davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
GOLD SHIPPED TO CUBA
Muller, SchaII Il Co. Order q Half
Million for EXPORT.

NEW York, Dec 13.-It was learned
today that Muller. Schall 6 Co. quietly
shipped 100000 in gold to Cuba on Sat
urday last. The gold was not taken from
the usual sources-the sub treasury or
assay of1ce-but was furnished by a
bank. Muller, Schall g Co. said that the
gold was shipped in the ordinary course
of business and not sent to aid the in
surgent forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

You have no care and need have no
anxiety about your investment, if made
in the conservative farm mortgages
placed through T. E Bowman s. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
weather Indications.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-For Kansas
Generally fair: warmer in east portion
tonight; colder in west portion Saturday :;
brisk southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

Broken edge collars repaired by Peer
less Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

DAVID B. HILL is of the opinion that
Gar Reeds rules would be good for use
In the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily edition. delivered by carrier, 10
cents week to any part Of Topeka or
suburbs, or at the same price in any
Kansas town where this paper has car
rier system.
By mail, three months ..........S 80
By mail. one year. $50
Weekly edition, per yeaT...-..... so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

Some people say We are high priced,
well, we do carry good goods, but not
all our goods are high in price. Let Us
show you a white semi-porcelain tea cup
at 45c set, or 90c dozen.
FARNswoRTH & AsHBY,
SOB Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

We mend and sew on buttons free of
charge. Peerless Steam laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

Chatting Dishes, Kitchell 6 Marburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

SOB Kansas avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11
WRINKLED BEAUTIES SHOULD

MoNIEz CREME Skin Food and Tissue uller Do
not but heals bemshes skin. Makes
builds the WORKOUT muscle hber and max
them pump Lowest
Mas ARRIsoH's BLEACH. aggravated
Freckes Flesh Worms Sunburn, Saowness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11

GA man-of-war fifteen miles east
was the message received from
Diamond Head lookout early yes
terday morning. The distance was
too great to make out what flag the
vessel was flying. Most everybody
thought the ship was the American
cruiser Olympia, and regret was
expressed over her untimely ar
rival. Somewhat later, it was re-
ported the vessel was flying the
flag of Ecuador. This fact in
creased the interest displayed over
her appearance, and many and
varied were the causes of her put
ing in at this port.
About 1 o'clock the warship came
into the harbor and anchored in
naval row. A large crowd of people
congregated on the wharves to wit
ness her arrival, the majority Of
whom had something to say con-
corning her construction, crew and
destination.
An ADVERTISER representative
boarded the vessel soon after her
arrival, and found her to be the
Esmeralda, Captain Garin, nine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11

the sides it Is about five feet below.
It forms a roof or shelter to the hold
SPACE situated below it, and In the
space thus protected are placed the
| vitals OF the ship-magaZines, she'll
rooms, engines, boilers, etc. Minute
water-tight subdivision of the hold
space below the protective deck, and
of the space between 1t and the main
deck is effected by means OF trans
verse and longitudinal buIkheads and
| of horizontal fats or platforms. Mag
azines, shell. rooms, ETC., are also con-
verted into separate water-tight COM
partments. All openings in the pro-
tectiye deck are trunked up by water
tight steel castings to the height of the
main deck, and surrounded by cellu-
lar coffer-dams, which can be packed
with canvas, oakum or other mate
rial which would readily check the
inflow of water if, in action the trunk
castings were shot through.
The armament of the Esmeralda is
exceptionally heavy and powerful,
and her guns are of great size. 1t in
cIudes two 25-ton 10-inch breech-load-
ing guns; six Atom 6-inch breech-load-
ing guns; two rapid.fre FOUNDERS;
and q number Of machine guns. The
25-ton guns are mounted as bow and
stern chasers and are carried on CEN
trail pivot mountings, and fire over
glacis formed by the ends Of the upper
deck. On each broadside there are
also three 6-inch SO-pounders. These
guns require very few men for their
crews, and there are strong steel pro-
tecting screens on the front of each
slide to shelter the crews from rifles
and machine guns. Similar protec-
ton is provided for the crews OF the
rapid-fire and machine guns.
The Esmeralda has also a very good
auxiliary armament with which to
deal blows upon an enemy similar to
those against which her men are ex-
ceptionally well protected. Her
rapid-firing 6-pounders are capable of
delivering fifteen to twenty aimed
shots per minute and Of firing all
kinds of ammunition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR INVESTMENT.

1t is proposed to place the Ostrich
Farm of the late DIR. Irousseau on
the. market in January Or February
next. This farm is thoroughly
equipped and now has thirty-four
healthy birds on same, including the
famous male ostrichs Jumbo and Jno.
l.. Sullivan.
We believe that it can be demon
strated that this enterprise, new to
these islands, but of long standing
in Africa, New Zealand and Califor.
MIA, can be now carried on at a profit
as the experimental stage has been
safely passed.
Mr.. A. P. Jackson, the genial
manager can always be found in
attendance at the grounds.
We have on hand a large number
of prime feathers in assorted colors
from the last plucking which are
easily worth $50 per pound and up
wards according to quality. The
next plucking takes place in January
next. Proepectuses, information
concerning the feather market and
all necessary data will be furnished.
W ALI reliable persons desirious
of visiting the grounds can do 80 by
first obtaining permits from the
undersigned,
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
II. E. MCINTYRE,
Executors Est, q. Trousseau.
3S75.1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11
wARsH1P EsMERALDA.

teen days from Galapagos, bound
for San Francisco, Cal, and flying
the flag of Ecuador. She had put
in here for fuel and provisions, and
would continue her voyage in three
or four days.
The Esmeralda was formerly a
portion of the Chilean feet, but
has been purchased by Ecuador,
and is now on her first voyage
under a new flag. She is out of
commission, therefore no salute was
given or received. The ship will
take in some 800 tons of coal dur
ing her stay in port. She carries
eight large guns, has a crew of some
115 men, made up of Peruvians and
Chileans, and registers 5000 tons.
It will be remembered that the
Esmeralda took very prominent
part in the late Chilean rebellion,
and was the consort of the Itata,
which came to the Coast to carry
arms to the insurgents, the seizure
and outcome of which involved the
American Government in interna-
tional complications.
Shortly after the commencement
of hostilities between japan and
China il was announced that Japan
had purchased the Esmeralda from
Chile, but the transfer was not
effected owing to threatened inter-
national complications. Secretary
Martha, of the Japanese Legation,
went aboard the Esmeralda to
learn from Captain Garin if he
was bound for Japan and other in
formation touching the reported
sale of the ship to his government,
as no instructions had been re-
ceived at the legation in regard
thereto. After learning the facts
Mr.. Martha returned ashore. He
has requested the ADVERTISER to
deny the statements made in an
afternoon contemporary that the
Esmeralda. has been purchased by
the Japanese Government.
The following description of the
Esmeralda is taken from the Illus
trated American:
The Chilean war-steamer Esmeralda
was the first example Of the protected
cruiser to be launched, and as, at the
time QSS4), the question Of our build
ing new navy was being agttated, she
naturally attracted considerable at
tention among the naval authorities
of the United States. She is the pio-
neer of class that has rapidly in
creased in numbers in all the princi-
pal navies of the world-the forerun-
ner of our own Baltimore, Newark,
Philadelphia and San Francisco. The
Esmeralda was built by Sir w. @.
Armstrong, Mitchell & Company, on
the Tyne, from designs of w. II.
White, who has since become chief
constructor of the British Navy. The
Esmeralda's length is 270 feet; breadth,
A feet; draught of water, fully laden,
about 1S4 feet; and displacement, less
than 5000 tons. Her hull Is STEEL
built; she is framed on the ordinary
transverse system, and Is not wood
sheathed or coppered. She has three
complete decks. The upper or gun
deck is about eleven feet above water,
and upon it all the heavy guns are
carried in the open. The main deck
il about five feet above water. The
lower or protective deck is Of one-inch
steal. and extends from stem to stern;
it is strongly arched in the athwart-
ship direction, having curve OF ABOUT
four feet. At the middle line this
deck is about one foot below water; at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11

Today's GAZETTE is a war edition
in every sense of the word. So is this
mornings ADVERTISER. Take your
choice, or both. In wrappers at this
Office or at the newsdeaIers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11


Falling Hair two applications
heads Cases specially invited to trial PRIcE 81
sediment Color
leaves viii edeposo the
NETTLE HARRISON Americas Beauty Doctor.
Geary Street, an
q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11
WARsHIP ESMERALDA IN PORT,
Will Coal and Provision and 60 to
San Francisco.
NOW UNDER FLAG OF ECUADOR.

Played an Important Part I'm the Chi
lean RebeIliOn-HelPed to Involve
the American Government in Inter
national ComPlications-Other Notes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28

Grafton. W. va. Sept. N.-LAst
night at II o'clock serious accident
occurred at Tunnelton. b. & o. sta
ton. IL miles east OF this place. Trains
are required to slow up at either end
OF the tunnel and await a signal before
passing onto the single track. Train
No. I. westbound. approached the sta
tlon while the first section Of No. Z.
eastbound. was at the platform taking
on passengers. The engineer claims &c
have mistaken the signal and without
stopping. to use a railroad term. side
wiped" No. 1. overturning two passen-
ger coaches and striking the sleepino
car in front. The steam cocks OF the
collidlng engines were knocked of and
4 number OF passengers injured. most
severely. The following are the most
seriously injured: william Reece. Sa-
lima. Kan. right knee bruised and foos
scalded: Miss Alice L Taylor. Elkland
w. Va. left hand lacerated. side, neck
and head scalded: Henry Thomas. Bal
tlmore. Md. right hand cut; w. A. Ok
ley, Charleston. w. Va. face and hands
scalded and cut in forehead; A. d. Gar
den, Wheeling. W. Va. hands and face
badly scalded: Miss Mary L. Dowlain,
Charleston, W. Va. face and hands
sealded and left knee injured: Lee Hi
zey. Charleston. NO.. cut and bruised:
Mrs. Neil J. Fortney. Kingwood. w.
Va. badly scaided about face. upper
part OF the body and hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
ON THE TRACK.
At irrigation Beach.

New York. Sept. 27.-To-day's rae
ing at Brighton Beach was mildly ex-
citing In several ways. In the second
race Tom Cromwell was a l 10 shot.
with vo.ley the second choice. volley
was gaining on the fayorlte when
simans deliberately pulled across her
and shut her on and won. The stew
arde disqualified Cromwell. In the
third race N.colini was the favor1te,
but Allen L.. who had been backed
over all the ring at twenties and closed
az 10 to /. won all the way with ease
Nlcoiini. however. was badly ridden
The first race went to the favorlte.
while Pepper. the fayorite In the
fouruA race. had no difficulty In win
ming the purse from Charade. Five
furlongs-King Michael won. Navahoe
second. Bowling Green third: time.
l:o3. Six furlongs-volley won. Ar
ticle second. Sky Blue third: time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28

Seattle. Wash. Sept. Elm the
Northern Pacific railroad receivership
case in the United States court to-day,
a petition was filed by Charles r. Van
Nostrand. representing the third gen.
eral mortgage bondholders, in which
he asks that the bondholders be made
parties to the suit. A similar petition
has been granted by Judge Jenkins in
the Milwaukee court. The petitioner
reviews at length the proceedings lead.
ing up to the Issuance OF receivers Ger.
tlficates and bears heavily on the
Farmers Loan & Trust company trus-
tees. which Is accused of having soughi
mainly TO protect its own interests tc
the injury OF the third mortgage bond.
holders. although II was trustees fol
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
The standing of the clubs this morning
THE FOURTH HEAT.
Ethelwynn Crosses the Line In Advance
OF ths Britisher.

Oyster Bay. l.. l., Sept. 27.-The
fourth race between the English chal-
lenger, Spruce w.. and Ethelwynn was
sailed to-day on Long Island sound.
II was suggested that a course inside
Of Oyster Bay should be laid out.
There was less wind and comparative
ly smooth water there. The commit
teemen were unable to agree and de-
cided to let the shippers decide which
they did by the toss OF a cent. The
Englishman won and selected the reg
ular route, viz: A start from the GEN.
ter island buoy and over the outside
waters Of the sound. Each leg was
Of two miles and the three were to be
sailed over twice, making total Of Il
miles. The starting gun was fired at
2:25. Spruce ~. went over the line %
seconds ahead OF Ethelwynn. The
boats put on no spinnakers on the
run. Balloon jibs were the only extra
canvass carried at any time. On the
first leg Ethelwynn caught up on her
rival and came near going around the
mark first. but Spruce ~. was FIVE
seconds ahead. On the next leg Ethel
wynn kalueu w utE supeiioI Niuu-
ward work and when both yachts had
rounded the Englishman was $40 be-
hind. Going for the home mark on
the first round the leg was a close
reach. On this. Spruce ". gained.
and when the time was taken at the
home point on the first round 1t was:
Ethelwynn 3:45:39 and Spruce w.
3:56:2i. Spruce being then only Ills
behind. On the second round OF the
course was 4 good deal Of a repetition
OF the first. As the racers came over
the last leg. Spruce ~. went ahead
very fast. but It was apprehended by
the spectators that she would overhaul
the Yankee. But the distance was too
great to be overcome and the Ball
Brothers landed their yacht q winner
amid a din OF whistles that has seldom
been heard on Long Island sound.
Spruce Nv. came in for q grand recep-
ton, too when she crossed. Official
time OF the finish was: Ethelwynn
5I1:36; Spruce w. 5:i2as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
LET 'EM SCRAP.



Chicago. Sept. T.-'If Texas wants
prizenght. let them have It. I say"
said Mrs. Charles A. Culberson before
leaving Chicago to-day for Texas.
Mrs. Culberson is the wife Of Governor
Culberson OF Texas. and with her
mother, Mrs. Harris. has been north
for the summer. "what II the use IN
poor Charles working himself to death
to prevent something the whole state
wants." continued Mrs. Culberson.
AT least nine men out OF every 10 In
Texas want the prizefght. and after
all he was elected to carry out the will
Of the people and the people want the
fight. l have met number OF promi-
nent business men from Texas this
summer" Mrs. Culberson went on.
'and everyone OF them believes in al
lowing the fight to go on. and here the
governor Is trying 10 stop something
that the public Is In favor Of having.
Its all foolishness and I've told him so.
/ said: You are expected to carry out
the will OF the people. and you are not
doing II when you oppose what they
want"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
NO KICK is COMING
MAUD MARRIED TWO MEN. B0r
THAT'S ALL RIGHT.


Washington. d. c.. Sept. H.-ofins
Lilly. or Mrs. Goodman. or Mrs. Cros-
by-she has borne all these names In
the past few weeks-came from Potts
Willie. Pa. to wed G.. W. Crosby. Her
mother wanted her to marry John ".
Goodman. but the girl loved Crosby
best.
Mrs. Lilly was firm and finally Maud,
her daughter. gave In. and married
Mr. Goodman Aug. 2. She didn't dare
tell Crosby. and continued writing him
love letters. He made up his mind II
was time to wed. and went to Phiiadel-
phla for his bride. He found her living
In a beautiful home. and as her hus-
band was away from home she did moi
mention that she was wife.
Crosby proposed that they 60 tc
Washington and be married ut once.
Maud thought Just a little. picked ut
her best clothes. left note for her
husband telling him that she was 70
ing to Washington on visit. and. on
Friday she married Crosby.
Goodman got tired waiting for ma
wife. and went to Washington. Ha
heard enough to cause him to swear
out a warrant. In court Maud said that
she was guilty. but couldn't help Il.
Mamma wanted her to wed one man.
and she loved another. She thought
the easiest way out Of it was 10 marry
first one man. to quiet mamma. and
then the other to please herself. 81
can't for the life OF me see why any
body should object TO that" she said.
She was held to await the action OF
the grand jury. and she still loves
Crosby. She is a pretty woman. q sty-
lIsh dresser and about q years old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
THEY SWAP WIVES
A QUEER SECT DOWN IN OLD
DELAWARE.
Bill Hawkins Gets Mixed Up In the Jum-
BILE and Tries to Commit Suicide
A Crowd of Cranks.

Bridgeville, Del, Sept. 27.-William
Hawkins, a well-known farmer, living
near town. made an unsuccessful at
tempt at suicide Sunday. by drinking
large quantity Of laudanum. Medi-
cal attention saved his life. Family
affairs are said to be the cause.
Hawkins Is a member of the sane
titled band" that has been In existence
here for a year. The mode OF worship
and belief is not altogether dissmilai
to that practiced at Chincoteague. Va,
which attracted widespread attention.
There Is one feature that Is now prac.
ticed by this "sanctified band" and tina
Is the exchanging OF wives. There are
many other features, the principal one
being that no member can commit a
sin. A few months ago this band had
only few members and meetings wer,
held in the Methodist church In Mary.
land, Just across the Delaware line. The
membership increased SO rapidly that
the trustees OF the church saw sancti.
fed meetings were injurlng regular ser.
vices as well as getting some OF the
leading members and refused 10 allow
continuance OF the meetings in tn,
building. This did not deaden the ar
dor OF the band. as outdoor meetings
were held in the church grove.
These continued during the day and
in the evening large part Of the band
would go to the homo OF a member
where there would be holiness" OIL
sanctified "wood-cutting." each men,
Der of the band helping increase tht
size of the woodpile. while the women
sang.
The "sanctified band" does not. as 4
general thing. attend Protestant serv.
ices. and as a result many churches IN
Caroline county. Nd. near here are feel.
ing the effect. Ministers preach agalns,
sanctifieation. but so far to no avail.
and It looks as though some OF the
churches may have to discontinue SER
vices. There Is also a "sanctlfled band,
Of colored people here. "Sanctiaca-
ton or holiness" is getting a serious
hold in this section.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
Against the O. :. L. and U. n.

Salt Lake. Sept. IA special 10 the
Tribune from Cheyenne. wyo.. says:
Judge Rinert to-day signed a decree
Of foreclosure in the case Of the Amer
lean Loan & Trus, company against
the Oregon short Line and Utah
Northern railway companies. The de-
cree recites that the defendants are in
debted to the plaintiff upon consolidlax-
ed bonds and interest amounting to
$40. .s95. 900. with a sum now overdue of
ssl7 900. 1t Is ordered that interest
shall be paid within 90 days. In de-
fault Of which all railways affected by
the consolidated mortgage shall be
sold at Salt Lake under the direction
Of J. b. Cieland. who 70 appcinted
commissioner
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
Seattle Gets Q Job.

Washington. Sept. 2I-Secretasy
Herbert to-day awarded to the Heres-
schoff Manufacturing company the
contract for the bufiing Of two tor
pedo boats authorised by an act OF the
last congress. Mr.. HereschoR wus the
lowest bidder ut Si44.000 for each boaf.
The third boat will 80 to Moran
Brothers Of Seattle. Wash. II the de-
partment is satified that shdrleforTB-
do the work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
ratchen Wins.

Sioux City. Sept. Fifteen thou.
sand people attended the races at the
Sioux City fair to-day. The great
race between Joe Patchen and Gentry
was the main event OF the day and II
proved a big card. In the first heat,
Patchen had the pole and led to neai
the stretch where Gentry passed him
and finished length In the lead. The
time In the last quarter OF the heat,
2sis. Is one OF the fastest on record
Only one other last quarter. II is said
was ever done In better time. This
was also made by Joe Patchen and was
2SA. In the second heat Gentry had
the pole and the race was nip and
tuck all the way round. In the
stretch Gentry made magnlaceu,
effort to pass the big black. but failed
and Patchen came In under the wire
neck ahead amid the cheers Of
thousands. In the next heat, Patchen
had an easy victory. coming In full
length ahead. The track was In excel
lent condition for the race and had
1t not been for a strong east wind.
the worlds record would undoubtedly
have been smashed. As It was. the
time In the second heat. 2:Oi, equals
Patchen's record. Summaries: 5000
match, best two in three--Gentry won
first heat by a length; time. 2:O5.
Time qunriers-ss%. l;0i. 1864, eos.
last quarter made was In 2Sh,, i:5i
galt. Pa,chen won second heat by a
neck. Time. 2:Oi. Patchen won third
heat and the race by length. Time,
a:OiL,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
southern Pa-inc Freight Rates.

San Francisco. Sept. T.-The South
ern Pacific will issue on Oct. 10 a new
schedule OF tariffs on all classes OF
merchandise between California points
and points in Montana. Idaho. Oregon
and Washington. These new rates are
deductions In some cases and increases
In others. The changes are mos, i'm
portant in Montana common points,
such as Helena, Butte. Anaconda. Gar
rison and Silver Bow; points on the
Oregon Short Lane and by way OF
Portland In the Coeur d'Alene district.