davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-13
BURLINGTON.
HE.

Burlington .........-00 00001 Is 5
Peoria .............2 O 90 8 2 I'll IA 6
Manifestations and Williams; Burris
and Quinn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-13

You will enjoy the concert at Gar
field park by Marshalrs band this ev-
ening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee .OO11O IS s
Kansas CITY .....2 0 90 0 o. 6
Batteries-Terry and Speer;. Abbey and
Blanford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-13
ST. JOSEPH.


st. Joseph ..........-1 90 L II
Rockford ......O 0 o. 0000-4 3
Batteries-Kane and Collins; Anderson
and Hnff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-13

Shirts. collars and cuffs Numbered
to look like new by Peerless Steam
Laundry. 112 and ia West sth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-13
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cen

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. 81. AL druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-13
TO STRENGTHEN TOPEKA
The Atchison Globe Thinks Topeka is
Going to Get a Texas League Team.

The Atchison Globe says:
Tt is base ball talk that Topeka is to
be greatly strengthened from the Fort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-13
BALTIMoRE 11. PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia ........1 02O400N.7
Baltimore ..:.:..:.;3 OOO0O1 2111 IS
Baltimore, Corbett and Clarke; Bower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-13

Second game:
New York ............0 0 2 0 % 9 !
Boston ..-....-.....,...0 D o 1-1O
Batteries-New York, Seymour, Sulli-
van and Warner; Boston, Stivetts and
Bergen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-13
CLEELAND 9. PITTsBURG 2

Cleveland Aug 13.-The Indians bunch
ed their hits in the third and seventh in
nings, while Powell kept the visitors hits
scattered. That tells the story. Socka-
lexis was on the coaching line in uniform
and he will soon be back in the game.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
THE ONLY THING TO DISTINGUISH
THE PRESIDENT FROM THE
CROWD.
SECOND DAY AT NASHVILLE
PASSED BY MIR. MKINLEY AND
PARTY IN VISITING THE En-
POSITION.
Now ON THE WAY TO WASHINGTON
According to the Programme sun
day Is to Be Spent Quietly at
Chattanooga.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June H.
Adorned with a white vest, straw
hat and a Buckeye badge, President
Mckinley arrived at the exposition
this morning before IL a. m. He drove
out in a three-seated wagon drawn by
three horses abreast, Russian fashion,
and leaped lightly to the ground in
front of the Cincinnati building. This
was Cincinnati day, and the handsome
building was thronged by residents Of
the Queen City. w. B. MelliSh, of Gin
cinnati, was master Of ceremonies, and
introduced Robert Laidlaw, president
Of the Cincinnati commissioners who
presented the building to the mayor
Of Cincinnati. John A. Caldwell, mayor
of Cincinnati, accepted the building,
declared it opened and bespoke for
Ohio the continued good will of her CEN
tennial sister.
Gov. Asa S. Bushnell followed Mayor
Caldwell. Many expected speech
from President Mckinley, but he pre-
ferred to meet his Ohio friends per-
sonally, and held a reception in the
Cincinnati building, an aisle being
formed by the Cincinnati police
through which the visitors approached
and retired from the president With
Mckinley were Secretaries Sherman.
Gary and Porter and Commissioner
Evans. After the reception the presi-
dent visited all the state buildings and
registered at each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

peen dlspiayed in its planning. The
Cdl:dem or today, according to exnarts
ana ordinary wheelmen, is the modern
t par excellence. for it enables
lwo rloers TO go at least two miles
an hour faster than either coutd ~
single wheels, at so reduced an oy+
pend1ture of effort as to be little short
OF the marvellous
ODD as it may SEEM the fart ;s ho
coming yearly impressed upon all rid
ers that there is as great a. difference
between wheels, even of the same
make as there is between horses To
say that one wheel will do for a tamil,
is far from the truth. If If iS hIbo n,.
IN mind that no one should rida q
Wheel to which he is not adapted II
IS d very old saying which we all
know the truth of, that no two ner-
SONS are exactly alike, even though
the resemblance may be so striking a
10 make 1t difficult at first to distin-
gulsh one from the other. The same
remark applies to wheels. TRY as barJ
as the makers may to make the re-
semolance absolute in detail. there is
always difference, and, what Is
rider 0O'@ lie
These statements apply to the single
WHeel IN lar greater degree than to the
tandem. Therefore it is no exaeeara~
ZION TO say that the tandem comes
nearer being the universal wheel than
any which is now turned out from the
factory. TO state all the reasons for
this would be to give expression TO
mass of detail that is perplexing in it's
immensely. 1t is one of those things
that only experience can teach one,
but the lesson which experience does
make plain is one that is not likely to
be forgotten.
Ihere are times, of course, when a
rider prefers to be by himself, but in
the majority Of instances it is pleas
anter for two to go awheel than for
one. The tandem in it's present de-
gree of perfection makes these dual ex-
cursions easy and pleasant. There is
an absence of fatigue as we'll as of
perspiration which is agreeable in the
extreme. When one reaches the end
OF his journey on "a tandem he does not
find the bath tub such an immediate
| necessity as on a single wheel It is
an accepted fact that the more pleas
| ure one gets out of life without dis
| comfort, the better he is Off That is
! why the tandem appeals to everybody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Tuesday, the Prince Of Wales will pre-
side at the palace banquet, after which
there is to be royal evening party
in the ballroom. Wednesday, a garden
party is to be given at Buckingham
palace, and for this the lord chamber
lain has issued 5000 invitations The
queen, the representatives of royalty
and members Of the court will be
grouped in marquee ON the lawn dur
ing the gardeht party, and the guests
are to pass in front of this marquee as
they enter AtDnight, there will be an
other state banquet, after which the
royalties, as they are called, will go
to Lady SalisbHry's ball at the foreign
office. ~
The king of Saxony has been invited
to come to England for the jubilee
fete by the queen herself, and he will
be her guest at9Buckingham palace and
Windsor castlesfor week or ten days.
One of the functions Of the week of
celebration which he will attend will
be a dinner party given by the duke
and duchess of Fife to King Albert
and the prince of Wales The queen
has given orders about the horses that
are likely to surprise a good many
persons and which will be rather hard
to obey, most people think. She has
declared that the horses for the caval-
cade Of princes which will follow her
own carriage, are to be quiet and
proves that the queen has a. memory,
for at the Jubilee of 1887 she received
a great fright just as she left Buck
ingham place by seeing Lord Iorne
thrown from his horse Now she is
resolved that on this occasion at least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

street will be lined with Venetian maSts
as far as the Hundred steps, in adj
dition to the handsome arches which
the Southwestern and Great Western
Railway companies have promised to
place upon the royal route in the vi
masts will also be placed in High
street and Park street to the Long
walk. where the queen drives to Wind
sor castle, the north front of which
is to be Illuminated at night.
The open air service at St. PauPs
viii really be limited to the duration
of the. actual ceremonial ON the steps
of the cathedral. First of all, the TIE
Deum Laudamus, especially composed
for the occasion by DR.. George G..
Martin, the organist of st. PauPs, will
be sung. The choir, with it's $50 voices.
drawn almost entirely from the
churches of London, will be assembled
upon the upper portions of the steps
leading to the west door of the ca
thedraI, while the massed bands of the
Royal artillery and of the school OF
military music, numbering full two
hundred players, will strengthen and
support the singers.
DR.. Martin will preside over all this
from conductors rostrun to be erect
ed in the very center of the terrace
dividing the two flights of steps. In
front Of the choir and bands the
various dignitarfes, clerical and other
wise, who are to take part in the SER
vice, will have their places. DR.. Mar
tin will be informed OF the procession's
approach by electric signals Upon
receipt of this signal, he will touch
another electric button. which will
cause the cathedral bells to peal forth
in. a welcome to the queen.
The TIE Deum. to which have re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

hands of the coach builders, and is to
have it's sober, claret-colored exterior
changed for bright crimson picked out
with gold. The wheels are to be fitted
with India rubber tires.
The royal princesses are to occupy
seven carriages, which are in general
use when the court is In London. They
will be of the ordinary modern form
and when the coach builders, who have
them now, are done with them, they
viii be goOdly sight to see. Forty
extra carriages have also been hired
by Queen Victoria's order, and these
are to have the royal arms painted on
them for the occasion. They will not
be genuine royal carriages, however,
and are for persons whom the royal
mind does not consider in the first
class Speaking of the carriages re-
minds me of the fact that though the
queen will be the chief she is not the
only feature of the coming pageant.
for the number of her relatives and
friends who will be present is enor-
nous. Every country with which
England holds diplomatic relations will
send a repreSen tative, and out of re-
spect to the queen that representative
must either be possessed of royal blood
or else be man of great prominence
and worth. The queen is related by
blood to so many royal personages
that no one man can tell who they
all are. The Guelphs are by no means
q delicate family. either in point OF
physique or numbers. and the result
Is that more persons can claim blood
relationship with Queen Victoria than
with any other living monarch.
Even now the desire to see the jubi-
fee comfortably and thoroughly is SO
great that advantageous points of view
for sale are being bought up at any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

where from 1000 to 1000 guineas. On,
barber who owns a three-story structi
ure, in front Of which the procession
Will pass, has let the windows of hIj
building for June 22d for return OF
a little more than $1,000. By far the
oldest scheme, however is thot of
hrm of London aerOnauts which pro.
poses to send up a number of captive
DalloOnS, each to contain about 81
score of people, which will be kept at
such reasonable distance from tho
earth that a plain view Of the faces of
distinguished personages may be
gained. Little more remains to be done
in the way of plans. Every Briton
awaits the jubilee with an eagerness
that is hard to measure in words.
Incidental to the interest taken in
the jubilee, public attention has been
turned of late to the newest photo
graph of Queen Victoria taken during
her last sojourn in the Riviera. 1t
represents the first lady Of England
donkey cart, or rather a, donkey phac-
ton, while at the rear and front of tina
carriage stand her two braWny Scotch
in that plebian vehicle known as n
attendants, huge fellows, whose very
physique is sufficient to keep all with
thoughts Of evil in their minds at dis
lance. They also appear perfectly able
to take either horse or vehicle in their
arms and walk off with them in case
either proved refractory.
Perhaps the most noteworthy feature
Of the whole is the fact that Queen
Victoria is growing palmer and palmer
in her appearance every day. Nature
never endowed her with any remark
able beauty, and she has taken away
all she originally had. The queen has
anything but a trim appearance. In
tact, she has grown out of any resenlb-
lance to an Englishwoman in her old
age, and looks for all the world like
those old persons we see in the Dutch
prints. The plain truth may not be
very d1gest1ble to the average BritOn
but to those whose eyes see nothing of
the halo that in the English eye sur
ROUNDS the queen, it is distinctly ap-
parent.
The more one studies the Queens
face, the more clearly it appears that
she is growing every day more like
unto her grandfather, King George, SO
far as outward appearances are concer-
ned though otherwise she is as far re-
moved from him as possible. The
queen, those who know say, dearly
loves her own comfort, and surely this
statement is borne out by her latest
photograph. Her dress tells the whole
story Her hat and it's fastenings have
nothing in common with fashion The
cape that covers her ample sholders
is very elegant, no doubt, but there
IS nothing about it that appeals to
those who believe in being up to date.
In a word, the queen bears the ap-
pearance Of a-to speak truthfulIy-
very homely old woman, with abso-
lutely nothing about her to tell the I'M
Initiated that THAT same divinity which
doth hedge a king is supposed to &C.
cupy similar position as far as she
is concerned. That the blood royal is
hers there is no doubt. Respect for the
truth. however, forces me to say that
that there is nothing in the appearance
of Queen Victoria, to indicate the fact
that she was to the manner born
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
~ Plans fOr ViCtOridS Jubilee g
azaSs Arrangements Have Been Made Which Are Not ss
Likely to Be Changed 60
Likely to Be Changed.

she will not run the risk of a re-
currence of such an accident
1t has been decided that the navy is
to take an important part in the COM
memoration in London on June %
From Portsmouth, 900 seamen are to
cCme, under the command of Capt
w. H. May, of H. NJ. S. Victory. OF
these 100 will forme the guard of honor
at Buckingham palace, and 100 will
form another guard outside st. Paurs
churchyard These men, with their
officers, will be drawn from the Excel
lent, the gunnery establishment at
portsmouth. The other 700 men are to
be drawn from the ships in commits
sion at Portsmouth, which will then
include the channel fleet, and the ships
especially commissioned for the naval
review on June &C. These men will
be formed into two battalions, one 400
strong and the other 800 The for
mer Is to be stationed in Trafalgar
square and the other battalion will &C
cupy an important point on the line of
route. The admiralty have definitely
arranged to take Portsmouth town hall
Tor the last six days in June, the pro-
posal being to entertain the foreign
naval officers attending the naval re-
view at an official banquet there on
the 29th
On the occasion of the queens return
to Windsor castle after the Jubilee
celebrations in London, she will enter
Elton. college by a. triumpI1al arch; from
which 1t is proposed that heralds an
nounce her arrival. Elton is to be deco
rated with flags and Chinese lanterns,
and from Windsor bridge, where an
other arch is to be erected, Thames
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by Sec
rotary Alger, arrived soon after noon
and repaired direct to the woman's
building, where luncheon was served
to her and the lady members of the
presidential party.
At the luncheon for men, over which
the president presided, the STATS Of
Governors Bushnell and Taylor were
supplemented by the regular army Of
ficers. AIT 3 o'clock the president, as
sisted by Secretary Alger, Gov. Tay-
lor, Mayor Thomas and other officials,
held a reception. From 5000 to 5000
people shook hands with Mr.. McKin-
ley.
The itinerary of the return trip of
the presidential party has been decided
UPON. The special train left Nashville
at O'Clock tonight. Chattanooga was
to be reached at midnight, but the
party will not leave the train. Pres
ident and Mrs Mckinley will spend the
Sabbath quietly in Chattanooga, the
former attending church in the morn
ing. To those who desire to make the
tour of the famous Chickamauga bat
tlefield carriages will be provided and
Lookout mountain will be visited in
the afternoon. Leaving Chattanooga
at a. m. Monday, Knoxville will be
,
10 a. m. At the latter place stay Of
seven hours is scheduled. 1t is ex-
pected that Washington will be
reached at 1870 a. m. Tuesday.
An immense crowd collected at the
Union depot to witpess the departure
Of the presidential party and to speed
the parting guests. The enthusiasm
was marked, and as the train pulled
out the president appeared on the
rear platform and amid the cheers of
the multitude bowed to the assembled
hundreds until the station was left be-
hind
The president has talked but little
since his arrival except in a general
way, but this afternoon during a re-
cess in the carrying out of the pro-
gramme he had a few words to say
respecting the centennial. The presi-
dent said: 81 have been astonished at
the extent of the centennial and the
excellence of your exposition. l came
expecting to see a state fair; on the
contrary, 1 find it a national enter
| prise of which any state might be
! proud. In fact the centennial is a
| gem and at night a perfect dream. -
At the grounds tonight a large crowd
was in evidence. The fireworks and
music were in honor of Cincinnati and
| were on the same elaborate scale as
the displays of the last night.
The Ohio visitors left tonight on q
| special and regular trains Although
yesterday and today have been hot.
the mercury marking "a and 95 de-
grees the city has presented a holiday
appearance and the influx of visitors
| exceeded expectations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
MANKATO' BARN BURNER.
Police Capture the Alleged Incendi
airy in the Act.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, June 12.-G. NJ
Henderson, who claims to be a detec-
tive, was today arrested for arson,
charged with burning several barns in
this city during the past two years.
The warrant was sworn out by A e.
Miller, who caught Henderson in the
act of lighting straw under his barn
a few days ago. Mankato has had
many serious incendiary confiagrations
during the past two years and diff
feTent insurance companies here Of
fered a total reward of 1000 for the
capture and detention of the fire bug
Henderson denies the charge and
claims arrest was through spite. Hen
oerson had preliminary hearing to-
day His trial was set for July 2.
Silas Grey, the Nebraska eX-convict
who was arrested and jailed here yes
terday by Sheriff Bowen, is small. dark
complectioned man weighing 100
pounds. His stealings, according to a
confession made to the sheriff last
night, are numerous. He has been in
Blue Earth county two years, and had
a cave under the Yaeger school house
four and one-half miles from the city.
His den was carpeted and papered, his
living he stole from farmers in the
neig-hborhood. Another cave of similar
nature was used near Fairmont His
StealingS were nearly all among farm
ing communities. His arrest was first
made at Fairmont ON suspicion. 1t
was later proved he had robbed the
Omaha depot at Garden City Of cloth
ing which this road recently made
good to merchant loser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

ferred, will be the central feature Of
the days ceremonial. With regard to
the special setting Of the familiar
words which will be used on the oc-
casion, it is not too early to note the
broad and appropriate spirit in which
the composer has approached his task.
AS far as may be gathered from a
brief examination Of his new TIE Deum,
DR.. Martin has realized very COM
pletely the nature and necessities Of
the proceedings his work is designed
to adorn. Amid such surroundings as
those which will make memorable the
thanksgiving service Of June %, tender
and delicate music, however worthy
under other circumstances. would be
merely so much effort wasted. Avoid
ing then pitfalls Of this character, DR..
Martin has couched his music in sound
ing and jubilant yet fully ecclesiasti-
cal form. In word, the composer has
answered the call made upon him with
dignity and distinction ard has pro-
vided a song of praise which is likely
to live as long as the memory Of the
jubilee exists. At the conclusion of
the TIE Dellm, the Versicles will be in
toned by the whole body of canons
and minor canons, the choir respond
ing. Here again music expressly COM
posed by DR.. Martin will be used. Then
the dean and choir will intone the
Lords prayer, after which in all
probability a special collect will be
read by the bishop Of London. This
done, the archbishop of Canterbury
will pronounce the blessing and then
the entire assemblage will unite In
singing the hymn, "All People That
on Earth Do Dwell" To the strains
Of this final song of thanksgiving the
queens procession will slowly leave st.
PauPs.
1t has also been decided that the
queen, instead of riding in the men,
cradle state coach, will go about dur
ing the jubilee in an ordinary open
carriage. The we'll known landau in
which the Journeys between Bucking
ham palace and Paddington are GUS
tomarily performed, is now in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

1t is not necessary to recommend any
particular make of tandem. Manufac-
turers have bent every effort toward
perfecting it to such an extent that
the difference Is immaterial. OF course
the statesmen tell you there Is a great
difference, but looking at the facts and
disregarding all persuasion, lit is plain
enough that the difference is not Suf-
hcient to warrant consideration. Per-
hapS the majority prefer what Is call
ed the long double diamond but this
can be truthfully recommended only
for men. The most Of the tandems
have what is known as a drop frame
for the front rider and this can be
utilized for q man and a woman very
nicely Then there is another style that
is so compact In its frame that 1t Is
but q trifie longer than the single
wheel. 1t is an odd looking affair, and
the rear rider sits over the rear wheel
instead Of in front Of it. This is sup
posed to mean that there Is less strain
on the frame
Another variety of tandem is built
so that the rear is elevated after the
fashion of the rows of seats in the
orchestra Of a theater. This enables
him to look over the head of his COM
pan1on and be as cognizant of any OBJ
stacle that might come into view as
the front rider herself. 1t might seem
to the uninitiated that this elevated
seat would De insecure, but experience
has shown that it is nothing of the
sort. 1t is only a freak, to be sure but
1t is very safe one and seems likely
to achieve popularity.
one great objection which has been
raised to the tandem is that either two
men must ride the wheel made for that
purpose, or lay it aside for another if
they wish to have a lady accompany
them. Now however, a tandem has
been invented which has two adjust
able top bars. This arrangement makes
1t possible for either a man and a
woman or two men to ride the machine
If it is a lady and a gentleman, the
front seat can be adjusted for the lady
by removing the top bar. If the lady
desires the rear seat, a similar operation
must be undergone. If two ladies de-
sire to ride the machine, all that is
necessary to do is to remove both bars.
And thus is what many have consider
ed a fatal defect of the tandem RENE
died.
To those who refuse to be weaned
from their first love, the single wheel,
the Invisible tandem appeals. This is
a machine which can be taken apart
and made into a single wheel. 1t is
rather complicated and as yet has gain
ed little favor. There is no doubt, how
ever, that the tandem wheel is leading
the march of bicycle progress 1t is
gaining friends every day.