davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
NOTHING TO DO WITH BONDS.
Carlisle VIII See Cleveland but 1t is said
it Doesn't Mean Bonds.

Carlisle VIII See Cleveland but It is said
it Doesn't Mean Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Secretary and
Mrs. Carlisle left here at 10 o'ciock this
morning for Marion. Mass, where they
will BE- ths guests of the family of Assls-
tant Secretary Hamlin.
The Secretary while away undoubt-
ediy will see the president, whose
summer home is only short distance
from Marion, but it Is authoritasively
Sta ed at the treasury departme Mt thatthe
meeting Will have nothing whatever TO do
with bond ISSUES.
The fur her statement is made that no
bond issue is in conte ID plation, and
that none is expected within the near
future at least. This last State
ment is emp has .zed at the treasury de-
partment. which desires to set at rest all
talk of forthcoming issue Of bonds
Secretary and nrs. Carlisle will be
away from five to ten days, their length
of stay being dependent on Mrs. Car
Isle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
ENGLISH VS.. AMERICANS.
The International Athletic Meet Takes
Place Today.

The international Athletic Meet Takes
Place Today.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-After months
of Careful preparation and considerable
expense the promoters of the interna-
tional athletic contest between the re-
presentatives of the New York Athletic
club and London Athletic club have beep
rewarded with a beautiful day on which
the supremacy of the British or American
athletes is to be decided. 1t is thought
by many that the hammer throwing,
shot putting, and running high jump are
at the mercy of the American athletes.
There is wide difference of opinion
as to the outcome of the Other events,
namely, the 100 and 220 yard races,
quarter, half mile and three mile runs,
120 yard hurdles and running broad
jump. The men selected for both sides
for each of the events are SO closely
matched that it would be a difficult mat
ter to say which side has the better
chance.
Bradley, the English sprinter, has
shown such speed in his trials al Berk-
ley Oval that he has surprised every
body. At the same time W-fers and
Crum, the American sprinters, have
been doing everything asked of them
by Mike Murphy, the Travers Island
. trainer. The man who wins the 10O-y ard
will probably have to beat ten seconds
and corking good race will be the re-
suit.
$50 yards run-Starters: N. Y. A. c.,
Charles Fitzpatrick aud Fl. S. Lyons; Lon
don Athletic club, Frederick S. Horan
and c. II. levin. Fitzpatrick. first; Horan,
second; Lyons, third. Levin did not
finish. Time. 1853 2:5.
Second event-1u0 ysrds run-Starters:
I NJ " IL.
V Crum; London Athletic club Charles
Alfred Bradley and H. g. Stevens.
Wefers, first; Bradley, second; Crum,
third; stevens, fourth. Time. g 10.
Third event, running high jump, COM
petitors: N. Y. A. C., Micnael Toweenev
aud S. A Warner Baltazz London A
| c., Reginald Williams and Alan 3. John
son. NJ. F. Sweeney feet first; owee-
| nsy after winning the running high
| jump, made a new worlds record of SIX
feet 8 Z inches.
Four h-event, mile run. starters: n. 7
! &. c., Thomas COnuef and George W
! Orton; London A G, Fm. E Luryens
/ Connect frs; Orion second Lutyens
dropped out 120 yards from home lime
! AIS 1-5.
F.ftn event. 220 wards run, starters, N
| Y. A e. Bernard J. Wefers aud Jonn V.
Crum; London a, c.. Gilbert Jordan and
Alfred R Downer
| " efers first. Crum second, Jordan third
| Downer broke down 80 yards from start
Time ~ 3.5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
ROOT HOG OR DIE.
The Bond Syndicate Has Now
Virtually Dissolved.
The Treasury Can Hereafter
Take Care of Itself.
PROFITS PAID OVER.
Checks Given to Members of the
Syndicate.
Any Further Aid From 1t Can't
Be Expected.
PAID OVER.

NEW YORK. Sept 21.-The managers
of the government bond syndicate have
taken action, which is regarded as for
NAL dissolution of the syndicate, the gov
ernment having no longer any need Of
its services.
The managers sent out checks, which
were received by the members of the
syndicate this morning, giving them the
profits of the operations of the
syndicate, the members having already
received the principal, which they had
placed IN the hands of the managers.
The exact percentage of profit is not
at present oblainable, but it is under
stood that after allowing interest on the
money for the porlod during whicl it
was in the hands of the managers, the
profits are trife below 6 per ceut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-21
MR.WILSON'S MOTHERHERE
The Aged Lady Arrives in the city to At
tend Her SONS Funeral.


Mrs. Drusilla Wilson, the aged mother
of }. c. Wilson, and her son, the only
brother of the late J. c. Wilson,
arrived today from Indianapolis to
attend the funeral of the deceased
receiver of the Santa Fe tomorrow
They were accom- panied by one of Jo-
seph G. Wilson'S sisters. Two other sis
ters are living, but they are invalids and
were unRble TO make the trip.
Mrs. Drusilla Wilson, Mr. Wilson's
mother, no is over eighty years of age
was attending the annual meeting of the
Friends of Indiana, when she received
the news of her sons death. She went
home immediately and arrived in Tope-
ka today to atteud the funeral
In addition to the other arrangements
for the funeral it has been arranged for
the four A. 0. .. W lodges in the city to
participate in the funeral exercises, and
they will march together in the funeral
proces sion.
The funeral will undoubtedly be the
largest ever seen in Topeka.