davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
SPANISH WORDS,
Their Pronunciation Dictionary
of Words and Phrases.

Their Pronunciation Diction.-
of Words and Phrases.
Every letter in the Spanish language
is given its full value. There are no
silent letters, except the letter h.
Inc double is given a LIQUID slur-
ing sound. For instance, the word
Callao is pronounced Kay-yah-o. CAS-
tellar is pronounced Cas-tay-yar.
The letter takes the broad pro
nunciation as in far; takes the sound
or the English long a; i is pronounced
IKE IKE the Engllsh. e, as is also y; is
long; is pronounced as 90 in booth
Oh is sounded as in the English word
church. -
FOLLOWING is a short dictionary Of
Spanish words and phrases for news
paper readers:
Ap a1ori los Americanos-Down with tho
Alameda-A grove Of trees
Almirante-Admiral
Ariete-A battering ram.
Armada-Fleet.
Arroyo-A small river
Audaz-Bold audacious
Azor-Goshawk, bird
Bahia honda-Deep bay.
Banco-Bank.
Bando-Proclamation
Benina-A Benedictine nun
Blanco-White.
Bocachia-Little mouth
Boca del toro-Mouth OF the bull.
Roca del rio-Mouth of the river.
Buenos Ayres-Good air.
Buena Ventura-GoOd luck
Cabanas-Cabins or huts.
Cardenas-Of a purple color
Campos-Fields.
Cape verde-Green cape
Castellar-Fortified by castle
Casa-House.
Calle-Street.
Castil,o-Castle.
Catalina-Catharine.
Cebollos-Onions.
Cienfuegos-A hundred fires
Ciudad-City.
Concha-Sheil.
Contra Costa-Opposite the coast
Costa Rico-Rich coast,
Cortes-Parliament.
De la al dor the.
Don-Gsntlem man equivalent to the English
name. ~
Dos rios-Two rivers
Ell (M)-The.
Ell cano-The prudent
Ell diario de la marina-The daily Of the
navy.
EEgracia-Grace.
Ensenada-Learned.
acknowledgements.
Observation-Disclosures.
Faro-Lighthouse.
Fosos-Ditcnes.
Fuerte-Fort.
Furor-Rage.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Imparcial.Impartiaij-
Isla-Isiand.
Junta-Congress.
La iueha-The .ishtipr torch
Las palmas-Thearaims
Legua-League.
Manila-Little hand, bracelet.
Manzanillo-A littleliapple tree.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Montserrat--A sefrated mountain.
Moro-Moorish.
Morro-Anything that Ia round
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
$500 to Hew York, Philadelphia
Niagara Falls or Buffalo and
$500 to Boston,

With like reduction to intermediate noints
via the Wisconsin Central Lines Two trains
daily, making close connections with East
ern lines from Chicago. Pullman, Buffet or
Sleeping cars on all trains. For particulars
call at City Ticket Office, No. 373 Robert
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
HIS VERY ROMANTIC CAREER

How n Famous South American
Statesman and General Looks and
TaIks-How He Fought His Way
TO the Presidency-His Narrow
Escape From Prison In WOman's
CIothes-some Peruvian Revolu-
ton stories-How Peru Lost
Millions and How the Chiieans
Looted the Country-The Span
tsb ms CoIonfzers-A Visit to the
Houses of Congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
Balance on hand ....................
SUBSCRIBERS AND MEMBERS.


SUBSCRIBERS AND MEMBERS.
Honorary Members-Health department.
police department. municipal court officials
Members-Allen, J. H. & Co.: Armour
Packing company: Abbott. t. -A.;Albrecht, A.;
Allen. John A.; Akers c. N; Allen, J. p;
Armstrong w. NJ; Auerbach, M; American
Biscuit company Arthur & Sternberg; AL
brecht, NJ; Adamsen, J. H; Adams, J. J.
Bund, Geo. R.; Bradley. ". H.; Blood, T: - l.
& Co.: Benz G Son., Geo.. Bum, G. W.;
Bohn Mfg. Co.; Booth Packing Co.; Brown
G. Haywood; Boggs & Holt; Bul!ard. J.. H.;
Bramhall w. E.; Burbank, H. C.; Briggs,
R. T.; Braziell, ]. A.; Boensiek. D.; Berg
man. D.; Beck, j. H; Burger, c. j.; Bran
sherferni, Chas. S.; Branderstein & Co., Ed;
Bedleau, Mrs. John; Bennett, Mrs. Marion;
BRYANT. L. s.; Bailey, Mrs. E. H.; Berkman,
W. M; Blodgett, Chas.; Brown, Treacy & Co.;
Banning Advertising Co.; Brown, H. D.. Berg
Coon, G. M. NJ D.; Childs, H. W; carle-
ton. w G.; Chamberlain. L. t.; Cushing, L.
S.. Conrad w. s.; Cabler, E. H.; Clark, c.
A.: Cleveland Faucit company; Crescent
Creamery; Curtis, v. G.; Cornish, Curtis &
Green company; Cossett, H. N; Carlson, John
M: Curtis, Utley B.; Collins company, H. L.;
Crane & Ordway Clark, E. T.; Colby, w. F.;
Conroy, T. F.; Clouse, H. A; Cook A.
Doran, James; Doran, F. B.; Dwyer. ]. j.;
Diedrick, William; Dickinson. Fred N; Doug
las, John; De Woolf, D.; Day, Alice; Donnel-
". l., NJ. D.; Diffter. Charles; De Coster. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
TO TURN FATE.
Mr.. Stanley Hopes to Serve Two
Terms
In Spite Of the Peculiar Habit
of Kansas
TO AWARD BUT ONE
To Each Governor Since the
Year 1890.
Political Gossip on the Situa-
tiOn Since the Election.
70 AWARD BUT ONE

The Republican politicians have such
faith in w. E. Stanley and his ability to
give the state f1rst-class administra-
ton that they are counting on having
him serve two terms. Then 1t will be
necessary to find a new man. 1t has
been suggested that Mr.. Stanley's am
bitiOn Is in the direction of the United
States senate. Mr.. Stanley's says his
highest hope is to give the state Of Kan
sas a clean, reputable administration.
He said:
My hope Is to give the people such
an administration during the two years
for which have been elected that they
will not do as they have been doing
that is send man home from the exec
utive office at the earliest opportunity.
Il do not seek two terms as a reward
for party service, but believe that it is
possible to build up our public institu-
lions; pass needed laws and serve the
people in such a manner that they will
seek a continuation of the benefits. I
want to be the governor of the whole
people The doors of the executive Office
viii swing on easy hinges when I am
4naugurated and every man, Populist,
Democrat, Socialist, Republican or Pro-
hibitiOnist, will be welcomed cordially"
When Mr.. Stanley'S two terms are
ended. SO the politicians say, Charlie
Curtis, on account Of his extreme popu-
larity and ability to run ahead of the
tlcKSL Wherever ne is nominated may
be called upon to lead the Republican
ticket to victory in Kansas.
Although Bill Bailey is in line for
ngressman-at-large, it is generally
understood among the politicians that
Mr. Leland will spring Bailey into the
affairs Of the First district at the earli-
est opportunity. The contamination of
this plan may be a feature of the re-
mote future, but 1t is the logical out
come of the conditions which now ex-
list.
However, Curtis may be disposed of
by law restoring the congressional
districts to their old lines. This would
place Shawnee back in the Fourth, leave
Leland and Bailey in possession of the
First and start Curtis and Miller fight
ing for SUPREMACY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
ROBBERS FAIL.
Hold Up a Great Northern Ex-
press Train
And Work Two Hours Trying
to Open the Safe.
EFFORTS WERE VAIN.
Gave 1t Up and Left With Only
the Money
Obtained From the COmpany's
Local Safe.
EFFORTS WERE VAIN

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE Great
Northern through train which passes
through this city at 7:10 p. m. was held
up and robbed about five miles west of
here last night There were eight rob-
bers in the gang, all well armed. Two
of them evidently boarded the blind bag
gage in this city. The train was scarcely
out of town when these two climbed over
the tender and, presenting revolvers, told
engineer Brace and his fireman to stop at
a lonely spot near the Pelican river bridge
Arriving at this place the train was stop
ped and the engineer and fireman were
ordered to leave the cab. The other
members of the gang rushed from the
woods and boarded the express car. All
gang was regularly organized and went
When the train stopped the conductor
and brakeman went forward to find out
what the trouble was but the bandits
fired number of shots and warned them
to keep back They then compelled the
while three or four stood guard the others
proceeded to blow the safes. The local safe
succeeded in securing considerable money,
but the actual amount cannot be learned.
The through safe was drilled and dyna-
Jacket was blown off, but it was found
impossible to reach the inner part and
get at the cash. They worked over it
that length of time, but gave up finally
and, joining their companions on the out
side, started south.
The express car had been somewhat
wrecked by the explosion, but the train
men managed to get it to Carlisle, where
it was patched up and the train proceed
ed on its westward journey. Conductor
Smith sent trainman back to this city
to give the alarm. but nothing has as
Several posses are out but no trace Of
the robbers has yet been reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
DID GREAT WORK.
Report of the Paymaster General of
the Navy.

Washington, Nov. lin an unostenta-
tious way the pay department of the navy
played a most important part in the war
as appears from an annual report of Pay
master General Edwin Stewart. Aside
from the mere disbursements of funds in
wages and salaries, the pay department
is charged with the procurement Of all
supplies for the navy. The pay7nassttfe;r
ties found the supply department of the
navy organized under a system that Tor
more than eight years has been in process
Of thoughtful and painstaking develop
ment. Later the strain of the war was
operations 1913 vessels were furnished and
kept supplied with all necessary stores.
A base of supplies was established at Key
men for three - months We're kept on hand
at Norfolk and for 5000 at New York
Before the outbreak Of the war early
buy the collier Nashan and the supply
visions, so that when the war broke out
the Asiatic squadron was in possession Of
Pekin was dispatched from San Francisco
cuba ioaded with fresh meat. fruit, ice
and other supplies. The Celtic and Ola
cier were also purchased and speedily
sailed to supply the fleet with fresh meat
forgotten, for a refrigerating. ship was
started in June to join him with a million
and a quarter pounds of fresh food.
In the matter of supplying clothing, too,
the bureau did some excellent work, be-
ing obliged to supply over one million gar
ments to meet the needs OF the naval mill
tia and the revenue and lighthouse serv-
ices, which had been transferred to the
navy. notwithstanding the haste, the
supplies secured were the best of their
kind, while the prices paid in most cases
were no higher and in many cases lower
than before the commencement of HOSTILE
ties. During the past fiscal year the total
expenditures for additions to the navy
were 81. 1S2, 326, of which amount $7,041, 052
were paid on account of construction of
new ships Repairs for ships cost $685.
1913, and the maintenance OF ships IN com
mission, including salaries and rations,
cost $11. O63, 1893.
The paynaster general makes quite an
argument to demonstrate that the prompt
ness and economy with which supplies
were secured in the rush incident to the
war were largely due to the naval supply
fund which enabled the bureau to carry
a large line of articles in stock OF the
navy yards, he said that all the available
space in the principal yards is now over
crowded and that unless additional store
houses are provided the supply depart
ment will be greatly hampered. To meet
immediate requirements he recommends
that the pay corps be increased at once by
ten passed assistants and fifteen assist
ants, while with this it win be necessary
in the future to add forty-nine to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11

dated May rs, prescribing the proper
equipment of the different commands,
which, Gen. Miles says were delayed in
publication from May 16 until that date.
Orders are referred to for the sending
of the regulars to New Orleans, Tampa
and Mobile to begin the invasion of
Cuba; for the gathering Of troops at
Chickamauga and for the movements
of 20 900 troops on Cuba, but none of
these movements on Cuba materilaiZ-
ed, The says. 1.-The want of proper equip
ment and ammunition rendered the
movement impracticable.
At this point there is a. brief digres-
sion, where in a paragraph, Gen Miles
refers to Gen. Merritt's Philippine ex-
petition, as organized and equipped
and conducted, as being successful in
every way.
Gen. Miles then pays an eloquent tri-
butte to the brilliant exploits of Lieut.
Rowan and Whitney, who secretly ex-
plored Cuba and Porto Rico and aScer-
tained the military situations. He re
sumes the report with an account of
the dispatch Of Gen. Skaters expedl-
ton, saying:
'I desired to go with this command"
His exact request on this point as tele-
graphed from headquarters at Tampa
was as follows:
This enterprise is so important that
I desire to go with this army corps, or
to Immediately organize another ana go
with it to Join this and capture position
No g Now that the military is about to
be used, believe it should be continued
with energy, making the most judicious
disposition of it to accomplish the de-
sired results.
He also stated: '"This expedition has
been delayed through no fault of any
one connected with it. It contains the
principal part of the army, which for
Intelligence and efficiency Is not exce1-
ed by any body of troops on earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
EXPORTS GROW
And Imports Decline Heavily Since
january 1.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE details of the
reduction of $113, 1000 in our imports and
of the increase of $123 000. 900 in our exports
1898, are shown by the monthly summary
of commerce and finance just issued by
grand division of the world we have in
creased our exports and we have dimin-
ished our purcha SEES from every grand di-
vision except Asia and Oceania- To Eu-
rope we increased our sales from $56S, $685.
169 to 1855 9S6. 539 while Oer purchases were
cut down from $500. 1874, 94S to $40 Se3, IA, To
North America our sales increased from
chases fell from $S4, 81, 466 to SIS o4S. 51e. To
South America our exports increased from
from that part of the world fell from $7S,
656 642 to $63, 513S73. To Asia and Oceania
our exports Increased from $45, TS4, $40 to
S54 495, 1888; our imports also increased from
SS5. OO4. S67 to SS8 259, $50, this being mostly
due to an increase in the Imports of raw
silk for use in the factories of the United
States. To Africa our sales increased from
S1l 934 23S to S13. 555, OF, while our imports
decreased from s., 1S6, $50 to 1854. 827.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
ANARCHIST ASSASSIN
Who Slew the Austrian Empress il
Sentenced to Life imprisonment


Sent enced to Life imprisonment
Geneva, Switzerland. Nov. 1.-THE
italian anarchist, Luigi Lucchenni, who
stabbed and killed Empress Elizabeth
of Austria on September 10 last was
placed on trial here today. The court
was crowded and the prisoner was
strongly guarded but there was no ex-
element
Lucchenni bowed politely to the court
and the public and answered the pre-
liminary questions through an inter-
prefer in a clear strong voice.
The republic prosecutor, in reciting
the circumstances of the case, said that
there was no clear evidence that Luc-
chenni had accOmplices except in the
fact of the prisoners own silence on
certain points, which, as he, in his
declara tons, had not spared himself,
could only be intended to shield accom-
plices.
The evidence of an electrician, boat
man and a cabman who assisted In
LUcchennfs capture, was then taken.
Lucchenni admitted that he came to
Geneva in order to kill the Duke of Or
leans; but, he added, he arrived too
late. The prisoner then remarked that
in spite of this the Duke of Orleans
would be killed within a year. The
prisoner also said that If he had pos
sessed fifty francs on the morning of
the ASA ssination instead of killing the
Empress of Austria, he would have
started for Italy with the intention of
killing King Humbert- He added:
1T does not matter, however, as an
other will kill Humbert shortly
When the full penalty allowed by the
law was imposed upon him, Lucchenni
laughed and cried loudly: Long live
anarchy" and Death to the aristoc-
racy."
A curious feature Of the trial was
that when anything was tending to
show that he attempted to deny his
consequences a
Invariably interrupted, openly glorying
in the crime, which he said was premed-
itated, adding in one instance:
Il did my utmost to make the stroke
fatal"
He declared that his motive was
found in human suffering. MY doc
trine' he frequently reiterated, "is
that no one who does not work should
be allowed to live"
The jury was absent only twenty
minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
THERE WAS ILL FEELING
Among Some Members of the State
Administration.

Administration.
Many Populist politicians. since de-
feat has come to them, are very pro-
nounced in their denunciation of the
management of the party's affairs in
Kansas. Some of the state officers hop
ed to be elected and harbOred the de-
sire to see some of their associates on
the state ticket defeated. The fact is
that in at least three instances, the state
officers were not on speaking terms so
far as business transactions were con-
cerned, but they made a show Of good
nature towards each other for campaign
purposes.
Superintendent Stryker was among
the first to speak his mind and he says:
Il am out Of politics. I saw the trend
toward defeat six months ago, but Twas
pOwerless to stop it. The trouble is that
the Peoples party has drifted away
from the purposes for which it was Gre
ated. The issues on which 1t was found
ed have been abandoned by self-styled
leaders, and the party entered into
league with the worst instead of the
best element of the state. Much as de-
plore defeat, the party has brought it
upon itself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
YOUR WEAK SPOT.
DO YOU KNOW JUST WHERE IT'S?
"a Fortress is No Stronger Than It's
Weakest Spot" Neither is ANY
Man or Woma

Man or Woman
''HopeIessly ruined through one week
Bpot!"
It was a great scientific expert who
recently expressed this opinion in re-
gard to costly batt1eship lately COM
pleted for the U. s. navy. When the
huge vessel was launched and made
ready to receive its gigantic cannon, it
was found that 1t could not stand the
strain of the added weight. The whole
ship was in danger of falling to pieces.
Owing to a weak spot in its construc-
tion; the great man-of-war was hope
Eessly ruined. It was only when the
strain came that its weak condition
was actually discovered.
Strange as 1t may seem, there are
thousands of men and women in exact
" the same condition as this great bat
tie ship They have weak spots in their
systems which they never suspect They
pay no attention to alarming symp-
toms Of &lI-health and seek no remedy.
Some day a strain comes and they dis
cover too late that they are in no con-
ditioh to fight with disease They catch
a sudden cold or chill and 1t speedily
turns into pneumonia. They suffer from
peculiar sensations or pains which even
tualIy turn out to be the symptoms Of
Bright's disease or congestion Of the
liver.
Where Is the weak spot in your sys-
tenn? The chances are that you have
one which badly needs attention. Ply
sicians tell US that in almost every case,
the weak spot can be found an the liver
or kidneys. These great organs of the
body require constant watching. Our
climate, our diet, our habits of living
e. OF In nd
when they get out of order, the whole
system suffers.
If you are feeling tired. worn out,
gloomy, dull, dizzy and nervous, have
pains in the back and Ioins, suffer from
headaches, chilly sensations, biliousness
or are losing sleep and flesh, you can
make up your mind that your liver and
kidneys are in need of treatment. You
have a weak spot that must not be
trihed with.
There is one cause for these weak
spots. There is only one way to cure
them. Something is needed to act on
the liver and kidneys where the weak
ness exists. You cannot cure disease of
these great organs with pills or other
cheap remedies. Something Is required
to strike at the root of the ailment.
There is in fact only one remedy which
Is guaranteed to cure every form of liv-
er and kidney complaint. That remedy
Is Warmers Safe Cure which for twenty
years has stood the test and earned, as
all are aware, a worldwide reputation.
2 No other remedy compares with it for
regulating the action OF the liver and
kidneys, driving out disease, building
up the system and giving fresh life.
Writing upon the subject DR.. Gum
says: In a large class Of ailments
r7v1a "a d IN
state. where the general health is bad
the face sallow, the urine cOlored, the
advantage gained by the use of War
ner's Safe Cure Is remarkable"
Every person has a weak spot" some
portion of the body that needs help.
DO you not think it would be well to
use that which is certain to help and to
cure and to do so without delay?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
DON'T BE PENNY WISE
AND POUND FOOLISH.
An Ounce of Prevention ia Worth q
Pound of Cure.

An Ounce of Prevention ia Worth q
Pound of Cure.
Don't let that backache run on until
1t ends In some serious kidney
good Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are
doing here in Topeka for back
ache? Have you noticed the state
nents OF Topeka people that have been
published in the Topeka papers? We
don't have to go out of Topeka to have
people say that Kid-ne-oids cured them
Of backache, nervousness and sleep
Iessness: thew are right here and are
very grateful people, though we do give
you the evidence Of some outside people
to show you how much they TOO value
Morrow's Kid-ne- oids. They praise
Kid-ne-oids all over the land Do you
suppose that people living here for the
last ten or fifteen years would tell you
that Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are beyond
doubt the best remedy to be found for
kidney complaint If it were not SO?
They have said this toe often after they
have used kidney pills and kidney cures.
There is nothing like Morrow's Kid-ne-
ODDS; the ingredients are the best the
market can afford. They are prepared
IN Yellow Tablets in the most scientif-
&c manner; they are easy to take and
quick to act. When at a certain stage
Of life Will find Kid-ne-oids very valu-
able in producing sleep and in quieting
the nerves. Kid-ne-oids are not nerve
duIlers either, no indeed; they simply
restore the system to it's normal condi-
ton and this condition brings on nat
ural results.
For children with weak kidneys and
who are often scolded and whipped for
things they cannot help, like peevish-
ness, bed wetting, and lack Of energy,
Kid-ne-oids will be found most Valu-
able.
KId-ne-oids are for sale by all first
class druggists and at Swift & HoIIi-
days drug store for 80 cents a box, or
will be mailed by the manufacturers on
receipt Of price. John Morrow & Co.,
Chemists. Springfield, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
NEW CANDIDATES
For State Partnership are Coming
Forward Rapidly.

Forward Rapidly.
The candidates for state printer are
developing as rapidly as mushrooms.
In addition to those mentioned in
Thursdays Journal the following are
avowed candidates.: J. E. Junkin, the
editor Of the Sterling Bulletin; J. L.
Brady, editor Of the Lawrence World,
and D. S. Lands of the Osborne Farmer.
Mr.. Junkin is the most prominent of
these candidates. He will divide the
honors in the Seventh district with W.
Y. Morgan of Hutchinson. Mr.. Junkin
publishes one of the best weekly papers
in Kansas and in addition he is one of
the most popular Of the Republican
editors.
Mr.. Brady OF Lawrence has just en-
tered the field and no one knows any
thing about his strength. Mr.. Lands
of Osborne has been working quietly
for some time but 1t is thought that
he has not developed dangerous
strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
Ruined bY prainage Canal

Chicago, Nov III. H. Tedens & Co.,
who have conducted a general merchan-
disc store at Lamont, Ill, for the past
thirty years, assigned today to Frank
W. WEIGH Assets, 500 600; liabilities
about SIS 900. Business depression fol-
lowing the completion of the drainage
canal at Lamont and the consequent
moving away of hundreds Of workmen,
is[given as the cause.