davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
FILLED CROWNED HEADS.
DR.. Thomas Evans, the Famous Amer
can Dentist at Paris. Returns.

New York, Aug. 31.-Dr. Thomas w.
Evans, the famous American dentist,
who for the past 40 years has been the
dental operator in Paris of most of the
crowned heads of Europe and many
celebrities, returned to this country to-
day on the La Champagne, from Hav-
re.
He came over with the body of his
wife, which is to be inferred in Wood
land cemetery, Philadelphia. DR.. Ev-
ans is now 70 years of age, and is said
to be worth S35, 00O, 900. About $5,O00,O00
of this property is in New York city
real estate, the remainder in Paris and
elsewhere.
This fortune has been gathered since
the doctor first went to Paris from
Philadelphia in the 40's. During the
empire of Napoleon III. his fame as a
dentist was world wide. In that capac-
ity he served Napoleon, the Empress
Eugene and all the monarchs of Eu-
rope, except Queen Victoria and the
present Sultan of Turkey. Victoria
children and the present Gear of Rus
STA, when children, were his patients.
Dr. Evans has orders and decorations
innumerable, and it was in his carriage
that the Empress Eugene escaped from
Paris after the battle of Sedan.
The wife of Dr. Evans died on June II
last, at their residence in Paris DR..
Evans said he did not know how long
he would remain in this country, but he
will return to his home in Paris.
At o'clock Wednesday afternoon
services over the remains of his wife
will be held in ST. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal church, Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
MAY BECOME A UNITARIAN.
The Foremost Presbyterian Evangel
list Said to Be Resolved to
Take the Step.

Boston. Aug. 31-Evengelist b Fay
Mills, a member of the Albany Presby-
terry, is said to be about to embrace
Unitarianism. A committee OF proml-
nent Unitarians has asked him to start
a Peoples Unitarian church in Boston,
it is said.
Rev. B. Fay Mills, next to Rev: D. L.
Moody, has in recent years occupied the
most prominent place among the
churches of the United States as re-
vivalist.
He is 40 years old. a native of Rah-
way, N. J., and a son of Rev. Dr.
Thornton Mills. He graduated from
Hamilton college.
While yet youth, it is said. in san
Francisco, the now renowned evangelist
found himself penniless after night
at the faro table. He returned to his
room Disguised with the world and
with the life he was leading and with
the half formed intention to kill himself
While he was debating the question
of suicide, his eye fell upon a Bible he
picked it up, opened it at random, and
read a verse that was full of hope to
him.
The reading of this verse, he says,
marked the turning point in his lire
From that moment on he resolved to be
a useful member of society, and 1t was
not long before he began talking to
others and trying to help them to lead
better lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
SLASH AT THE ARBUCKLES
The Sugar Trust Again Cuts Price of
Roasted Coffee.

New York, Aug. 31.-The sugar trust,
through its auxiliary, the Woolson
Spice company, today made another
slash at the Arbuckles by a further re-
price of roasted coffee. If the cutting
were continued in the same ratio as
during the past six months, by the time
the Arbucleles get their new refinery
ready to fight the sugar trust, there
will be no profit left in their business
of roasting coffee.
All the same, they continue to meet
every cut made by the HaVemeyerS.
through the Woolson concern. Today's
reduction brings the price of roasted
to the trade, but within half an hour
the Arbuckles had marked down their
product to corresponding level.
At this time last year, before the SUI
Arbuckles to punish them for daring
to engage in the refining industry, the
margin between the cost of raw coffee
and the price of the roasted product
was 51s cents a pound Today's cut
brings the margin down to 21a cents.
The long period that had elapsed
since the last preceding cut of IL cent
a pound by the Woolson company gave
rise to reports that Arbuckles had been
brought to terms, and would probably
dispose of their new sugar refinery to
the trust upon its completion. The lat
est slash in prices, however, diSpoSeS of
this theory, and shows that the sugar
trust is "out for blood" and that the
spirit which prompted President H o.
Havemeyer to dismiss all Mr. Doscher's
relatives from the service of the trust
the instant that gentleman announced
his intention to build a new refinery
still prevails. As a matterof fact, it
would not be worth while for the trust
to acquire the Arbuckle refinery, unless
it could at the same time secure con-
troll of the other competitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31

dress, in which he said that the labor
ing men of this country were face to
face with the last great problem of CIV
ilization-their rights and liberty OF
free speech. He predicted that the
conference would result in the issuance
of an edict that would lead to new era
of liberty to the laboring classes of
America.
The presiding officer then called for
Eugene V. Debs, and John F. Kelly an
nounced that the Social Democracy
leader was busy with the committee on
resolutions and could not attend the
meeting. he sent word. however that
after the presentation of the report of
the committee he would make an ex-
preston of his views on the question
before the conference. John V. Lloyd
of Chicago, spoke in his stead. He said
the injunction was the last nail in the
coffin of freedom and justice, and pre-
dicted that there would never be an eff
fectiVe strike until every wheel of in
dustry in the country was stopped.
Among the other speakers were Frank
Stevens who said that the only solu-
ton of the question was single tax; w.
D. Mahon, G. G. Clemens, owen Miller
and NJ. D. Ratchford, who was last on
the programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
CHINESE CATCH ON.
Celestial Physician Asks an Injunc
ton and Gets It

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 31.-Federal
Judge Jenkins has issued order grant
ing temporary Injunction prayed for
in the complaint of Don Sang. Chinese
doctor of Crown Point, against the state
medical registration and examination
board, which refused to issue a license
to Don Sang.
The complaint sets forth that the law
passed by the last legislature, so far as
it pertains to practicing physicians hold
ing licenses under the prior law, is con-
trary to the constitution of the United
States and beyond the power of the legis-
lature. 1t also says that Don Sang is
a descendant of one of a family that rep
resents nine generations of practitioners
who were graduated from the Sang hos
pital. established in 1907 within six miles
of the emperor's palace. The plaintiff
asks that the case be heard early in Mo-
vember.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
HAS HOPE FOR ANDREE.
Arctic Explorer Baldwin Declares
Andrea Will Yet Be Heard FL ON.

New York, Aug 31.-Evelyn B Bald
win, an Arctic explorer of some note
when seen by a reporter in Brooklyn
last night, declared his belief that An
dree will come back safely from his
journey in search of the north pole
Mr. Baldwin has just returned from
Europe, where he talked with the lead
ing scientists, all of whom share his
belief.
''Andree,'' said he, sis man of learn
ing and great ingenuity. He has stud
led the problem thoroughly and has
been advised by many men of expert
ence. Scientific men hold to the theory
that the upper air currents of the Arc
tic are warmer than those below If
Andree can keep up among these he
will be in no danger of freezing. Those
northern regions are not all water as
many suppose There is a great deal
of land and thousands of miles of solid
ice, so the chances are good that should
he descend, he will find a safe landing
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
FAIRLY COLORED PEOPLE.
Will Be Held at Seda1ia and Devoted
Wholly to Exhibits by Negroes

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 31.-The colored
people of Sedalia and sPettis county Will
hold a fair at Association park here on
September %, "a and 25,s the week fol-
lowing the Pettis County fair
1t will be devoted wholly to exhibits
by negroes, and special attention is to
be paid to the products of the field, gar
den and orchard, for which liberal pre-
miums will be offered.
There will be racing each afternoon,
and a number of special attractions are
being arranged for. 1t will be the first
fair ever held in central Missouri by
colored people and in the event it is a
financial success, a permanent organi-
cation will be effected for annual ex-
hibitionS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
A HUMAN FLOOD
Is Pouring Out OF Skaguay
Toward the KIOndike.
Trail is Opened and the Great
Rush is On.
1000 PEOPLE THERE
THERE
And the Number Does Not
Seem to Grow Smaller.
Skaguay the Boom Town and
Gateway to the Gold Fields.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. S1.-The following
letter has been received per steamer
Utopia to the Associated Press:
Skaguay, Aug. 23-The jam is broken
on the Skaguay trail. A number of out
fits have gotten over and there is a steady
stream of moving humanity mixed up in
an almost indescribable mass of horses
of all sizes, ages and conditions, mules,
steers, milch cows, goats and hogs; also
vehicles of every kind and description to
be imagined. Three steamers are now
unloading on lighters, which convey the
freight ashore as soon as possible, where
it is loaded on wagons or anchored above
high tide.
The Utopia is unloading at the only
wharf, a very shaky structure. Two pile
drivers are at work on another dock,
which is intended to be a substantial af-
fair. A new sawmill got up steam for
the first time this morning. Rough 1um-
Der is worth $27 per thousand, but cannot
be got half fast enough. The city of tents
is not being displaced, but reinforced by
city of shaclxs of all sizes and degrees.
Skaguay is the boom town of Alaska.
Every man whose heart failed him when
he encountered the forest hardship has
turned TOWNSHIP boomer. Four weeks ago
Skaguay was not known. Today there
to those on the ships in the harbor. They
have surveyed off the townsite, the first
corners having first choice. The United
States commissioner is issuing some kind
of a certificate, fee IS, surveyor another
s.; then the squatter sticks up his tent
and is ready to skin the first tenderfoot
that comes along. Transfers by quit
claim quite common, and high
as $500 has been paid for choice Ioca-
ton.
Skaguay has all the usual accompani-
ments of a frontier town. Dance halls,
roulette, faro, stud poker and craps find
devotees ready to tempt fortunes smiles.
There is no danger of famine here,
though there may be shortages in certain
lines. On all sides smiling plenty, as
if conjured by some enchanter, here
abounds. Great piles of hay, grain, flour,
bacon, sugar and all the necessaries are
in stock apparently for some time to
come. There are not less than 1000
horses at work on the Skaguay trail, but
it is hard to get anyone to contract to
deliver you over the summit-at any
price-but you can get over for 80 cents a
pound If you are willing to wait and con-
tract by sections. The packers at this
end of the trail do not like to contract
further than the first house, six miles
out, and he has to hire another out
fit.
At Dyea the Indians are moving the
freight in an almost unbroken stream
from Dyea to Lake Lindemann and it is
trouble to contract to get ones entire
outfit put over at one trip for 80 to 35
cents a pound. No one should come ex-
pecting to get over this fall at less than
these rates, and no one should bring
boats. There are boats, set up, knocked
down in sections and single boards, on
both trails from landing to base of sum-
NIT, but not one has yet been taken over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
MONEY CONES WEST.
o. g. Sub-Treasury Sends 100000
to Kansas City

New York, Aug. 31.-The subtrea sury
has transferred for local banks through
the treasury at Washington 500, 900 in
currency to Kansas City and $4,000 in sill
yer dollars to Texas through the SUBJ
treasury at New Orleans. Shipments of
currency to the south and west today by
banks direct were very large, all banks
reporting the receipt of orders for remit
tances.
The United States treasury is doing all
it can to facilitate the transfer of cur
rency, and especially small bills and sill
yer dollars to places where the money is
needed for moving the crops, and to that
end has placed supplies at several sub,
treasures, New Orleans, Chicago. st.
Louis and Cincinnati, in order that trans
fers may be made quickly posi-
BILE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
A Remarkable Cure of Chornic Diar-
rhoea.

In 1862, when served my country as
a private in Company A, 18th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, / contracted chronic
diarrheoa. 1t has given me a great deal
of trouble ever since. 1 have tried a
dozen different medicines and several
prominent doctors without any perma-
nent relief. Not long ago a friend of
mine sent me bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
and after that I bought and took a so
cent bottle: and now I can say that I
am entirely cured. 1 cannot be thank
full enough to you for this great remedy,
and recommend it to all suffering vet
Grams. If you doubt write mo, Yours
gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Allen
town, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
$4,000 IN THE GUTTER.
An Office Boy Picks Up an Endorsed
Check and Returns 1t to Its Owner.

New York, Aug. 31.-Horace NJ. New,
an office boy of lat Fifth avenue, Brook
Ign, found a $4,000 check on the Chase
National bank in the gutter at Wall
and Nassau streets yesterday morning.
The check was payable to the order of
L. w. Minford,, a broker of 104 Wall
street and bore his Endorsement, which
authorized payment to the estate of
Thos. Minford.
Young New hurried to his employer,
p J. Miniter, at A Court street, Brook
lyn and informed him of the find. When
the address of the owner of the check
was learned, the boy took the check to
Mr.. Minford, who gave him IS as a, re-
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
ARIONS AT YELLOWSTONE.
New York Party Ride on Lake and
Tiafan to C0ncarts

Yellowstone Lake, Aug. 31.-The Arion
society of New York is making a tour
of Yellowstone Park, after a transcon-
tinental trip in a special train.
The party consists of 124 people, the
majority being ladies. En- route home
stops will be made at ST. Paul and Chi
cago. Today the society took an excur-
sion on Commodore Waters steamer,
ZelIIah, on the lake. At each hotel con-
certs are given.
Among the party are DR.. E. Baruch,
Judge ]. P. Schuchmann, Hon. ]. P.
Windolph, president of the society, and
Mrs. Windolph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
MARRIED vANDERBILTS.
Two Prominent Men of New York
Expected in Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs. Aug. 31.-Among
the distinguished sojourners who will
arrive in the city today are H. Mckay
Twombly and family, and w. D. Sloan
and family.
Both of these gentlemen married
daughters of VIM. K. Vanderbilt and
both have become prominent residents
of Gotham. They have been in the
northwest and stop here for a visit to
Mr.. Twombly's brother. The party has
engaged quarters at the Antlers hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31

There is a time for everything, and
the time to attend to a cold is when it
starts Don't wait till you have con-
sumption, but prevent it by using One
Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. G. w.
Stansdeld, 632 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
Inval1os and y ourists

Are invited to write w. J. Black, G. p
A, Santa Fe Route, Topeka, Kan. for
copy of A Colorado Summer. If you're
going there, greatly reduced rates will
be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31

Altitude and low temperature make
summer travel pleasant. Go to Colo .
RADIO via Santa Fee and keep cool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
Luxurious Pullman sleepers

Leave Topeka at 1905 daily via Santa
Fe Route for Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver. Everything necessary for
a pleasant journey. will be found in
these sleepers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31

A box of Ayers Pills takes little
room, but often proves a great blessing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea ReRmedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31

Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31
DIR. EDW. =. HALE
Tells of a Positive Specific for Nerv-
Gus Diseases.

Edward Everett Hale, DID,, LII D.,
the celebrated New England preacher,
author and philanthropist, writes:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-31

life; 1 think it heredi-
tary as my father was
afflicted with it. 1 have
suffered great distress,
my heart palpitated to
such an extent as to
shake my whole body.
So distressing was it I
could oaIv with great
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
IBoMtwAkp BOUND.


~ President sna M Party Lsavs
Massachusetts For Wsshipgton.-
North Adams. Mass. Sept. so.-Ths
prestdential party said good-by to
Adams last night. Two bands Furnished
music and about 3.00e people witnessed
their departure. The special train was
backed down the track to q point In
front of the Plunkett residence at 10
o'clock. and In few seconds the party
had boarded 1t. When President and
Mrs. Mckinley appeared they were
wildly cheered. In less than a min
ute the party was on board and the
train moved on, President Mckinley
standing on the platform. his hat of,
bowling his farewell to the people. The
party consisted of President and Mrs.
Mckinley, Miss Mabel Mckinley, At
torney General and Miss McKenna,
Clerk George Cortelyou, Steward Sim
clare and two maids.
The train was run over the Boston
and Albany tracks to North Adams,
where 1t was switched to the Fitch
burg road and continued over the
Fitchburg to Troy going via the West
Shore route to Jersey City and WASH
ington. The party expect to arrive In
Washington early this afternoon, thu
trip being timed to suit the president
and the convenience of the passengers.
When the train pulled into North
Adams there were several hundred
people waiting at the depot. The presi-
dent bowed his acknowledgment of the
cheers through the car window, and
was finally forced to go out on the car
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
d. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1907.
Attempt to XIII the Car.

It reported that plot has been discov.
cred to kill the Gar and Czarina of Rus.
sia, by tunneliingand blowing up street
over which they were expected to pass. As
result some 100 persons have been arrest
cd and held for trial, The folly and wick
edness Of such attempts at assassination
cannot be too earnestly condemned. Even
II successful, no good can DO obtained.
In fact such plots only lead to greater OPP
preston and greater restriction Of PRIV.
leges. To secure reforms, the citizens
should be loyal and obedient, instead Of
vindictive and sangunary. Even If tho
Gear should be killed, arbitrary and abso-
lutte rule would BIO continued. Tho gov
erpment cannot DO changed by assassna-
tion and therefore the act Of the conspira-
tors must be condemned by all right
shinking persons. The people of Russia
Are not fitted for Republican form of
government and the Nihilsts are enemies
OF the oppressed and must DO condemned
by all right thinking persons. While wo
deplore tyranny, we hate luwessness and
therefore we can only hope the rights of
she people may eventually be- obtained
through the manifestation Of power
similar to that which freed tho Isruelites
from Epyptian bondage
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
Organized For Irrigation.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 30.-The national
irrigation congress yesterday took ac-
ton looking to permanent orsaniza-
ton. Ex-senator Carey. Of Wyoming,
was unanimously elected president, the
incorporation Of national association
was provided for and q constitution and
bylaws were adopted. Two long ses-
sions yesterday were devoted to papers
on irrigation topics and discussion. The
feature Of the afternoon session was an
address by Hon. w. ]. Bryan. He said
he was opposed to turning over large
bodies of land to corporations controll-
ing water rights unless safeguards were
thrown around the transaction to pro-
tect small holders of irrigable lands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.


The Pressnt Eysqutives nsnominatsd
by Aoclamstion.
Boston, Sept. a0.-The Republican
state convention Of Massachusetts,
nominated candidates for state Offices
yesterday. There was a large attend
ance Of delegates. and the plans of the
state committee for the conduct of the
session, as perfected at previous meet
ings, were carried out. The ticket is az
follows:
For governor, Roger WoIcott; leu
tenant governor. W.. M. Crane: secre-
tary, William M. DIN; treasurer, e. p.
Shaw; auditor, John W. Kimball; at
torney general, Hosea M. Knowlton.
The foregoing are all denominations.
The nominations were all made by &C.
clamation.
Colonel A. H. Goetting, Of Spring.
field, was the temporary chairman. In
the permanent organization W. s. B.
Hopkins, of Worcester, was made CHAIR
man. Colonel Melvin o. Adams, chair.
man of the committee on resolutions.
presented the committees report, which
was adopted. United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge renominated Gov
ernor Roger Walcott. and the motion
was carried with great demonstra-
ton of enthusiasm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
BASE BALL DOTS.

There was no change in the leadership of
the National League race yesterday. Both
Boston and Baltimore had rather easy vic.
tories. To-day and Saturday they will
have the same clubs lis contestants, but to.
morrow Boston will have and off day and
tue present champions must culuuete
again against III, Senators.
The only thing worth noting, SO far rs
tho PhilIIc5 was concerned, was tho ap-
pvaTnnce Oh tho team Of Second Busemnn
Mllltr. New faces are welcome these days
hutlt IA ike trying to brace u topplo-down
structure with rotten timber and about rs
much good will come Of the plan until Ger.
tain players are gotten rid Of
BrouNIyn, Sept, 21.-whe Boston and
HfOoklyn began Series Of three gumes ut
Eastern Park this afternoon, on which
much depends f r both teams About
5000 persons weTo present. 1t was Ken.
nedy against Lewis, and for six innings it
Was nip aud tuck, Lewis having shade
tn. better OF the argumont. In the seventh
Kennedy took ride in the AIR ship" and
before he calne back to earth ho was hit
for one three. bagRer, four singles and a
sacrifice, which brought in four runs,
Payne relieved him. lIo looked liked Ken.
hcdy to the BUstons and three more runs
we've tho result, thus clinchiug the victory.
After tho third inning Lewis had the
home team completely ut his mercy.
Baltimore, Sept go Washington went
down before tho champions to-day in
we'll played contest The game was char.
acteriaed by the sharpess kind of fielding
on both sides. Wrisgloy and Jenning
barring off the palm. To-day's attendance
Was marked contrast to that OF Monday,
Ire reaction seems to have set In and
though the faithful local "rootsrs" are full
OF bopc the enthusiasm Of Monday last
was conspicuous by Its absence.
The Clifton baseball team carries the
psnn1nt for two years. In 1896 they won
every gnme and this season lost but two
games Tho Clifton team Is the strongest
In the state between the ages Of 10 and 10
yra13.