davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Getbcl's cinsinca 9ltrlicr.

@ir labcn nur elm Mtrlicr in Sal.
timorc, ruo oas briinoet iid) in Der
Gtage su cdcucr GrSc, Wr.32t, Wpros
Wag-, nabc Siab-Str. &inocr.Gtp.
fugrapBicn cine Spe5ialitat. = Seine
Taentrn nno feinr5 reopen at itciarn.
Z. Scbbei. e, Gfia, WciddiiaIiibrcr,
Ill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
/. 0cIoicnbnnaen.

8eloienounget mud Ieutifluno
itilo Seitreif : ltngorn iiher uno
ifnell beiorgt. 8, 10 nto 20 Bart,
iptpie 10 uno 20 aronen Sfeine Al,
p%crfouien.
Sbcu. 8. Siener & Gu.,
o. Ir. 217, Eit-Saltimurc-s Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Staot Baltimore.


,stabemic" - aIbe &eiupcHation Of Whit
WtarO".
uNu6itDrium" nG6c &ouie Of Il Gboutdnb
GanolCa".
nWiaren's "-0uubcoiue uno 2GanbcIbiIoer.
,Suro's" aSbe gSbirlpuOI".
,,CSnnctD" ., SlaibliQbte Of Hroaoloa0".
,,SuIiioan" - .llnclc 1om'a GGblt".
ySnrie" - aMiGonmC NlittCrtip".
,Miarnlano"-Ncitb'5 rIl Siar" sSnuoeosue
mn 9Sauoelbiloer.
,0iouriu"-&uuocOiQc Ino 4unocIbtloer.
SGicbal int ,Ertulc'&art" Ntute ytn6s
mitiap Baltimore gcgeu Buffalo.
yWiarninuo SudrD Glnb" 6rllbldbrs.Retne1
bonn Sunlitaa, Den "a. Nprtl, bis elnihlteBlIb
Mittpoh, ben -. Mai. IN |inltcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
9Solitiidcs.

-
@cporitcbcu0c Gonpcntion Der Hrohis
bitiouiitcl. - @crOcn iibcr sic
StnotS, Srcol Cption-@iu o%iafllti-
rem. - 6in0ct ullf &~rimGrpnbIcn
Nmucu0uu1.
Nic Erobibitionincu mcy0cn am
ndditen Gr1itoa i6rc Stnata Gors
Uc1tion in Ger &cptoiopben-0nllc" an
Scr Gdc non GutbcOruls un0 EreItpn-
itrnbe obbultcl1. Gle SiBlulQ Re:
Ainnt nm 10 llbr Wiorgrna. AbcnoH
porbcr iiuGrt cine &eriun1nlllWtQ Dea
Stootas GcntrulG onuite'2 I'M Nullpt-
Qltnrticr ltr. IFS. @uilioro0.9 lucnltC.
Itot, Nr. Geo. II. @Orllld) lit Gnr-
iiBcr ul0 Nr. &obn u. @cring Sdut-
mciItcr ocS GOmite'a. &n ser Gpn-
uertion miro c9 6ltr Gebotte ilbcr Die
&ocal-S ptionz9iu Der Nnti Solopu.
SiQo fommen. Tic Nrobibitipnapurs
tel bat 1id)ta Bcncin nit Der 2lnti-
S0loot-&iQu. 9iciclbc u~erlun0t o6-
lollltc Grobibition ltl0 niht bier mo
"a Olrh4eiiiGrtc @9colzS Option. Gic
I~1lenotcn sur Gonpcntion linO: Nco.
$. @orilld), &nnca ". Sriijcu. Com.
@iB9ina, @iliom i. MoQoliclt, ".
Morie &ccncr, Samuel ". N'9allgbs
lin JIM, &omeS II. @biteburit, Gr.
u. VI. 0Io.od, Z. 9fid)ur0iom Gbna.
u. @oob1, &oihuo &cpcrinQ. 81. &.
2. Gcnbp, @cwp g. @iQeQoit, 0curD
y. &opcc, WlAlam 0iSricl. II. Ncnrn
&oImca. Sobn u. 0crring. GouI
Stcport, ~. :. Silpcrmooo, G0ro
NidnrGlon. Conrad WnllICr. GN1ur
SLIDER, @iQinm 81. NnrriionL 5. SRI.
NiiIcr, Or. 4, =. &ubbnr0, &iuium
s.. s.. Niouolicu. @oltcr 2. Ncol,
@aItc. Mocncol, !. ". Guiion &ohn
N. Conner, &obn s. lbomoa. y. i.
&emia, @iaioim @.6orCDell. Stepbcn
=. ScGomptc, @cnrgc &, Wic@ouGGliu,
E0ltor Y. u. &oonB, !. Is. NItdcod,
NonitI &, Supp Nnbcrt =. Green.
GtuoCt AMI Yrim0rmabl-
TnDcnounG.
Co~ @tIcB 0cncr c%oryuptr Nrufti.
fen bci M0blcn iilt0et. mic Conner
nc!tr Grut6cr@ pc.lihcyt, uldl uui Nri.
morunhIcn N%umcnOur0 uno Gnnoi-
GattM Die iid, nm Ncminotionen be
mcrbclL miliir1 iid) in Ocriclbcn @eiir
lil0c1 mic Die thoti0dIiN nominirtcn
GnnOiNutcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
&crmrgcncr Gin6rchc CT.

EcrmcGencr Ginbrcdc CT.
- &unlca Scott bon Nr. 500, Wic-
&intltruBC brod gcitern Miorgen friib
III Die Mobnu1g Don Srullf Corinel-
IN, 9tr. SOB, NiQcnitruBc, in oltgeb.
lid 0icbild)er Nbiidt eirt, lul0 ais cr
bon Srn. lorincllo iiberruiht lullroe,
rib er Gin Gcin BON cillcm Glide nn0
ld)lltg 0onllt ouf Den Gigcntbiimer
0eS @ol.ica Gin. Gr mlrOc inOciicn
bolo ilberpdltigt mo IN Ser mittlc.
rem Boll5etltution eingcliciert mo.
lclbIt i'm Eoli5cirid)ter @|rolruun ocm
8tridt3ncrfobren iiberlpiCS.
3n Grade 1etrngen. - Die
9ccrOiguul0 oca om Somitag I'M bo-
ten Nltcr bon ST Sobrcn peritorbcncn
Srn. EbIlipp 0cbb fano geiternN ad)-
mittng pom (ruuerballic an Der Sars
forb NOo0, Nnn1ilton aus itutt. Gin
url0cmobnlih groBeS Sr~oucrQciolge
Aah Dem &crltorbencn 0ua 8elcite
81 lclner lcttcl HubeitGttc ulli Dem
baltimore t%Sricoboic. @rGd)tige 9llt-
mcnlpcnoen ldnliidten oen Soro.
EaItnr &llliu3 Sofmonm ban Der
0clltldcn 3ionsgcnein0c iprud, inl
Srolterbuulc mic onl @robc luarme
Norte oes Groltcs 81 Den Silterblic.
bcilcl1. Nl8 Observation-Disclosures criuieicn
Dem Glltlhlnfenen Die leBte Gbre 0ic
@errcn Nuguit 9crtrum, Sobl Crop
Der, Guulo Sinball, i, Webcr, <cien
BON Hclltb unb Geo. StoltnOemcper.
@r. @ebb mllr0e ON 3. Scbrlor 1928
III Garn1It0ot, &eilcn, Tcutidllano,
gcboren u1O fam ais ~1S.jG6riger
%iinglitg nad) oieicnl 2anoc. no er
ildl III baltimore nicoerlicB. ,<ml
Sabre 1888 ucrhcirotbete or iid) nit
Sri. WorNorctbc &albileiid, Die ibnt
nor l5 &olrcn i'm Sobe porollaging.
81 Den Nlltcrbliebcpcn 5Gblen cine
5odtcr, Grou Gntilre Strupen, cine
SdlucItcr, Srni Wtorp Brandt. Gin
Hrnocr, Sr. Gonro6 @cbb. iotuie 5iuei
Gnfclfinocr, Die Irls. @crtbu mo
MurNorctbc Strupcu. Gic 2%cidcnbc.
itottcr. 6irnln Gco. Stiaing u.Sona
bcior0tc Die arrangements oc3 @c.
ar0bniiicS.
Inter johlrcidcr 9ctbcilialulg Don
EciotrogcnOcn murocn 0citcrn Nod).
mitto1 Die irbilden llcbcrrcItc oea
am 6rcitog uerltnrbcncn 0rn. Ybil.
Nnltnlolul pon Der Mobnung leincr
Sd).ucltcr Nrou &ohn Stricb, Nr.
9l3, Noro = observation-disclosures, ans
altf Dem Souoon Mart Sricobolc hci.
0clebt. 3oblrcid)c mo idlollc 9lll-
n%lcn'pcnocn 6cll0tcn bon Der Ecliebt-
belt lul0 Ndtlung. 0crel lid) Der @cy.
'tprbenc in lpcitcn &rciicn crfreutc.
Ealtor Y. ". Hoder BON ser bcllt-
id)cll lutbcriiten st. Wotth1i Stride
anttirte I'M Gruurrbuuie ullo ullf Dem
Grieohoic. Sedla WitgIieoer Der
oWtnotlon So0c 9tr. 80 oca Srhcns
Der DOB 6cilOma", lpelhcr Der Gilt-
'd)lofcne lol1gc Sabre ongcborte, nut
9irten ais @ubrtitdtr1ger, Sr. Na,!.
mann mllroe Dor - &abrcn IN 9lci-
dclbad) III &ciicln Inrmitobt,
2%cr!tid)lan0, Ncboren nllo liebelte, -
Sabre ult, noh oieicm 2anbc iiber.
Dor Is Snhren pe%rbeirothetc CT lid
kline @nttill 6ral Gotborine Nail.
maltlL, Ninn Inn Dor mebrcrel Sob.
rem iii looc uornla. Gr binterlaBt
attber ieil1cr obenerluGhnteu Shiue-
Ter 5lpei Sobile, bic $50. Sob. Seili-
rid itlO @m, Narmunn.
Sbcp. &. Ticurr a. So,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Sunuenani- nnb llntergang.

Sonmcnutfgona. II. . NJ.
onmcntuterQon II. , Wt.
Mon0nuigon9 ....1 II. 80 VI, Nb0s.
6ultb ...... IS II. 30 u. WtorQcns.
6llltb e II. 80 Nc. Nbcno4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

Hl6elider Z oo. - SuS ser
"a Sabre oItc @r. Scrnlonn @ansmil.
let BON Mr. 500, Siio.NntItrobe, acs
Nteril Morgcn ge9en 8 llhr lid, in Sen
SoF @ieiiicr @obnuna begub. iiel er
l'loslid1 foot i'll 9oban. Gin Sd,loo.
tlitB iebte lcinein 2tben Elm idbes TN.
Sc. Ter 2eidlnon muroe bon slpei
SalishGuohnert a%ciui,oan. Ter Ser.
l%torbeitc. ipcIfer inSit Baltimore iebr
betaiiltt iilio angeieten mar. biiiter,
lntt feline @ittpc. Grau Mnreorct
@ansn1illtr cifc Sohter. 1rI. Woriv
@nnsniiQcr. stpci ShiueIteril Die
0ruiien Minilic Soitrnna li,lo autbt
CUTLER, ltlO cincn WrilSer, S0tii. Sol.
@~nuenliIlcy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
SnS gScttcr.

Sir MorDlono mo ocn Iiitrift
Golunbio btlltc u,O morgcn mariner,
moatihcr @ciic &cgcniduucr; mil
&c iiiolid)c @inOc.
Sn sen onbcren @m1oCa @cttCr
Neobattln9S.S totioncn oc3 2onOc9
prrocn bic ~iolgcnoen (cmpcroturcu
gemeIoct:
Goitport Is, Eortluno IS, Bolton
81. IIbolp 60, Ncmz2) ort 81, GbilA
bclphiu 81. Ntlnntic.GitU 81, Cape
Nan 60, Moibiugton 6, NorioIf 81.
Sattero9 %, Charlotte -, g|ilminA-
ton "a, GborIclton -, Soununoh 16,
Sndionnille y, Srpitcr ~ &cps@ clt
Sc, ItIonto II, montgomery IS,
Neps0 rleon0 IS, Eoleitinc 81, Sol
ueIton II, Corpus Ghriiti 16, Wtenl-
pbiS 81, Cincinnati 81, Yitt3burg 56,
Ssmcgo 66, Buffalo is, Glepeluno
80, Ictroit 81 Nlpcno "a, Moroucttc
-, @ree.l Ban 80, Chicago Is. Gil
lllth 66, ct. Nuul &C, q. Souia IS,
&onins.Gitp 81, Gntobo Sc. Nurou
IS, Nisnlnrd So, Wiaiitpn Sc, SABRE
Is, Seleno a. Salt 2ofc SO, ICnuCr
IS, 9fortb EIotte So, 9oOge Sin IS,
glnloriao so, Sos glngclt9 Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Scpartcmcnt fir GifcntlidIc Ser
b%ciicrnngcn.
Sub cpartcmcnt ScS StH6t. Sugc'
nicurs.

nicnrs.
baltimore, 3. Moi 1909.
&cn cS angcbt:
On cs biricm Scpartrmcnt snr
acnntnik acfOmmcn lit, ooB 2elltc
nnicrcn Hanoitcinictcru Nciolat iilO
llnO 0cn Gigcntbiimcrn Der ongrcIl.
jcn0cn @rumoItiife crfl0rt bobc1, ouD
ooa Staot : Snacnicnrs . 0cpartc-
mcnt oielelbcn geinnot babe, nm Die
notbmcnoigcn Reporoturcn ol ben
6tiBrpcgct uor6lulebmcu, 10 oienc
GicS 5llr 9cnohridlti1rna ocS qllgc-
ncincn Siiblifum2, 6oB oicic &cutc
lllft infer Snltruftionen bon Oielcm
Grportcmclt bollocIn nl0 hoB hicica
Ecportemcnt nit ocnicIbrn nidt ouS
Scrill8'tc 5u tblln bat.
=. :. Tcnbal,
(Mhnil \ "a StoNt-H uoruin,tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

pa cboll. ~ Sic oGriolra"
pcrloren 1eitcrn mieocr nit cinerScos
re pom / 81 &. Eie @e9ner luorcn Scr
GLIB bon Buffalo. Gic gcitri1en
Spiclc Ger oitlideu 9igu peyIicicn,
miefolgt:
IN WoIiu,yr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

Sin lcbr hcr5lid)er Gmpiong luinfte
bcn Mit0llrocrl, ocs o&rcnbcr Guar
tctt 'Gluba, ais lie 9eitcrn 9tbcllO Die
Sin9itlutOc oes nSbolia Wdnncr'
dora" in &oigt'a &ulle bcilldttn.
NlS lie nit DEM Gntpfongs.Gomite
III Den Snal eittrntelL toute ihuel
IN Dem berrliden Gbpr u@utt 9rilGc
Ctd)," 0cr ron ben nSholiotcn" I'LL
ter ErOiciipr Sphn Z. Srouf'3 Get
tlIltg gcinngcit miirbe, ein bcr6lit)rr
S0ngcrgrub entgegell, Iuran oil.
ihliebcnO bieb Nr0iioclit otto ORIG.
Ncu;nnn Die Helu Dorter 6ditc 1T
iunrreH Morten miufnmnlcrL in De-,
ltcll cr OH Die l~ongiGhriac Ireun0.
ltaft binnicS, iuclrbe Die bciben @cy:
cine ucrbiltOe, INN ocm @uilihe NitS,
orld Nob, cab pieiclbc in Der 3ll.
limit iidl nod feitcr litto illniNer g..
Ito!ten m0ac. Snin olttiuoriete &r.
6ru1lf Milttgc. Ser Eraiibent 0N
"&rcllbcr Girurtett.GliibS," III l1ngc'
rer Re0c. III lpeld)er CT burnui @e5ltg
nobnL 6ob ser pon t1m prrirctcnr
%rrtln I'M nid)i!cn Sabre lcill Noloe
mes SllbiIipm fciere, ulto oelti aS6a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
PLAYING POLITICS.
Accusation Hurled at Finance Conn.,
mittee by Senator Burkett.

Washington, June 15.-That the
senate committee on finance has been
engaged in playing "a game of petty
politics" was today defiantly charged
Nebraska. The assertion was made
in connection with a report by the
committee reducing from $50 million
to 20 million the number of cigars,
which may be imported free of duty
annually from the Philippines. This
change had been arrived at by the
committee at a meeting held early to-
day and was the result of the repre-
sensations of Senator Bulkely of
Connecticut with an important pro-
tobacco importation would conflict.
An extended colloquy between
Senators Aldrich and Bacon occurred
with reference to the duty that would
be lost because of the free entry of
20 million cigars into this country
Mr.. Aldrich said he did not believe
anything like 20 million Philippine
cigars would be brought into this
country under the law allowing their
free entry.
Mr.. Bacon asked why it was
thought necessary to make such pro-
vision for 70 million if the cigars
would not be actually brought into
the country. Mr.. Aldrich replied:
E'It is to encourage a people who are
under the United States flag
ESI1IndI1nS the loss Oh revenue Lndt
would result from the free entry of
cigars from the Philippines to the
United States at $7,500,000 annually
and the loss from free sugar at s10,-
900. 900, Senator Newlands declared
that it would be better to make a di-
rect appropriation for the benefit of
the F'ilipinos as he was sure that the
tariff concessions would benefit the
great Philippine tobacco trust chiefly.
Mr.. Root appealed for the passage
of the amendment as first proposed by
the committee as a mere act of JUS
tice. Replying to a question of Mr..
Newlands, the New York senator said
he believed the Filipino people would
be able to assume independence in
their government such as now exists
in Cuba. He did not think that could
be accomplished in the present gen
Grafton. Several kilograms and resol-
utions from leaf tobacco growers as
sociations and other tobacco associa-
lions opposing any free importation of
cigars or tobacco from the Philip
pines We're offered by Mr.. Dick.
vote was then taken on the La
Toilette amendment reducing the
number of free Philippine cigars from
10 million to 60 million and it was
rejected, SO to 81. The Republicans
voting in favor of the amendment,
were Senators Borah, Bristow, Brown,
Burkett, Clapp, Cummins, Dolliver
and LaFollette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
NOT A BLACK HAND DEED
Police Looking for Sign Painter in
Headless Murder Case.

New York, June 15.-Acting on the
information given by the employer of
Samuel Bersin, whose headless and
dismembered body was found in the
lower East side last Thursday, the po-
lice are seeking a sign painter, who is
said to have been indebted to Bersin-
The employer of the dead man de-
clared that the words, "Black Hand"
had been painted on the two parcels
by a sign painter who understood let
tering. Bersin is known to have had
a quarrel with a sign painter concern
ing a debt and his sister has informed
the police that he called on this man
a number of times in an effort to COL
lect the obligation. According to the
police this sign painter has been miss
ing from his home for several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
RAY LAMPHERE DYING.
Guinness Accomplish a Victim of the
White Plague.

Laporte, Ind. June 15.-In response
to letter from her brother, Ray
Lamphere, Mrs. James Finley hurried
to the Michigan City prison to see the
prisoner notorious through his associa-
ton with Mrs. Guinness, the arch
murderess, for the burning of whose
home Lamphere was sent to the peni-
tertiary.
Lamphere in his letter stated that he
recently had suffered four hemorrhages
and believed death was imminent. This
belief was confirmed in the mind of
Mrs. Finley, by the refusal of the prison
authorities to allow her to visit her
brother in the hospital ward
Despite her pleadings the deputy
warden was obdurate, replying: Lamp
here is extremely low and cannot see
any one
1t is understood that an effort to
secure his immediate parole will be
made, but his demise is expected before
this step can be taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
IT'S ON THE WAY.
IIindmost Car in Race to Seattle
Leaves Kansas City.

Kansas city. Mo-, June 15.-The
Italia car in the New York to
Seattle automobile race. arrived here
this morning and proceeded west
during the afternoon.
Pierce Colo, June 1.-THE Acme
car No. in the ocean to ocean auto
mobile race broke an axle a mile
south of here at 1890 o'clock this
morning and will be delayed at least
"A hours pending arrival of repair
material from Denver. The car left
Limon, Colo, 90 miles east of Denver
early yesterday morning with the
intention of making q twenty-four
hour run to Laramie. Wyo. Mud,
axle deep. was encountered after
leaving Greeley, 15 miles south of
here, but the crew kept on doggedly
until the accident to the car put it out
of commission temporarily. The dis
lance covered was 1856 miles.
Rawlins, Wyo., June 15-The Ford
car No. ? reached Rawlins at S:55
last night. 1t passed the Shawmut
al Hanna, Wyo., and is now leading
the New York to Seattle race.
Medicine Bow, Wyo., June Is
The Ford No. 1 reached here last
night and remained until this Morn
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
FOUND HIS SISTER.
After Forty-Two Years Brother Lo-
Gates His Long Lost Relatives.

Chicago, June 15.-A reunion of
brother and sister after AZ years of
separation has made a red letter day
for one Chicago family. Charles Fish
er left Alaska with a fortune after
five years of arduous toll, determined
to find his long lost relatives.
He went first to New York, where
his investigation directed him to the
home of Mrs. ]. P. Clyens, in this city.
They became orphans in Syracuse, N.
Y, when Charles was two years of
age He was adopted into one family
and other friends cared for his sister.
The boy drifted west and his ventures
in placer mining were unusually sue
ceSSful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15

Major as probable witnesses in the
custer suit of the state against the In
ternational Harvester comnany was
present when hearing of testimony was
resumed here today.
w. K. Yancy of Kansas City, a state
agent, testified that the price of binders
had increased. while the price of
wagons had decreased during the past
two years. The company sold so to 80
per cent of the binders in use and only
about % per cent of the farm wagons.
The witness ascribed this condition to
the strong competition for the wagon
trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
TAFT DISAPPOINTED.
Found Man for Minister to China and
He Will Not Accept Place.

Chicago, June ia Washington
special to the Tribune asserts:
President Taft is in disappointed
frame of mind. He believed he had
found in Frederick A. De1ano of Chi
cago, president of the Wabash rail-
road system, the man best fitted to
represent the United States as it's min
lister to China.
He offered the place to Mr.. Delano,
who took it under consideration. Yes
terday the president received tele-
gram from the Wabash official re-
specially declining the honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15

O'Brien Ruiz without the opportunity
being given to the newspapers to re-
port the proceedings.
He will also ask whether the Gus
tomary public notice of the inquest, was
given, and whether it is fact that the
coroner was asked afterwards for a
copy of the dispositions so they might
receive publicity, and declined to af-
ford this facility, and, further, wheth-
er it is in accordance with custom that
a coroner's inquest should be held in
private"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
E:lIssI(1x I So q
Our June Sale of Colored
Wash Dress Fabrics

Special Clearance Prices on all broken aSSorCmentS.
Select your cool wash dresses during this sale and be
ready for the warm days that are soon to come See
our Window Display.)
35c yard Silk Bingham and broken assortment of
Fancy Wash Silks-and all coors represented;
duced from Soc yard Your choice per yard 35c
Csc yard Embroidered Batiste, in light colors-sheer
and COOL several styles-35c. Sale price, yd. Csc
18c yard, Mercerized Pongees, in plain shades and
in fanay stripes coors pink lavender tan and brown
were 25c To close out, yard 18c
12Hc yard, Fancy Voiles, Tissues and Batste. Reg
uar 19c fabrics Thirty pieces in the lot Your choice
SIC yard, fifty pieces of Fancy Batste and Lawns
84c and 1Oc qualities Your choice. per yard exc
4Hc yard A case assortment of Fancy Lawns in light
and medium colors; pretty designs for house dresses
kmonos and dressing Jackets fast colors, only, per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
WILL PROBE MYSTERY.
Officials Want to Know More About
Ruiz Inquest.

London, June 15.-Notice was given
to the house of commons yesterday of a
question which Peter Curran, M. p,
for Jarrow, will put to Home Secretary
Gladstone regarding the Ruiz inquest
Curran will ask Gladstone whether
his attention has been called to the re-
cent statement in the newspapers to
the effect that an inquest vas held by
the ST. Pancras coroner's court on May
10 concerning the death of Agnes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
CAFE OWNERS OBJECT.
Claim Government Has Gone Into
Restaurant Business.

New York, June Eat a meeting of the
Down Town Tax Payers association last
night. committee was appointed to in
vestigate the restaurant opened under the
and through the financial support of Miss
Anne Morgan. daughter of J. Pierpont
Morgan, in the Brooklyn navy yard.
This restaurant, which was formally
dedicated on the eve of Miss Morgan's de-
parture for Europe week ago. was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15

for the first time lastgnfght when. appetite
ing meals were served at cost price.
The Down Town Tax Payers association
has taken up the matter at the request
of half dozen small restaurant owners
outside of the navy yard and last night
the allegation was made that the govern
ment spent 5000 in fitting up the res
turant and is supplying water and fuel
and light free of charge, thus greatly
handicapping the private restaurant own
ers who must pay all these fixed charges,
besides that of rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
STOLE HIS LAST PENNY.
Thief Must Now serve 21s Years in
Sing Sing Prison.

New York. June 15.-Thomas
Quayle was standing in front of a
Fulton street house lodging house one
night six months ago, gazing patheti-
cally at the last penny he had in the
world which he held in his hand,
when John Curren snatched it from
him and ran away.
Curran was yesterday sentenced to
2 1a years in Sing Sing prison for the
theft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
OMNIBUS UPSET.
-Four Persons Seriously and Two
Slightly Injured.

persons We're seriously and two slightly
injured here last night by the over
turning of a hotel bus. The driver was
hurrying to the station and made too
short q turn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
HOGRIEvER SUSPENDED.
Pueblo Manager Hears From Presi-
dent O'Neill.

Pueblo team this afternoon received
word from President Tip O'Neill of
the Western league, that he had been
suspended. The telegram which he
received conveyed no information
about the length of the suspension or
of any fine in connection with it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
BINDERS ARE HIGHER.
While Price of wagons Has Decreased
in Past Two Years.

Jefferson City. Mo-, June 15.-None of
the harvester company officials an
nounced yesterday by Attorney General
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
Texas Town Flooded.

and residences were flooded by cloud
burst which struck this city and vicinity
today. The Fort Worth & Denver railroad
shops and yards are under two feet of
water and 500 feet of the main line has
been washed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15

It's handy to the Santa Fe Offices
lunch at the Avalon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-15
Vacation Tours
To Colorado
California
Arizona
Maine
New Hampshire
New York, etc.

At very low rates. To some points fare
less than ever.
The oasis., 1909-01-09

respond Co the fire coll but it was leafned later that no horses were available to hnul it. lt ia thought that defective electric wiring caused the c0nnagfaiion, A the fire broke out in several places at once
 Yuma Enterprise: Up to the close of last week forty five car. loada of oranges had been shipped by the Arizona Orange Associa- tion. It is probable that about fifteen more ears will make mp the entire crop While higher prices have been obtained than ever be- fore, this year's cropis only about half as large as last year'4. The quality of the fruit ia.hrlter and the sizes run some what larger than last year.
 Prescott Courier: Less than two hours anl..a half after they en- tered George Nla,on'S apartments in he Scoprl.hole, a few minutes before one o'clock yesterday after noon and took six shooter and suit of underwear, two strangers in the city, giving the names of Frank aScolt and John McCny, were prisoners in the city jail McCoy was arrested a few minutes after thr burglary by Policeman Frank Heisler. and Scott was ap. prrhruled hy Chief of Police Prince at the Head Lumber Com. pany'S yard at three O'Clock after q strenuous chase.