground As ] said last week. I believe
that wheat is damaged right now a great
deal worse than any one has yet guessed
and I think wheat should be bought and
held until the extent OF the damage is
ascertained.
CORN-The visible supply of corn on
Monday decreased 51S.o00o bushels and the
total visible is now 1881. 600 bushels. the
sttlke of the vesselmen on the Great
IaKes was settled Thursday and this
chance to move out. and some Of the
more enthusiastic bulls predict that the
entire visible supply viii be wiped of the
lace of the eartn inside of the next two
weeks
If the corn starts to move out OF Chicago
and we continue to have small receipts,
we may have still higher prices for corn.
but I still think that it IS best to keep of
the long side. and to sell corn on the ad-
vances for considerably lower prices later
oATs-The visible supply of oats again
decreased 1.ss5.o00 bushels. leaving the
otal visible supply at 14.S37 900 bushels
while I look for nothing very big in the
oats market I believe that you should
keen them bought for an Investment, as
the small acreage planted this year viii
surely work to the advantage of the bulls
PROVISIONS liquidation which
was on in full force in the provision pit
last week run over into the first part of
this week and gave us the lowest priced
provisions that we have had for a long
time but the last few davs the rari-et
mas shown marked Improvement, and the
prices Of all provisions have advanced
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
" +. Bec.,tei Acouitted.

Minneapolis. May 12.-Late yester-
day the jury in the ". F. Bechtel case
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
Bechtel was charged with using the
funds of the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company to pay his
own personal debts and not keeping
an account of the money used in such
instances. The defendant was former
" president of the company and the
specific charge against him was that
he took $3,500 from the concern 8
treasury to nay certain fee which he
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

day. 300 head. Market steady 10 strong
Beeves. s4.0oQ6.20; cows and heifers, Sl70Q
80; calves, $4O0U6.40; stockers and feed
ers, 81. 90Q490.
Receipts today, 5000 head; esti-
mated Monday, &c, 900 head. Market strong
to DC higher. Mixed and butchers, Sc. 406D
6.65; good heavy, Sc. .55Q6 So, rough heavy,
S. 2506 40; light, S6.35a6 60; pigs, $5~9096 6.35;
bulk of sale, $6.50d6.60-
SHEEP-Receipts today, $500 head.
Market strong. Sheep, IS. 3.3515.90; year
lngs, $5.30Q6.O 90; lambs, S. 25Q7.55.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

New York, May 12.-AONEY-Money on
can nomlnali no loans. Time loans easy:
bO days 4s4uo per cent; 80 days and six
months per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 5Md5#
per cent.
Serhng exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at S4S5 50d4. IS IS
for demand and at S4-Sz-2014. s.. .25 for 50
day bills: posted rates s4S3 and s4S615.
commercial bills S4S1skG74. .S2sk.
silly N8sR-Bar silver, 67c; Mexican dol
lars, 54c-
BONDS S-Government bonds steady.
bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
New York Produce Market.

New York, May u--BUTTER-Mark
strong. Street prices: Extra creamery,
21c Official prices: Creamery, common
to extra, 14Q201zc; held creamery, common
to extra, 1301Sc.
EGGS-Market firm. Western extra
firsts, 1Sd1s1zc; hrsts. 171zQ1sc.
POULIRY-AlIve poultry steady. Chick
ems and turkeys, 12c; fowls, 14c- Dressed
poultry quiet. Chickens, 10c; turkeys, 140
l6c; fowls, llUl3c.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, H., May ESE-Market
easy Daisies, 91kQ9Ac; Twins, 9G12c;
Young Americans, y4zQ10c.
POULTRY-A1arket steady for live.
Turkeys and chickens, 121zc.
BUTTER Market steady. Creamery.
13lzQ20cs dairy, 13G1Se.
EGGS-Market steady. At mark. cases
Included. 16lll51hc.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
soId for 4 KIng,s ramon.

New York, May 1.-THE Morris
park race track formerly the home in
Westehester of the Westchester Racing
association, which now conducts its
meetings OF Belmont park, was sold to
a realty corporation for $4,150. 600. and
win be cut up into building lots.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
GIBSON WAKES UP.
Kansas City. Kan. County Attorney
Discovers n Joint.

Kansas City. Kan, May IA joint
al 5S North James street. was raided
yesterday afternoon by Harry Bell and
John Wilson on a complaint fled In
the district court by J. S. Gibson, coun-
ty attorney. John Dellich. the alleged
owner. was arrested and his stock Of
beer and whisky confscated. In de-
fault of $3.50 bond, Dellich was locked
I'D in the county iai
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

New York. May 12.2The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet shows
the bank clearings at the principal
cities for the week ending May TO- with
the percentage Of increase and decrease,
as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
snrar ana Conee Afarl.et

New York, May 12.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
firm. Fair refining. 2 29-s202 15-lec: centri-
fuga1 IS test, 3 13-32d3 7-16c; rnolasses su-
gar. ? 21-32Q2 11-16c. Refined sugar steady.
Crushed, $3.50; powdered. $4-70; granulated
S4.60.
Market steady. No. Rio. 77c.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Liverpool opening cables: VIII

Liverpool Opening cabIes: " meat IN
changed to Esd higher, corn I'D higheGs
Grain receipts at Chicago: Wheat, 80
cars; graded, 0. Corn, 66 ears; graded,
16. Oats. 81 cars; graded, q
K. G. grain receipts: Wheat, 36 cars;
corn. 81 cars; oats, Z cars.
Grain receipts estimated at K. c. Mon
day: Wheat, II cars corn, Sc cars; oats,
16 cars.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, 76 cars; Duluth, 81 cars. A year
ago: Minneapolis, At cars; Duluth, s. cars
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

considerably from the low points.
Inc supply of hogs does not improve
In fact the receipts were smaller this
week than they were last week, and I still
think that all provisions should be bought
for good advance
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Kansas city Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo, May u. CATTLE
Receipts today, 1000 head. Market steady.
Native steers, $4.30d6.00; southern steers,
So. .50q5.25i southern cows, $250Q4. %; native
cows and heifers, $2.50d5- %; stoclSers and
feeders, 50 300d4.75: bulls, SS.0044.25; calves,
IS. .0006. .00 western fed steers, So 75d5. 40
western fed cows, 81. T5d4.50.
HOGS-Receipts today. 1000 head. Mar
ket strong to sc higher Bulk of sales,
Sc. 30p6. .40 heavy, Sc. 1905 As; packers, Sc. 80
d6. 421z: pigs and lights, IS. .10GD6. .321k.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1000 head
Market steady. Muttons, 4.5016. .25; lambs.
Sc 0007. 80; range wethers, S5-006650; fed
ewes, s4.50Q6.00.
Chicago Live Stock
Chicago. May 12.-CATTLE- Receipts to-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

bank; error from Allen county; affirmed.
State of Kansas VS.. Francis NJ Row
land; appeal from Butler county; affirm
ed
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Tunis. May 12=Sidi Mohammed.
hey of Tupis. died last evening at his
summer palace Of complicated hemi-
phlegia from which he had been a
sufferer since 1904. His cousin. No
hammed El Nasr, succeeds him.