davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
Rntterworth Confirmed.

Washington. April THE senate in
executive session confirmed the nomi-
nation of Benjamin Butterworth of
Ohio, to be Commissioners of patents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
CHARCOT'S FAME
Gained by Curing
Nervous People.

The efficacy of DR.. Charcot's Kola Nar-
vine Tablets in cases Of nervous debility.
sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, melan-
cholia, Impoverished blood, neuralgia In
paired vigor. rheumatism and all other
conditions arising from a debilftated ner-
vous system is no longer open to ques-
ton.
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets are
famous for two reasons, first-as the IA
vorite prescription of the late DR.. Jean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
Once Tried, Always Used

The next time you travel, give the
Santa Fe Route a trial Pullman Pal
ace sleeperS and free reclining chair
cars on all drought trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

When you go East, take the Rock
Island Route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
FIFTH WARD

other candidates is as follows:
Councilmen-First ward, o. D. Skin
ner, 991. Second ward, J. w. Morgan,
734; r. B. Gathers, $50. Mergan's ma
jority, IT'S Third ward, John Elliott,
1,137 Fourth ward, C. J. Drew, 1852
Fifth ward Fred Roundtree, 1914; J. H.
DIETRICH, 54s. Roundtree's majority,
246.
dy, 1914; Mrs. Lizzie B. Hamrick, 1858.
Priddy's majority, 276. Second ward,
Wilson, 2,484; Long, 300; Mrs. Film
tam, 1 ,187 (tWo to elect. Third ward,
ward, Campbell, 1850; Mrs. F'urbeck,
1,121. Fifth ward, Griggs, 2.115; Mrs
Steele, 1864.
City cIerk-McFadden 1881; Ward.
City attorney-Bird. 1855; schenck,
City treasurer Elliott, $3.50; Archer,
1867.
Justices of the peace-Chesney. 2.1S2;
Guy, ISIS; McCHntock, 2,412; Payne,
997; Sly, 1915; Ward, 1853.
Constables-Lucas, ,497; Stonestreet'
1920; Wintrode, 2,476; Brown, 1,5o5;
Carr, 955; Willbourn, 923.
In the Third precinct of the Second
ward the board did not count the men
and women votes separately as requir-
making a recount In the first pre-
cinct of the second ward the board did
not count the woman votes for city
clerk, city treasurer or city attorney,
and there will be recount here also
Councilman Skinner, who had q close
call al the primary, made up for every
thing by securing several hundred
more votes than Mayor Fellows. Coun-
Gilman Roundtree, upon whom lively
fight was made, was returned by good
majority.
The city council will meet next Fri
day evening to canvass the vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
Florida Legislature Meets.

Tallahassee, Fla, April THE Flor
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
ELECTION WAS QUIET.
And the Republican City Ticket
Goes in Easily.
Vote Was Light and Very Little
Interest Manifested.
The Auditorium Proposition was Car
ried by a Vote of Over Three
to One.


yesterdays election:
Mayor-C. A. Fellows.
Clerks. S. McFadden.
Attorney-W. A. S. Bird.
Observation-Disclosures S. Elliott
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ward, 0. D. Skin
ner; Second ward, James Morgan; Third
ward, John Elliott; Fourth ward, c. J.
Drew; Fifth ward. Fred Roundtree.
School board-First ward, J. W. Prid-
dy; Second ward Short term), Rev. c.
M. Sheldon, w. H. Wilson; Third ward,
WIZ Macferran; Fourth ward, w. C.
Campbell; Fifth ward. P. w. Griggs.
Justices of the Peace-John L Guy,A.
F. Chesney, w. S. McClintock.
Consta bles-Fred Stonestreet, J. E.
Lucas, J. T. Wintrode.
Mayor Fellows majority is 1854 out
of a total of 5, $50 votes cast for the can
didates for that Office.
The straight Republican ticket was
elected, as was predicted. Even the two
ladies, Mrs Aamrick and Mrs. Steele,
who were successful in remaining on
both tickets, were defeated. The vote
was small the total being in the neigh
borhood of 5000 votes, while the regis
tration was over 5000.
The auditorium proposition was car
rfed by an overwhelming vote of 1882
out of a total of 1905 votes, which shows
what the sentiment Of the people is on
that question.
The woman vote was very small, pro-
badly due to the bad weather of the ar
ternoOn. a strange fact in connection
with their vote is that in nearly every
precinct in the city, the women voted
against their own candidates for mem
bers OF the school board. If they had
supported Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Ham
rick with the unanimity that was ex-
pected by the Equal Suffrage assOcia-
ton, they would have been elected.
The vote by precincts on mayor was
FIRST WARD.
For Mayor LIST I'd Bird Toll
G A FELLOWS 145 224-3S7z
SECOND WARD
LIST I'd 8rd 4th 5th-ToI
c. A. Fellows -. .109 165 20e 209 215-901
J. B. Billard...... 50 109 104 151 12s-572
THIRD WARD
1st % srd 4th ToI
G. A. Fellows. ..--...1S2 PAL 345 18S-956
FOURTH WARD
1st I'd srd 4th Toll
E. & E BiaFd g 2 ss "a q Ss-8iS
FIFTH WARD
1st I'd Toll
J. B. Biiiard .................1zS 789-27s
Total
e. a Fellows ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1902
Fellows majority ..-.-.....-..-..-.--.d s54
For the auditorium -.-....-............-.2S 06
Against the auditorium ............-..... 574
The number of votes cast for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
PROF. OFTvEDAL TALKED.
His Address the Feature of the Days
Session of Augsburg Conferences.

Yesterdays session of the Augsburg con-
ference was even more largely attended than
those of the opening day. The devotional SER
vices were led by Rev. H. c. Hube, of Long
Island, n. Y.
The committee on credentials reported an
attendance of 1T laymen and Ga minis ers.
A committee on temperance was appointed,
consisting Of Prof. T. R. Reinestad, Prof. J. l..
Nydal, e. E. Lobck and Ole Anderson.
The committee resolutions and the pres
dent's report were: Prof. S. Oftedal, Mime
apolis; Rev. E. P. Harbo, Duluth; Rev. E. NJ
Broen, Osakis; Steen Olson and John Nystuen.
Rev. T. J. Evans, district secretary of the
American Bible society, presented the work Of
that organization in a short address.
The beginning Of the real work of the con-
ference began with the Introductory address
of Prof. S. Oftedal, OF Augsburg seminary
For two hours he held the attention of the
audience he spoke on "Co-operation Be-
tween Free Churches" He gave historical
sketch of the church organization from the
beginning of Christianity, showing the devel-
opment of the papacy. He went over the
change to the Episcopal idea, and then the
Capitalization Of church and state under one
authority, with the prevailing idea of parish
jurisdiction, according to geographical bounda-
ries. The synodical forms of church govern
ment were touched upon, and lastly he came
to the demands of the present time for a-11ore
advanced form, making eloquent plea for
the freedom of the spiritual liberty of the
word of God in the local church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS
FFl,E 80 souTH EouRTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

George E. Hatch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
M. B. Hatch, died yesterday Of consumption.
The funeral will be held from the residence
at p. m. tomorrow.
Fred Hammond and William Prescott in
dcted with Patrick L. Smith for burglary
in the third degree and grand larceny in
the second degree pleaded not guilty before
Judge Simpson yesterday morning, and the
trial was set for June Is.
A gang of thirteen tramps was rounded
up Wednesday night in the st. Paul & Du-
luth railway yards by the East side police.
Five of them were released by Judge Holt
yesterday morning and the others were sent
to the Shingle creek resort.
A. D. Bovee, of this city, died at the St.
Peter hospital this week of hemorrhage Of
the brain. The remains reached Minneapolis
Wednesday night. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
undertaking parlors of Johnson Lands, 614
Nicollet avenue.
at the central police station, having been ar
rested by Inspectors Hoy and Lawrence. The
officers are looking for an older boy, who,
with Kelly, is alleged to have stolen nearly
a dozen bicycles within the past few weeks.
Many of the wheels were recovered.
E. F. Waite and lodge Loehren returned
from Fort Dodge, To-, yesterday morning,
where Mr.. Waite secured his final release
in the case brought against him in the Van
Leuven pension fraud matter. Judge Lochren
freed Mr.. Waite. Both gentlemen were much
gratified at the outcome of the matter, al
though it was not entirely unexpected.
Peter and John Olson were fined 500 each
yesterday morning in the municipal court for
selling liquor without a license. Assistant
City Attorney Dickinson says that both are
clerks at kistler's drug store, Lyndale and
Sixth avenue north. This place has given
the police much trouble and the court gave
the owner a severe lecture. Inc repuleu
owner is eX-COrOner klStIer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
M'KINLEY WARMLY GREETED BY
THE HOsPITABLE PRoPEE OF
THE SOUTH. GEN
LEXINGTON THE LAST STOP.
BRIEF ADDRESSES BY THE PREsI.
DENT AND oTHERsas0FaTHE ss
PARTY. Al nc
CHEERS AND CROWDS ALL ALONG
Stop Informal ReceRtiOnsi Were
the Rule. %

LEXINGTON, KY, June 10.-The spe-
cial train bearing President Mckinley
and party arrived here at IL o'clock to-
night and remained twenty-five min
utes, during which time President Nc
Kinley, H. Clay Evans, Secretary AL
ger and Gen. Grosvenor made short
speeches. A crowd of several thou
sand people was at the station to meet
the train, and gave the president q
very warm reception. President Nc
Kinley was introduced from the rear
platform of his car by State Represen-
tative r. P Stoll. He said in part:
'It is too late to do more than acknow-
ledge this warm and cordial greeting
from the people of Lexington. 1t is all
the more notable because of the late
ness Of the hour 1t calls to mind
and it is indeed a pleasant memory,
that you gave me similar greeting
when 1 was on my way South once be-
fore. In every section l find the peo-
pie. loyalty uphold the government
Thanking you again, I bid you good
night"
The presidential party will not stop
in Louisville as intended, and will
reach Nashville at s o'clock in the
morning.
The presidential party left Hot
Springs, Va, where the night was
passed, at noon today, after a quiet
morning. At Hinton the first stop in
West Virginia was made. and Mr.. Nc
Kinley was greeted by the largest
crowd seen on the trip. There was an
informal reception, but no speech max
ing. At Handley there was "a stop of
five minutes and the president, in re-
sponse to the cheers of the crowd, walk
ed out onto the rear platform. He
bowed his acknowledgements, but de-
ciined to speak. The crowd insisted
and finally Secretary Sherman made a
brief response. An hour after leaving
Handley, Charleston was reached, the
capital Of the state. There was the
usual crowd, but the time of arrival
must have been misunderstood, as the
band, which turned OUT to ameet the
party, came into the depot just as
the train pulled out as IT.
At Huntington, which was reached
at 6 o'clock, there were 1000 people at
the depot. There was an artillery
salute and an informal handshaking
during the brief stop. Shortly after
leaving Huntington the train passed
into Kentucky and historic Ashland
was soon reached. The crowd was
very large and for the first time dur
ing the. day, Mr.. Mckinley broke over
his rule and spoke in answer to the
demands Of the people. Hon. Thomas
Newman, mayor of Ashland, led the
cheering that followed the brief adj
dress. 49,,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
e 1.-THE Correspond
VETERANS MAKE A PROTEST
In South Dakota Home Afrairs-ohf
GERS Elected.

Special to the Globe
/. <REDFIELD.. Sd, June 10-The four
teenth annual meeting Of the Grand Army
Womans Relief corps and Sons of Veterans
closed here today after a most successful
gathering. The Grand Army elected Rev.
C. B. Clark, of Huron, commander; H. P.
Packard. of ~Redfeld, senior vice command
err B. Madison. of Sturgis, junior vice COM
mahdeR; E. w. Foster. medical director;
ia. Pickler, j. l.. Babcock OF Aberdeen,
and Frank Lfliibridge, delegates to the na-
tfona1 encampment; D. S. Edwards. of
/ Arlington; D. H. Ham. of Canton and J.
of. Veterans elected A. ]. Courtney. of Oko-
boil. division commander: G.. c. Baker, of
Arlington, senior vice commander Charles
Fessepden. of Columtia junior vice com
mander;* w. A. Morris, of Redfeld; M. E.
North, OF. Watertown. and J. A. Raymond
OF Huron, division council; w. II. Green, OF
Okoboji, adjutant. and N. ]. Willis OF
:Okoboji, 5quarternaster. The Woman's Re
lief. corps elected Mrs. G. C. Mouton. OF
Fauikton, pres i3ent and Mrs. H. c. Walsh.
of Redffefd. vice president. There has been
fine weather and the largest attendance had
for: years and much enthusiasm. Strong
resolutions were passed by the. ;encampment
commanding the local home management and
protesting svehemently against the con-
tempfated change. The matter has been the
feeling prevails among the old soldiers agains.
the action of the board. Capt Lucas goes
st0 Hot SPRINGS to pack up and remove to
Chamberlain to reside permanently. The ac-
ton OF the board means the appointment OF
Arthur Linn, of Canton to succeed Lucas.
The sessions close tonight with a rousing
meeting at the court house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
JUNE CROP REPORT.
Condition of Spring Wheat S9.6; as
Contrasted With 90.9 Last Year.

Condition of Spring Wheat s9.6 as
Contrasted With 90.9 Last Year.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Statisti-
clan Robinson, of the agricultural de-
partment, this afternoon issued the
following cereal crop report, Mr.. Hyde,
the new statistician not taking charge
until after this report: The report of
June l. consolidated from the returns
of township, county and state cor
respondents of the department of agri-
culture, makes the acreage of Winter
wheat at present growing, after al
lCwance for abandonments, 946 per
cent of the area. harvested last year,
or 1919 per cent of the area sown in
the fall of 1896 This in round num-
bers is q, ,562, 900 acres. The percent
ages of winter wheat acreage, upon the
basis indicated, for the principal win
ter wheat states are as follows: Ohio,
97; Michigan, 80; Indiana, "a; Illino.s,
81; Missouri, go; Kansas, 81; California,
105. In New York, Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Virginia, North Carolina, Ala
bama, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and.
West Virginia, the area shown. COM
pared with that harvested last year,
has been materially increased. The
condition of winter wheat has fallen,
since the report Of May I, being 1875
per cent, against S62 on that date, a
decline of IL points. The condition of
June last year: was N.9. The per-
centaGes of the principal states are:
Ohio, sS;; Michigan, 70; Indiana. so;
Illinois, 50; Missouri. o54; Kansas, So;
California, 49,
The percentage"of the spring wheat
area for the entire country, as com
pared with that of 1896, has been In
creased, being 110 per cent of 'ast
years acreage. The total area OF
spring wheat sown is. :. therefore In
round numbers 100000 acres, and the
cembineds<wintcr and spring area, is
81, SIS, ,00e acres, or 999s per cent of that
harvested In 1895 The. condition Of
spring wheat shows an average for the
whole, country of S9.s per cent. against
99.9 per cent on June l, 1896. The. con-
dition of all wheat Is &7 against SIG
per. cent, the same date last year. The
conditions of spring wheat for the,
principal spring wheat states are as
follows: Minnesota, "a; Wisconsin, 80; ),
Iowa, 80; Nebraska, 49,; South Dakota,
7S; North Dakota, 81; Washington. 100;
Oregon SO. s,..cs
The preliminary report places the
acreage of oats at 1913 OF last years
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11

area area and makes M the condition 80 per
cent against 9Se last June. The acre
age Of rye Is SO per cent Of last years;
condition Of rye, 89.S per cent. Acre
age of barley 92.2 per cent of last
years. condition of same June j, 8n4
per cent. Reports from the various
offices in the United States, Manitoba
and West Ontario indicate good crops
Of both winter and spring grain. The
spring acreage in the winnipeg con-
sular district is about fifteen per cent
greater than last year, while crops
are about ten days earlier. Reports
from Eastern Ontario and Quebec are
less favorable. Inquiries made by the
United States minister to Argentina
tend to show that this years wheat
acreage will not exceed last years and
may be less.
Wheat grown in Europe is generally
retarded by the backward season. and
In Spain, Italy and Hungary, it's quail
lty Is deteriorated by persistent rains.
Condition reported improving in
Northern Europe, also in Roumania,
Bulgaria and parts OF Russia, but not
In Poland or southwestern provinces.
Deficiency of the crop in France now
estimated from 35.000,0 900 to 5000, 900
bushels
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
-FOUR BANK OFFICIALS.
Indictments Returned in the Wash
inEtOn Bank Cases.

The grand jury went to work yesterday
with a goodly gathering of witnesses, but
before calling in any Of those in the ordinary
cases, Assistant Examiner West was called
in to give evidence in bank cases. Several
times Mr.. West asked to go before the grand
jury, but he was denied the privilege, because
it was understood that he wished to accuse
the members of the county commission and
the sheriff and ex-sheriffs. However, it was
the grand jury who called him this time by
wire, and he responded.
The investigation into the affairs of the
Washington bank are about completed, but
none of the arraignments of the officials of
that bank were held yesterday. There were
four indictments brought against Washington
bank parties, and the arraignments will come
as soon as the indictments are copied and
ready for handing over to those making their
pleas. At o'clock the jury adjourned until
this morning, there being more witnesses to
examine.
The jury indicted four officials of the failed
Washington State bank, A. C. Haugen, the
president, who at the time of the failure was
also city treasurer, and is now under indict-
ment for his conduct of that Office; ]. H.
Field, the cashier of the bank; A. E. John
son, the well-known steamship agent, and
Olaf Searle, of st. Paul, who were directors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
PET"T1GREW INTENDS TO PRESS 1T
WHEN SUGAR DEBATE IS
CLOSED.
REPUBLICANS ARE IN DOUBT.
PARTY CAUCUS MAY BE CALLED
TO DECIDE UPON SOME
POLICY.
BOLT is GREATLY TO BE FEARED
Even the Action of the Majority May
Not BE Able to Hold All in
Line.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-It is Sena-
tor PettigTew'S intention to offer his
anti trust amendment to the tariff bill,
at the end of the debate on the sched-
u1e, and the manner of it's acceptance
is beginning to be a matter of specu-
lation among senators. There was
sCne talk today of the necessity for
Republican caucus to decide the posi-
ton that party in the senate should
take upon the proposition which grew
out of we'll founded reports that some
Republican senators had announced
their intention to vote for the amend
ment when presented In the senate.
1t is not yet certain that q caucus will
not be held upon this subject and it
is broadly hinted that even in case
caucus is held and the decision of
majority is against the amendment,
there may still be some Republicans
for it. Senator Chandler IN. H) was
represented to be among those who
had said they would oppose the pro-
vision by their votes in opposition to
the mandate of the caucus, but when
asked to state his position the New
titude would be controlled by the
course which might be taken with ref
erence to the railroad pooling bill.
If that bill, he said, was to be re-
ported by the interstate commerce.
commission regardless of the inaction
VI tile mouse ana merely Tor the pur-
pose of committing the senate in that
case, he would favor an antitrust
amendment to the tariff bill; otherwise
he would be controlled in the matter
by the sentiment of his party. There,
are a. few other Republican senator's.
however, who are recognized as being
more or less in doubt as to their posi-
ton on the final vote, and who now
express themselves as inclined to fol-
low personal inclinations for the
amendment, regardless of party
Senator Warren today introduced
amendments to the tariff bill, taking
raw skins and hides, not especially
provided for. from the free list and
imposing duties upon them as follows:
On the skins Of hairsheep, or half
breeds or Angora sheep raw or uncured
with the hair on, cents per pound;
goatskins, kangaroo skins and hides
and skins of all other animals not
tanned and not especially provided for,
two cents per pound: uncured sheep
skins without wool ON them whether.
dry, salted Or picked, 80 cents per
dozen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
A. o. U. w. ELECTION.
OMc ial Promotions General All Along
the Line.

Omcial Promotions General All Along
the Line.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 10-Elec-
tion of officers was the order at the
afternoon session of the supreme lodge
Of the A. o. u. w. The old officers
were generally advanced on the ladder
Of promotion and the election was in
the nature of a general move upward
ali along the line. Supreme Master
Workman J. G. Tate, of Grand Island,
Neb., became past supreme master
workman, and Supreme Foreman w.
S. Robson, of La Grange, Tex, was
elected to the post of supreme master
workman, the highest active office of
the order. His place as supreme fore
man was filled by the election of III.
c. Sessions, of Aberdeen, S. D., who
for the past year has occupied the
position of supreme overseer Supreme
Recorder M. w. Sackett, Of Meadville,
Pa, and Supreme Receiver J. ]. Acker,
of Albany, n. Y, were both reelected
Thomas Cupit, Of Park City, Utah,
was promoted from the post of supreme
watchman to that of supreme guide
and Delegate T. D. Neal, of Frankton,
Ind, was elevated from the ranks Of
the supreme lodge to the Office of su-
preme Watchman. DIR. D. H. Shields.
of Hannibal. Mo-, was reelected as
supreme medical examiner. Two trus-
tees were elected, Thomas Grape, OF
Baltimore, and Louis Enfinger, of Dem
yer.
Tonight a reception was given to the
400 workmen and members of the de-
gree of honor
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
AFTER PIRATE GOLD.
Duluth Man VIII Sail From Key
West to- Seek Buried Treasure.

Duluth Man VIII Sail From Key
West to- Seek Buried Treasure.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 10.-WOrd has been
received here that on or about July,
an expedition will leave Key West to
search for some Of Pirate Santa Ana's
gold. William r. Chapman, of Duluth,
will guide the party and he says he
knows the exact spot where the treas
ure, consisting of two barrels of gold
and one of silver coins, is buried The
treasure has been in it's present hiding
place since 1847, when Chapman, a
boy of thirteen shipped on the brig
Dolphin, Capt. Simms, as cabin boy. At
Vera Cruz three men visited Capt
S1mms. Chapman heard the conversa-
tlcn, which was in Spanish. He heard
the name of Santa Ana mentioned and
knew enough of the language tc under
stand they were talking about money.
When the conference was over the thr.e
men went ashore, but soon returned
with three barrels, which were hoisted
on board. They returned to the shore
and came back with two young women,
who were gagged The women were
hSIpSu Ou DOdTO, DuC capt. SlInmS
prevented the men from following them,
and set sail for. the West Indies.
The captain and first mate went
into the hold to examine the barrels,
Chapman holding a lamp. When the
heads of the barrels were knocked out
they were found to contain gold and
silver coin-two of them gold and one
silver-and the barrels with
their precious contents were taken
ashore and buried at Barbados, and
from that day to this, according to
Chapman the treasure has never been
disturbed. Chapman ran away at
Barbados In 1875 he met on another
vessel the former first mate of the
Dolphin, who told him the Dolphin had
been lost in a storm. All on board had
been drowned, including the women,
except himself and one member of the
crew, who had died from exposure
afterward. Chapman and the mate
went to Barbados, where they made
All examination of the place where the
treasure is buried and found it to be
intact The mate was killed in a
brawl Chapman lately has secured a
fve-years' lease of the land, which
was necessary to secure the treasure.