davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
ABOUT WIRE TROUBLES.
A r. LinRafeIt's Paper on the Subject al
Interesting One.

In his paper before the national meet
ing of the superintendent of telegraph
at Detroit last week, A r. Lingafelt of
the Rock Island in tins city, spoke parti-
cularly of the inefficiencv of the average
telegraph operator to locate and repair
wire troubles.
at is we'll known to u.s." said he, shat
from many causes a wire is likely to be
broken or torn down on the line at any
time. 1t is sometimes difficnIt for the
operator nearest the point of distur Dance
10 discover its exact point and even then
we are compelled to wait and suspend
business of that particular line until a
lineman can be sent out to repair the
damage. Would it not then be advisa-
BILE that each operator understand not
only telegraphy but also line work to
some extent SO that he could at least es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
Gossip Among the Railroad Mon of Kar

sas.
1t is quite probable that there will be
a change of time on the Leavenworth,
Topeka & Southwestern next Sunday al
though nothing definite regarding it has
been arranged as yet. 1t is proposed to
have the evening train leave Leaven-
worth little later. No new trains will
be put on and certainly none will be
taken off.
The santa Fe freight depot and lower
offices are being equipped with new in
candescent lights. Heretofore only gas
has been used.
The Rock Island has followed the
Santa Fe in making the round trip rate
to Colorado $1O.75. The other roads are
mad about it of course and the cut may
yet go deeper.
Rev. W. l. Byers of the North Topeka
Congregational church will address the
noon meeting at the Santa Fe coach shop
tomorrow.
The Santa Fe brought over a special
car of the Sanders commonwealers from
Leavenworth last evening
Another car of bananas came in over
the Santa Fe from Texas today.
Santa Fe Conductor II. NJ. Marshall
is seriously i'll with typhoid fever at his
home in Kansas City.
The Santa Fee boys have another wor-
ry: Will pay day come before the Fourth
of July?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
MAY SETTLE SOON.
The Rock Island to Obtain a Victory Owe,
the Governments


the Governments
It seems quite probable now that the
long existing feud between North Enid
and South Enid in the Cherokee strip
will be settled soon. North Enid is the
Rock Island town and the president of
the town company, has said to the citizens
of the south town that if they will move
to his town where the Rock Island
trains stop, he will not only give
them just as much land there as
they had at the other place, but he will
also see to it that the cost of moving
their houses will not come out of their
own pockets. The town company will
stand all the expense.
It is said that the citizens of the south
town look upon the proposition with
favor and the plan may soon be cOnsum-
mated. 1t is not altogether improbabl
either that the difficulty between Round
Pond and Pond Creek will be settled by
the president of the former in the same
manner This will be a victory for the
eminent as South Enid was the govern
congress would establish a postoffice at
the north town.
In spite of associated press dispatches
to the effect that there is prospect that
serious trouble will break out at any
moment between the Rock Island and
Pond Creek the official advices from that
town to the railroad officials in this city
today are that everything there is quiet
and lovely. The Rock Island does not
anticipate any further trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
Y GATHER SEATED mOCKERa
HEATHER OEATED ROCKERS.

In maroon, tan and olive coIors.
plentifully suggestive of solid COM
fort abound in our stock. They are
In plain or fanciful feathers, with or
without spring seats, mostly framed
in antique oak. You can buy them
for 81, IS, 50 and intervening prices
up to the full Turkish rocker at $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
ne NEW C oUoaEa

Those just in, upholstered in the
stylish corduroys, plain, speckled or
patterned are "all the rage" The
Wilton Rugs, though distanced in
popular favor by the new Corduroys.
still maintain their hold. and de-
servedly SO, on those who are fond
of bright colors and pretty designs
worked in on tbs rug. These tufted
leather lounges we are selling at S35
$40 and $50, are meeting with q
warm welcome from those who wish
"A combination OF good style and de-
STABILITY in the same article. We
have leather lounges for SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
LIS Your Hair Failing Out or TurnInx
GRAVY

IF 50, why don't you try Beggs' Hair
Remover? 1t is the only positive Hair
Remover on the market 1t stimulates
the Hair follicles and gives the hair
soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance.
Sold and warranted by W. r. Kennady,
Fourth and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
tabIish circuit that would answer until

tablish circuit that would answer until
the linemen could get there.
sit seems to me that the average opera
tor that has charge of the stations along
the line is woefully ignorant in this par
ticular. No end of trouble could be
avoided if the operator understood even
a little of the science of electricity in
cases of this kind, and if he could per-
manently repair the damage without the
necessity of a lineman his service would
certainly be worth to the company and
the matter of his promotion would not
be so difficult to solve"
Mr.. Lingafelt further hoped that the
suDerintendents present would urge this
matter upon the operators under them
in such way they could see the mutual
advantage such knowledge would bring
about. The paper was enthusiastically
received and considered one of the most
important read at the convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
AT TIE GENERAL OFFICES.
Items Picked from Among the Santa Fe
Officers and subOrdinatos.

The Santa Fe has new advertisement
in sight 1t is printed display card II
the center of a fiue quality of trans
parent SOAP a most desirable class Is
thus .reached-those who wash.
The employees of the general passenger
and ticket office presented Charles
Bowers yesterday with a fine clock for a
wedding present.
James Coughlan, the janitor of the
building, has gone on his annual vaca-
ton. He goes to Chicago first.
The two little sons of Master-in-
Chancery j. B. johnson left for Cali
fornia yesterday.
Miss Ethel Watson, of the treasurer's
Office, has gone to San Diego.
Charley Hurd, son of A A Hur d, and
Miss Moreland left yesterday for Okla
hOma City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
Sunday Excursion to Kansas City
santa ER Esnmaa

Sunday, June "A, the Santa Fe will run
another of their popular price excursions
to Kansas City and Return. Round trip
rate $3.50. Special train leaves Santa Fe
depot at SEQ a. m; returning leaves
Kansas City Union depot at $3.50 D. m.
RowLEY Bros, Agents,
Corner Sixth and Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

FOrfy-sfx Deaths From the Plague
HoNG KONG, June 20.-Forty- six addi-
tionaI deaths from the plague have been
reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
rHILDREN's REDs.
UHILDREN'S beds.

Exceedingly pretty affairs in
wood, enambIed, White, with brass
ornaments, in maple or oak; plain
beds or folding beds or in enameled
iron beds, dainty affairs of large,
heavy ones Better come soon be-
fore assortment gets broken. You
haven't seen beds like these.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20

Parties going to Emporia will find the
Leland Hotel, opposite Santa Fe depot.
first-cIass house en- American and Eu-
ropean plan. Lunch counter and restau-
rant open all night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-20
mHOMPSON OROS.
thompson BROS.

BEIHOMPSON UROS.
/ thompson BROS.
MNE cTORE AT.
UNE STORE AT
enc KANSAS AVE.
V6O KANSAS AVE.
sRNE cTORE AT
ONE OTO RE AT
H17.E10 QUINCY ST.
Va A-V4 y QUINCY ST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-29
sAToLL1 20 BE SUPREME.
Uurlsdiction in Catholic Matters In
Amcrlcs Will he Enlarged.

Jurisdiction in Catholic Matters In
Amerlcs Will BE Enlarged.
WASHINGTON, sept. 2a-Bishop Kean,
dean OF the Catholic University Of Amer
lea, has given out information asa result Of
his recent audiences with the pope that the
latter would in an encyclical letter soon to
be issued set forth for the first time certain
important enlarge m.nts in the functidns of
the authority and dignity of the apostolic
delegation tn1he United States. over which
Monsignor satoEi presides. Bishop Ksan
says he is impr esse d. with the desirabfiity
Of establishing a papat Legations here on a
basis commensurate e with the extent and
character of this country. The details of
how III will be accomplished. the bishop
does not now state, as they will be known in
the encyc.ical, It is probable, however.
that Monsignor Satollps jurisdiction will
be enlarged and his authority will be SUI
preme in this country and not subject 10
appealsto Rome.
The bishop said this did not mean the
establishment of an American pope" as
10 sometimes suggested. The supreme au-
thority Of the American legate would ex-
tend to cases Of dispute and would BE- in
the ma ure Of . suprspe court. subject.
however, to pApal. QUESTIONS on the OUTSIDE
of those Of ch1ych jarisdiction AMI pro-
cedpre.
Bishop Kean regards Monsignor SatoIli
a. permanent in his position. 'Of course,
il Il settled beyond question that Monsig-
nor Satolli will be CARDINAL" he added,
''whether, however, II will be next month OF
next year, is not certain Bishop Kean
said that he had read with regret that
article by Bishop 6paulding in the current
North American Review ascribing the
growth Of the A. P. A. movement to dis
content over the appointment Of Monsignoi
Satol.i % eb.Dgate TO this country. The
| bishop SAID he had Informed the pope II
response 10 inquiries that tho A. +, A. wa,
passing the expression Of bigotry and wa.
| no longer effective.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-29
SECOND DAY AT THE FAIR.
Exhibits Arriving Daily at Mort
Yakima-The Races.

48Aim1-AA 0 As0C0os
NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 25.-Tbe
second day of the fair was somewhat
marred by the prevailing winds, but
the attendance was good. Outside
county exhibits are coming in slowly,
Walla Walla county's display is arriv-
ing tonight. Large additions were
today made In the live stock depart
meni, which will prove an important
feature. Some fine Merino sheep are
shown, also Hereford, Durham. Hol.
stein and jersey cattle and thorough.
bred swine. In horses the display is
made up chiefly Of trotting and rum
ming stock.
Following is a summary of the races:
Special trot-Davis Boy won, Demon
strator second. 1nnocencia third; time,
1921. Quarter. mile, running-Powder
won, Blue Jay second. Monte Cristo
third; time, "a. Gentlemen's driving
race-Security first, Potatoes second,
Kitty Faunce third; time, 3:0l.
Tomorrow the Stevens county eX-
hibit is expected and will be placed at
once. The barbecue aud races ar
ranged for the Indian pickers by the
Yakima Hop Growers Association for
three days following the state fair has
been given the promise of additional
attracliveness by an agreement be-
tween the Colvilles, Nez Perces and
Umatillas to give a grand war dances
with the usual Accomplishments Of
death songs, ETC.; also the games in
vogue among indians OF SO years ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-29
COLGATE'S REMAINS
Found BY Lieutenant Elliott on
August %.
FORMS A SENSATIONAL STORY
Match Box, Fishing Line and Other Arti'
cles Identified as Colgate's Prop.
erty-Another Man Found.

MIssoULA. Sept. 25.-The Muscular
tomorrow morning will contain sem
sational story Of the recovery and bur
ial of the remains of George Colgate.
the deserted cook OF the notorious
hunting party headed by William r.
Carlin, son of General Carlin, late
commander of the department Of the
Columbia, U. S. A. The discovery was
made about August % by Lieutenant
Elliott, eight miles below the spot
where the desertion occurred on the
Clearwater river. All that remained
of Colgate's body was thighbone and
one leg, :hese being mangled and
gnawed by the wild beasts infesting
that region. It is presumed that the
balance of the re mains were carried
away by animals into the mountain
Businesses or washed away by the wa
ters of the Clearwater.
At the same spot were also found a
match box, fishing line and other ar
ticles identified as Colgate's property.
The remains were inferred at Lower
SQEluRSs Ou tuO AOASA AVA n VI WV
middle fork of the Clearwater. Lieu
tenant Elliott was sent out on this
mission by the present commander of
the department of the Columbia, to
which official he will make a full re-
port, there being many points tending
to prove that Colgate's desertion by the
Carlin party was cowardly in the ex-
IRENE.
Another Missing Man Found.
ASTORIA, Or, Sept. 25.-Word has
been received from the missing Ilwaco.
Washington. banker J. r. Morrison.
This morning Mrs. Morrison received
two letters from her husband from
Sacramento, Cal. It is thought to be
a case Of mental alteration, as Nor.
rison's bank accounts. as far as known,
are In good condition. Morrison
started from here on the 18th for
Spokane, but went to California in
stead,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-29
ASSESS PULLMAN HIGHER.

Governor Altgcld Asks Illinois 10 Get
Moro OF tho Magnate's Money.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Gov.
ernor Altgeld today addressed the state
board of equalization on the assess
ment of the Pullman Palace Car Conn
pany property. He showed many fig
ures and facts concerning the COM
pany's manner of escaping taxation In
this and other states, and in Canada.
The company, for instance, gave In
S36. 00O, 900 as the capital stock when 1t
should be $6l. 600, 600. The governor
begged the board to make proper and
and just assessment of this property, in
Justice to the peo pie and the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-29
.Telsrr.ph,c Brevities.

tits semi officially stated at Vienna that
the czar of Russia is suffering from Brightss
disease Of the kidnsy's. ....
The.dsmocrats. Of Carroll county,. Mary
land, hsve passed resolutions strongly de-
nouncing German and Gibson and advocRt-
ing the election Of senator's by . direct vote.
TIE final arrangements for the meeting Of
the woman's congress to be held at Daltas.
Tex, during the state fair. have 'besn ptf-
fected. The date set is Ostobsr 81 to Ne
yembef inclusive. !
Senator Allison was greeted 1Sa largo
and enthusiastic audience At Arientics IeAS.
Tho senator held the attention OF his 49,.
ence closely throughout and was frequ6ntIY
applauded. Several prominent lowe re
pubiicans were on the staae..,y.-s Il. : adj
The United Ststes ship Ooluiela which
has been on guard at BiueRstdQ Whit
Marblehead for several months, arrived II
Port Limon. She has several aboard sick
with maiarial fever. who will be- shipped
| by. the first steamer to the United StateA.
The Columbia will return TO Bluefislda
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-29
FEARS AN ATTACK BY KAFTIRS.
A Portuguese Town In Africa Sur
rounded by Fierce Natives.

A Portuguese Town In Africa Sur
rounded by Fierce Natives.
LoURENZo MARQUES. Delagoa Bay,
Sept. 25.-Several thousand Kaff1rs are
threatening to attack this town. The
government he's distributed arms TO
the white population for defense.
Lourenzo Marques is o walled sea-
port town of Africa on the north side
Of Delagea bay. 1t has population
of about 5000. and Is pr ,tected by "a
roughly constructed old FORT, The
Trunsvaal leaders have long been
anxious to seize control Of the Delagoa
Bay railroad aud to have seaport,
Lourenzo Marques preferred. With
this object the Beers recently !. sent
$3.50, 900 to Loudon TO purchase bonds
which Portugal Is expected to issue as
soon as the Berne arbitrators have de-
.cided =. the question: Of. boundaries.
September Is, advices from, Praetoria
said the Transvaal government had &C.
quired prior rights In D.lag0a bay, in
Guiding control Of Port Demos, this
giving The Transvaal, q commanding
position, and free Apeess tp the sea. !. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-29
PEACE OF EUROPE IN PERIL.
Flnanciers Fear That the Sudden Death
of the Gear Would Be Bad.

Flnanciers Fear That the Sudden Death
I of the Gear Would Be Bad.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-European
bourses are affected by the news of the
czar's health, as he is recognized as one
of the strongest supporters of peace,
and it is feared that in the event Of his
death his successor would seizs the op.
portunity to secure naval ports on the
Pacific and large boundaries in the
direction of the Pamirs at the expense
of China, either of which steps, it is
believed, would easily precipitate war.
On the other hand, a dispatch from st.
Petersburg today denies that Russian
troops have gone to Corea or that Rus
STA has any intention Of doing any
thing calculated to disturb the peace
of Europe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-29
THE STORMS VICTIMS
Accurate List of the Dead and
Fatally Wounded.
SEVEN TOWNS REPRESENTED
The Dead Number About Sixty and the
Fatally Injured Twelte-Others
Seriously Hurt.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 24.-The most accurate
list of dead in Friday nights cyclone is as
follows. all apparent Implications being
eliminated:
At Spring Valley-Mr and Mrs. H. N.
Lodge, G. G. King, Frank Mosher's child.
Mrs. Louise Rose fatally hurt.
AT Leroy-Henry Finley, Charles Gill
bertson. Mrs. Dunton, John Nelson.
In the vicinity OF Algona, Iowa-Mrs:
two children, Frank Beckeimeyer. Fred
French and two children, George Hallman's
two children.
keding ham-CIaus Edin's child, Mrs.
Swan Peterson, Mrs. Tweed and two chill
dren, Mrs. Rockevel's child. the Golden
family of four, Robert Stevenson. an un-
known woman, Mrs. Christian Daub and
two children.
Near Emmettsburg, Iowa-Mrs. Foley.
Miss Foley. =
North Of Cerro Gordo, Iowa-Louis G.
Lang. G. Thaddow and wife. Elery Mcksr-
cher, John Peterson.
Near Britt, Iowa-Mrs. Griggs. Mr.. ia.
cobson. Mr.. Stuggar and two childred.s an
unknown man and child.
Near Usage, Iowa-Henry Findlay, Chris
GilbertsOn, Joseph Nelson.
At Usage. Iowa-Mrs P. s. Herbert and
two boys, Mrs. 2. Lornegan. Annie Perry.
William Perry. ~, .-%
Near Wesley. Iowa-M. Caster and wife.
Fatally Injured.
In Cerro Gordo countv-Mrs. Maggie
Baker. Harold NJ. McKercher. Alice Nc
Kercher. Near Usage, Iowa-James Nc
Gam and wife, William Stanton. At Low
Their, Iowa-Mrs. Phil Andrews, Mrs.
Crugers. B. Hamilton. Near Mason City,
Iowa-Mrs. Edith Bentley. James ONeil I.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-29
CYCLIST LEM IS SAFE.

The Globe Circler Last Heard From at
Teheran, Persia.
CHICAGO, Sept 2a-The fear that
Frank LEM. the Pittsburg blcyclist
making tour of the world, had per-
ished in the Persian desert. has been
dispelled. William Ameery today re-
ceived q letter from LEM dated ,Tehe-
ran, Persia, April IA. The cyclist re-
ported he had made Il, LOAF miles, and
had met with universal kind treat
ment. Twenty-eight nights in the
desert he. was compelled to sleep with
out shelter. but he reported himself In
excellent health. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-29
ADVOCATES TREATY
The Tariff Law Is Tearing Down
the Reciprocity Structure.
BRAZIL FIRST TO GIVE NOTICE
She dives Notice the Reciprocity Treaty
Negotiated by Blaine Will he AID
rogated January 1.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 25.-The
Brazilian government has given notice
that the reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Brazil will be abro-
gated by Brazil January l. This
treaty is the princ ipal one negotiated
by Secretary Blaine. Sepor Mendoza
said today: "Brazips action is nee
essary sequence 10 the enactment of
the new tariff law by the United
States and there Is no Significance in
the action of my country, beyond its
doing its part toward the termination
of the treaty, which the tariff law
itself abrogatee. TIE original agree
lnent gave either country the privi-
lege Of renou ncing the treaty on July
/ or January Of any given year by
giving three months notice. The
tariff law served to abrogate the treaty
without any notice to Brazil, but our
government saw fit to give the full
notice and reciprocity rates for Ameri-
can goods will remain until January
In Brazil"
Eject of the Change.
Mr.. Mendoza was asked as to the
effect of the change Of the treaty. "The
reciprocity treaty." he said, "was
chiefly beneficial to Brazil in sugar.
Prior to it our sugar bad only lin.
tied market, but the reciprocity treaty
gave US the United States market. and
as result, our sugar trade to this
country has tripled in the last three
years. Our coffee trade, which was
another main item. will not be affected
by the change. On the part of the
United States the treaty gave advanta.
ges to this country on manufactured
IRON goods. railroad supplies, lard and
agricultural products The rates will
not be raised against this country: and
I am expecting this country to make
larger increases in sending Inanufact.
ured goods to Brazil as q result of the
new wool manufacturing induced by
raw free wool in the new tariff law.
Other Treaties Abrogated.
Beside the reciprocity treaty with
Brazil, which will lapse on January !
next, the United States has entered into
nine other similar arrangements with
other nations under the authority con-
fsrred by the Mckinley act. The ar
rangements are with Spain, aud Cuba
and Porto Rico, with the Dominican
republics, with Guatemala, Germany,
Nicaragua, Honduras. Austro-Hun.
gary, Salvador and Great Britain (the
last named in the British colonies of
Trinidad, Barbadoes, the Leeward
Islands, British Guinea and Jamaica).
The first of these arrangements was
made with Brazil. on January l, 1892.
and the last with Salvador on Novem-
Der l, 1892 1t IL expected that Brazii's
example will be followed by all other
nations concerned, with possible ex-
ception of Spain. who will proceed
more leisurely in the hope of negotiat-
ATa treaty 10 take the place of the
comn1Icial arrangements.