davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
CHECKED FOR SPAIN.
Statue of Isabella the Catholic, Dis
covered With Valise and
Steamer Rug.

The statue of Isabel La Catonca, which
stands in the middle of Central park in
this city, was found this morning holding
valise in one hand and a steamer rug
in the other. An immense placard was
slung across the back of the statue with
the words Bon Voyage inscribed upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
Bank Robbed of 81 GOO.

st. Louis, Dec. S.-A Post Dispatch
special from Arrowsmith, H., says that
the private bank of Taylor S Mcclure
was last night entered by robbers, who
secured 81, 600 worth of negotiable pa
per and escaped. They used dynamite
on the safe which was wrecked. Blood
hounds are being used today to track
the robbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
Bth Annual Silver Sac.

Annual Dollar Sale of Solid and Pla-
ted Silverware, one week, Dec IL to
18th. Thousands Of dollars worth OF
goods sold at half their value
c. H. MORRISON,
sos Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
NO INCENTIVE TO WORK.
PAtrolmen Claim They are Deprived
of the Credit of Their Eabors.

There is some dissatisfaction among
some members of the police force over
arrests
Some of the members Of the force,
especially those who adopted the profess
sion since the force was reorganized
last June, claim that when an ir,ono1-ta nj
arrest is to be made one of the ser
geants or some one who is a IA
vorlte is detailed to make the arrest
and receives the credit. Those who take
this view claim that when they b1Int IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
Hobson's Promotion.

Washington, Dec. 8.-The president
has nominated Assistant Naval Con-
structor Richmond P Hobson, to be a
naval constructor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

We do rnending and sew on buttons
free of charge. Peerless Steam Laun-
dry. LIZ and ia West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
The Direct Line

Living Pictures at Unity tomorrow
night, Is cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

Dickens in Living Pictures at Unity
tomorrow night, Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

great nerve remedy should contain re-
turn postage in order to insure prompt
attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

We will wash your colored shirts and
guarantee colors from fading. Peerless
Steam Laundry 112 and 114 w. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
to Denver, Salt Lake {

to Denver. Salt Lake City. San Fran
cisco and Portland. is via the Union
Pacific The service of the Union
Pacific to all principal western points
is unexcelled by any other line and con-
sists of Pullman Palace Sieepers, Pull
man Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars, Din
ing Cars. meals a Ia carte.)
For times table and full information
call on F A. Lewis, City Ticket Agent.
]. c. Fulton. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

It absolutely has no equal and all
others who claim theirs is as good as
Beggs' German Sa1ve are imitators A
tair trial will convince any one that
there is no preparation yet discovered
that stands even an equal IN allaying
pain and in its healing qualities For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

Those who have not yet brought in
their order for special shapes in Rock
wood viii please not delay as the order
must go out December 10th
MRS. J. r. HAGUE. ST Kansas Az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimbau Pig. Co.. before Il
OF clock in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

Dickens illustrated by Living Pictures
tomorrow night at Unity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

Fair and supper at Unity tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

From Boston to the Golden Gate.
Horace Denny, William Gray George
D. Knapp, and G. r. Booth, a party of
wheelmen, who are making the trip
from Boston to San Francisco on their
wheels passed through the city yester-
day. All are mounted on the popular
wheels, the "Tiger" roadsters, and are
members of the Tiger wheel club of
Boston. Linsley & Lightbourne are the
agents for the wheel in this city. The
riders are we'll known wheelmen and
they have made several century runs
previous to their present undertaking.
Denny ran to Chicago in 1888 They
left Boston Wednesday, stopping at
Providence and Pawtucket. Then they
wheeled to Worcester, to Springfield,
to Hartford, and this city. They left
for New York yesterday afternoon
Their route west will be to Albany,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Dayton, Indianapo-
lis, and Chicago. They said the roads
in Massachusetts were in bad shape,
but found the roads in this state in
good condition. They made special
mention of the cycle path from Meri-
den to North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12
BAccALAuREATE ADDRESS.

President Timothy Dwight of Yale
university will deliver the Baccalau-
reate address in Battell chapel on Sun
day morning, June rs. The men who
will occupy the college pulpit from now
until the end Of the college year are as
follows: May Is, Rev. Daniel Merri-
man of Worcester, Mass; May %, Rev.
w. r. Richards, d. D., of Plainfield, N.
j.; May 30, Rev. w. e. Wolcott of Law
renee, Mass; June 5, Rev. c. w. Good
rich of Orange, N. j.; June -, Rev.
George Alexander, D. D., New York
city; June 10, Bishop ]. H. Vincent Of
Topeka, Kan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12

interests of our city and the occasion
may suggest and require.
Let us move forward therefore on
these lines, ever alert to the CONNER
cial and industrial interest of our citi-
zens and the welfare of our beautiful
city and it's surroundings, May our
deliberations be wise and conserva-
tive and our action ever firm, united
and harmonious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12
s'There is no Kodak
but the Eastman Kodak"
1898
KODAKS
For sale by
The Arthur II. Barnes Co.
D G,ty n stnr.. 159 Church St..

been secured, it is now fully before the
proper authorities at Washington.
1 only refer to the detail of the work
that has been performed to advise you
how we'll and thoroughly it has been
attended to, and to impress upon you
the Importance of your
DEFENSES AT THE ENTRANCE
OF OUR HARBOR.
The prompt action of the Chamber
and the energetic work of it's commit
tee who were assisted by the mayor
and corporation council resulted in
immediate orders providing for an ad-
ditional force, to push to completion
the defenses at the east end of Long
Island sound; and for placing at the
entrance of our harbor, torpedoes and
mounted guns such as were available.
The Notifications acquired at the
present time may not be as effective
and modern as we desired or asked
for but it is a recognition on the part
of the government at Washington that
New Haven harbor is entitled to de-
lenses and emphasizes our Importance
as port and we have COON reason to
hope that later on this fact will be of
great assistance in securing appropria-
ton for the other improvements asked
for an eventually result in acquiring
modern guns and complete fortifica-
lions.
The value of this effort is apparent to
all in these times of war and warfare
on sea and land which are now inter-
esting the nation. a condition of things
which a few years ago would not have
been entertained or anticipated.
FUTURE.
Let us one and all realize that 1t is
the duty Of each to aid in pushing to
completion the improvements, both To-
cal and general in character, already
| inaugurated by the Chamber and to
| care with fidelity for the advantages
already acquired by our predecessors
! as we'll as to create and project new
| enterprises from time to time as the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-12

Black All-Silk Brocades, undoubtedly
the most wonderful bargain ever given
in Silk goods They were manufac-
tured to retail at rs cents. Our ever
watchful silk buyer, with cash in his
hand, procured them so as to retail at
SOC yard, only a few pieces left.
, 1898-11-23
NEWSPAPERS IMPOSED UPON.
Bogus Telegram Declaring Peace Nego-
tiations Ended.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Associated
Press issued the following statement:
The Paris bulletin sent out shortly af-
ter noon on Monday announcing that
Senior MonterO Rios had refused to o n
tinue the peace negotiations, was not
SEM from Paris by the correspondent
Of the Associated Press. 1t was not
sent with his knowledge or by his
agent. The message was received over
the wires OF the Campaignie Francois
des Gables Telegraphique (the French
Telegraphic Cables company, and it
appears on inquiry that the cable sheet
handed in at the Paris Office was in
dcrsed in name of the Paris cores
pondent of the Associated Press. The
cable company was imposed upon.
In reply to a special message Of in
quiry the Paris correspondent Of the
Associated Press says, regarding the
bulletin:
81 have sent no such statement. 1t is
declared. too, by the Spanish commits
rsioners to be untrue. Has the Associat-
ed Press been imposed upon by stock
jobbers?" Melville E. Stone, general
manager.
, 1898-11-23
CABINET MEETING.

Washington, Nov. eat the cabi-
net meeting today a brief caDlegram
vas read which mad been sent from
Paris by Judge Day. 1t was substan-
TALLY in accord with the newspaper re-
ports of yesterdays proceedings. al
though no reference was made to any
excitement attending the meeting, or
to any agreement. 1t was stated that
the next meeting would take place to-
morrow. The cabinet discussed the
matter, and it was the belief of the
members that there would be at least
one more meeting after tomorrow, if
the Spaniards have decided to reject the
American proposal.
The cablegram said that a reply from
the Spanish commissioners to the lat
est memorandum submitted by III
commissioners was expected at tomor-
rows meeting. No intimation, how
ever. had reached here as to what the
Spanish reply would be. No doubt is
entertained among the members of the
cabinet that a treaty will be signed
within the next few days.
The cabinet also discussed the Cuban
situation and it was developed that the
Spaniards hope to be able to complete
the evacuation of Havana by December
20. The forthcoming order Of the pres
ident. excepting duty collectors of in
ternal revenue and some other govern
ment officials from the operation of the
civil service law, was also gone over at
some length. 1t is expected tina the
order will be issued shortly. Attorney
General Griggs and Secretary Bliss are
absent from the city. and therefore were
not present at today's cabinet meeting.
, 1898-11-23
PEACEFUL IN PORTO RICO.
General Brooke Makes Report to the
War Department.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The war de-
partment has received a dispatch from
General Brooke about the reported dis
orders in the island OF Porto Rico. The
reports were of such a character as to
give the department much concern, as
it was alleged that the United States
troops were maxim serious trouble for
the inhabitants of the island. General
Brooke a cabled Off a statement of
the ease and requested to make an in
vestigation. His reply is as follows:
Ponce, Nov. 21.-Advices received
daily from San Sebastian and other
troublesome regions. Disorders were
reported from that part of the island
Immediately after it came into our pos
e~ssion, but l have had it thoroughly
patroled- and am still patroling it.
Everything quiet for three or four
weeks. Several bandits have been kill
ed or wounded by patrols. Reports very
much exaggerated. Every point has
been heard from today and quiet and
good order prevails. BROOKE"
, 1898-11-23
SENATOR QUAY INDICTED.
By the Grand Jury for Misuse Of State
Funds.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 21.-The
grand jury today presented to the coun-
ty court true bills Of Indictment against
United States Senator NJ. S. Quay, his
son, Richard Quay. and Benjamin j.
Haywood. ex-state treasurer. The bills
charge the defendants with conspiracy
with John S. Hopkins. late cashier of
the Peoples bank, for the unlawful use
of moneys of the bank in the purchase
of stock and conspiracy with Hopkins
in the misuse of state funds on deposit
in the Peoples bank. Hopkins commit
ted suicide by shooting in March last.
The true bills returned by the grand
jury are five in number. M. S. Quay,
with his son, Richard r. Quay, arrived
here from San Lucie, Fla, today, to
which place they went over a week ago.
They decline to discuss the indictments
found against them. 1t is probable they
will appear in court tomorrow to plead
to the charge contained in the indict-
ments, and as District Attorney Ora
ham will press for an immediate trial,
there is likelihood OF the case being
called for trial Wednesday.
, 1898-11-23

have quit the use of coffee and taken to
Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
You may be sure that ! have aband-
oned the use of common coffee alto>
gether.
A number of my friends in Ohio,
Michigan and here in Canada have
been greatly benefited by discarding
coffee and using Postum. | have
known of cases where people disliked
the taste of Postum. but upon inquiry |
have discovered that it is because they
did not allow it to boil long enough.
and | know hat this is always true
in such cases. No one can get a good
cup of Postum without it is properly
made, and hat is simple and easy
enough if one will only follow the di-
rections.
, 1898-11-23
TWILL YIELD T0FORCE
SPAIN MAY REFUSE TEE OFFER
OF MONEY FOR THE PHIL
PINES.
Her Pride Is In the Way-She Will Re-
tire as the Americans Advance
Negotiations Not Broken-Tele-
gram From Paris Proves to Have
Been a F~alsehood.

Paris, Nov. 22.-The Spanish peace
commissioners last night telegraphed to
Madrid the substance of the United
States memorandum, presented yester-
day, and late yesterday evening they
were discussing it among themselves.
As late as l o'clock this morning a
Spanish commissioner affirmed that his
colleagues did not know what to do re-
garding the American offer.
There is a difference of opinion
among unofficial people near the COM
missions, but the prediction is made
hat Spain will decline the American
offer of money, that she will refuse to
cede the Philippines, and will say to
the United States: You may take the
archipelago because you have the pow
er to do so. As you advance we will re-
treat. protesting against greedy ag-
erosion. We will faithfully carry out
IL part of the pledges and leave Cuba
and Porto Rico in your hands. You
came here to engage in a discussion
under the terms CT the protocol. but
you evidently meant, when drawing up
that document, To provide a conference
in which, though we differ. mar to man.
you propose to at the proper
time what you will do whether we agree
to 1t or object. Such an attitude robs
, 1898-11-23
UNITED STATES COURT.


Gonzales, the Mexican, Tried For Muir
der Of William Hereford.
In the United States court today the
case of Eugene Gonzales of Fremont
county, who is charged with wiIlfulIy
numbering a Mrs. Robinson. mother
in-law of William Hereford. a sQuaw
man on the ShoshOue reservation. is
being tried.
The circumstances of the affair are
in brief as fOllOws: On October II.
1897, Gonzales was at the ranch Of VIM.
Hereford on the indian reservation.
and got into an alteration WITH Here
ford, in which shots were exchanged.
In the fight Gonzalos was shot in the
left breast and Mrs. Robinson. Here
ford's mother-in-law. WLD was present
during the trouble, Wa accidentally
shot in the left breast and died from the
wound. Whether the shoI which killed
her was directed by Hereford Of Con
tales is not yet proven, but it is claim
ed that Gonzales is the guilty party.
, 1898-11-23

emergency that may arise out of a fail
ure Of America and Spain to agree to
a treaty OF peace. The North Atlantic
| squadron can be on the ocean inside of
five days.
At the bureau of navigation the au-
thorities say that sixty-five or seventy
vessels which invested the coast of Gu
ba four months ago, are approximately
ready for sea.
The battleships left on the Atlantic
coast for service are the Indiana, the
Massachusetts, and the Texas. These
are at New York, the two armored
cruisers. Brooklyn and New York. the
first at New York and the second at
Hampton Roads, are read to sail at a
moments notice. In equally as good
fighting trim are the protected cruisers
of the first class, the Columbia and the
Minneapolis. OF protected cruisers of
the second rate, the New York, Cinci-
natti. New Orleans and Chicago could
be made a part of any fleet 10 cross the
ocean. The Chicago is now one of the
most formidable vessels of the Ameri-
can navy
OF the other vessels now ready Tor
active service are the Alvardo and San
doval at Jacksonville; Castine, Marble
head and Detroit at Boston; Hist at
Santiago: Machias at Portsmouth;
Marietta at Key West; May1ower and
ReSolute at New York; Montgomery
and Nashville at Norfolk, and the tor
pedo boats Gwynn and Talbot at An
rapolis. The monitors would all be
kept at home.
The cruiser Albany, now being fitted
out in an English navy yard, in case of
renewal of hostilities, would have to
remain tied up, unless England should
hand in the war itself. None Of the
great battleships moving being built in
American yards would be ready for any
part in the fight unless the war was ex-
tended by European complications.
To meet this feet Spain has but few
ships. Their only fighting vessel is the
Pelayo. They have besides the old
cruisers Vittoria, Numancia, Separta
and some so-called converted cruisers
of the Spanish transatlantic line. They
have also two torpedo boats at Canary
islands, which would be of no value
whatever in a day attack on the islands.
Spain, in fact, has ne navy or adequate
part Of a navy to meet a contingency.
, 1898-11-23
THE REVOLT IN SALVADOR.
1t Is Found to Be More Serious Than
First Thought.

IL Is Il TO BE More serious lnan
First Thought.
New York, Nov. ga dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says:
Late advices from from Salvador via
Nicaragua indicate that the revolt is
more serious that at first thought. 1t
may involve all the five states in a gen.
eral confagration.
According to advices the real object
of the movement is the overthrow of
the federal republic, which was organi-
we'd November l at Ampala. To accom-
plish this RegaladOs called in the aid of
Guatemala and Costa Rica, who always
viewey the union of Salvador, Near
auga and Honduras as a constant Mon
ace totlleir sovereignty.
The rebels are now in possession Of
all the departments, with the exception
of La Union and San Miguel, the latter
a stronghold Of Horaclu NiIlayicencio,
who is a candidate in opposition TO Reg
alados.
The federal government is hurriediy
organizing it's forces to march against
Regalados. Honduras sends 1000, Me
aragua 400 and the fedaraI district Of
Salvador 1000. The movement is
backed by capitalists who are well
known military men. A cable censor
| shin has been established at La Libcr-
! tad.
, 1898-11-23
DID NOT ELOPE.

h''hoi HooHl ltbDHIi carey ; ElOpe>
ment Declared False.
A Cheyenne special says: Ex-Sena-
tor J. NJ. Carey and family were great
ly distressed at the publication this
morning of a report. which is believed
unWarranted, of the eIopement of his
son with a young woman of New
Haven.
In response to telegraphic inquiries
sent this morning. Judge Carey receiv-
ed a telegram from his sons roommate
stating that Robert was in Philadelphia
visiting his uncle. Later a telegram
was received from Cha~'es Carey. a
younger son. also in attendance at Yale,
stating that his brother was in Phila-
delphia to spend the Thanksgiving holt
days with his uncle. and that the re-
ported story Of the elopement is false.
The following is the story sent out
from New Haven:
New Haven, Conn. Nov. 21.-Miss
Elizabeth Veddis of this city is missing.
as is "A Yale Undergraduate with whom
the young Oma kept company. 1t is
believed hat they have eloped and will
be clandestinely married. Mrs. George
Neddis, the girls mother. complained
of the girls disappearance to the local
police. and detectives are working on
the affair. The girl is remarkably
pretty and has been frequently to the
theater with the Yale sophomore. who
is the son of a western millionaire and
rooms at Vanderbilt hall. He is mis-
sing from the college. Detective Henry
DOnnelly. who has the case in charge.
this afternoon refused to give the Yale
mans name. 1t is said this evening
that he is Robert Carey of Cheyenne.
Wyo.
Senator Joseph NJ. Carey telegraphs
the News that he knows nothing what
ever about the report. and does not
credit it for an instant. Robert Carey
is well known in Cheyenne. where he is
a universal favoritc.
, 1898-11-23
HEAVY TIE
Oregon Short Line Sets Aside s160. 900
for Wyoming Timber.

oregon Snort Line Sets Aside Sl6O, 900
for Wyoming Timber.
Another important contract has re-
Gently been let by the Oregon Short
Line company. 1t is for the supplying
of ties for the coming season and an
appropriation of sl6O. 900 has been made
for this purpose.
The contract has been awarded to
the Rock Springs Lumber company Of
Rock Springs. Wyo. Some time 6 it
was stated that next season would wit
ness more improvements on the Ore
gon Short Line than ever before in its
history. Mr.. Hartman intimated the
same thing and subsequent events have
shown that preparations are being
made for making the road n of the
best in the west as to its physical con-
dition. This last contract for ties
next year and it Is stated that this is
means hat renewals will be plentiful
but a part of the amount to be expended
for new ties.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1898-11-23
THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR IN
DIGESTION,

AS Well as the Safest and Cheapest.
The new medical discovery, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food in
stead Of making a wornout stomach do
all the work, give 1t a much needed
rest, and a cure Of dyspepsia is the nat
ural result.
You get nourishment and rest at the
same time because these Tablets will
thoroughly digest all wholesome food
stomach works or not. A cure is GER
tain to result because the digestive or
cams are given a chance to rest and
recover their natural vigor and tone.
The Tablets are then no longer requir-
ed.
To show the name in which the
remedy acts on different peopleandhow
quickly and effectually it cures stom-
ach troubles we present a few recent
cases.
Mr.. ]. o. Wondly of Peoria, Ills,
writes, l was unable to eat anything
but the plainest Of food and even that
often distressed me, but since using one
box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I can
eat anything and everything l want.
Mrs. Samuel Kepple OF Girty, Pa,
writes: I have been entirely relieved
of my stomach troubles by your Tab
lets. I suffered three years with SOU
stomach and gas at night. I am thank
sul for them.
Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Barnard, VT,
writes: I think Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best thing for dyspepsia
l e e took. l will recommend them to
any one troubled a. bad as l was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not
disappoint because they cure Dyspepsia
surely and lastingly by causing the
food to be properly sssimilated. and
cure constipation by producing . proper
quantity Of bile. Sold by all druggists
e 80 cents per package. Send for free
book on stomach diseases 70 Stuart Co..
Marshall, Mich.
, 1898-11-23

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