davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
SHORN OF S4,OOO,OOO.
Vast Amount of Money Lost by st.
Louisans in Linseed Oil

st. Louis. Sept. 19.-The Post-Dis-
patch this evening says that the feature
of the linseed oil situation that excites
most interest and comment in ST. Louis
is the amount of money lost by stock
holders here of the National Linseed
Oil company.
It is estimated that between SO, ,OOO, 600
and $4,O0O.O0O were wiped out in St.
Louis by the toboggan slide which the
stock has been taking since last spring,
when it was up to 216. It is now worth
practically nothing, since it was offered
on change yesterday at IA, with no
bidders.
1t is estimated that nearly half the
stock, or about 10000 shares, is owned
in St. Louis. For the most of this an
average of $40 was paid. That repre-
sents an investment of So, 500. 900. This
stock is now worth at best 100000
which makes the loss about $3,500, 900.
Many stockholders here do not favor
a reorganization of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
ALL VOTE FOR WHEELER.
Republicans and Populists to Partici-
pate in Alabama Primaries.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 19.-Demo-
cratic primaries were held in the Eighth
Alabama district to renominate a can
didate for congress. General Joseph
Wheeler was the only candidate and
received all the votes cast By COM
mon consent there was a geenraI out
pouring of the voters to give the vet
eran of two wars an enthusiastic in
dorsement. Prominent among the work
ers for him were his two former op-
ponents for the nomination, Samuel
Blackwell and Judge William Richard
son.
The Populists and Republicans were
also admitted to the polls and helped to
swell the vote cast for General Wheeler.
All parties have agreed upon him as
the proper man for the office and not a
vote will be cast against him on the
final election Not in the history of
Alabama has there been such an en-
thusiastfc Endorsement of a candidate
for office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Majority for Annexation.

(Signed) AGUINALDO.
Majority for Annexation.
Manila, Sep. 19.-In an interview
here with him by the correspondent of
the Associated Press, Archbishop Do
sal, of the Philippine islands, said:
Il earnestly hope that the islands will
not remain Spanish, because the rebels
are now so strong that such a course
would inevitably cause appalling blood
shed. The re-cOnQuest of the natives
is impossible, until after years of the
most cruel warfare
He also expressed the hope that the
islands would not become absolutely in
dependent, because it was certain that
diSsenSiOn would occur which would
result in incessant strife and a lapse
into barbarism and the natural insolence
of the tropical race. The only hope,
the archbishop declared, was that a
strong western power would intervene
now. Delay was dangerous. because
the people are intoxicated, vainglorious
and restless.
He said it was undeniable that the
religious orders must go, because the
whole people had determined to abOl-
ish them, now that they were able to
render their detention impossible. He
lay the chief blame upon the DOmini-
cans Augustins and Franciscan recel-
etans, the richest orders. and next up
on the Benedictines and Capuchins,
which are of less Importance The Je-
paratively blameless- He added that
the rival orders quarrel among them
selves intrigue, act unwOrthily and
slander their opponents, thus increasing
their general disfavOr.
The provincials, who are approx
mately equivalent to archdeacons, are
mainly responsible. They are utterly
beyond the control of the archbishop,
who denies possessing such power.
The total number of Spanish priests
in the Philippines before the war was
about 1000, but lately every departing g
steamer has taken so or 100 of them
away and now barely 500 remain.
A native priest privately stated to
the correspondent that the reason the
archbishop hopes for the expulsion of
the friarly orders is that they have
grown too powerful for him, and that
he wishes to strengthen himself. Sew
eral responsible Spaniards assured the
correspondent that they would refuse
to remain here if Spain was reinstated
in the control of the islands. Many of
the Spanish soldiers are utterly dis
gusted with the rottenness of Spain's
government and prefer to become
American subjects.
The annexationists have majority
of II in the national assembly, but the
discussion of the subject has not been
finished.
An Important Document.
Washington. Sept.19.-The Associated
Press dispatch conveying Aguinaldo's s
message to the American people was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
DON'T FEAR ARREST.
Striking Miners Continue to March
and Organize.

Monongahela City, Pa, Sept. 19.-The
arrest Of over forty of their number last
week did not deter the striking miners
of the Third pool from marching to the
mines this morning. About rs men were
in line headed by National Organizer
Mckay and a brass band. The march
ers were divided up and a squad sta
toned at the entrance to each pit.
Twenty-Five men went to work and no
trouble occurred.
The work of organizing the Fourth
pool miners is now in progress. They
have promised that no coal will be load
ed to fill contracts for the Third pool,
and as long as this is done no effort will
be made to close these mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

will kill nation" he went on. GAS an
instance take teh town of Leavenworth.
I4eavenworth had every chance in the
world to be everything Kansas City is
now and even more. 1t had a chance to
become one of the largest cities in the
country. But unfortunately for the town
it was inhabited largely by mossbacks,
who didn't want to see advancement
and were ready at any time to cut each
others throats, and as a consequence
LeavenwOrth is now as good repre-
sentation of a dead town as 1 know.
That's just the way it will be with the
United States if the advice of the moss
backs is taken. The mOssbacks don't
want advancement, and of course don't
favor the acquisition of territory when
that is just the thing that will COM
mand for US more respect and give US
the greatest standing Of any nation in
the world
Col Cody had the war. fever at the
time the expedition to Cuba was being
fitted out, and offered his services to
the government. They were accepted,
and he was scheduled for a position as
brigadier general on the STAFF OF Gen
Miles. But by the time Gen. Miles got
into active service and cabled Col. Cody
to report, peace negotiations were COM
menced, and Cody cabled back and ask
ed if he should wait until the probable
outcome of the negotiations was de-
termined Miles simply cabled Yes"
from Ponce, Porto Rico. The two ca
Diagrams ColCOdy has safely treasured
in his card case.
1T was the only trouble since the
bleeding Kansas war that the United
States has had" said he, that 1 did
not take part in. My father was the
first man to shed his blood for the anti
slavery principles, as he was the first
man killed in the bleeding Kansas
strife
wants to see 100000 acres of govern
ment land in the Little Big Horn basin
in Wyoming opened to settlement and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
JUDGE HAZEN'S RULE.
He Will Not Permit Attorneys to
Take Out Filed Papers Too Long.

Judge Hazen of the district court
made a rule today which will make
trouble for delinquent attorneys.
There has been no rule with reference
to court papers and attorneys have
been taking them out of the clerks Of
flee and forgetting to return them.
Judge Hazen said today after he had
convened court: THE clerk has a re-
quired to sign it before they can take
papers. They will be allowed to keep
papers not more than five days and
they will not be allowed to bring them
back and sign over for the same papers
for another five days. Attorneys who
are delinquent will not be allowed to
take any more papers out until they
have returned those they have.
f'The clerk has imperative orders with
reference to this matter and they must
be -obeyed. 1t has come to such a pass
that it was difficult to tell where the
papers were on file.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
TO UNITE, MILLIONS.
Willie K. Vanderbilt to Wed Miss
Virginia Fair.

New York, Sept. 19.-The latest So
ciety rumor links the names Of Willie
K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Miss Virginia
Fair. If their marriage should really
take place, as is now quite generally
predicted, it would mean a singular
combination of millions Miss Fair has
been a great favorite and intimate
friend of the young mans mother. Mrs
oliver H P. Belmont. Miss Fair
numerous engagements have been
standing Joke with her sister, Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs. Despite all this, It
looks now as if the California heiress
and young Mr.. Vanderbilt were about
to make a match of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
BEGINS AT FIT. THOMAS.
Secretary Alger is Making the Rounds
of the Camps.

Cincinnati, Sept. 19.-Secretary Alger
arrived from Detroit today accompa-
MED by his aide. Major Hopkins. He
found awaiting him here Surgeon Stern
berg and General NJ. P Ludington.
Quarterma aster geseral of the United
States army The secretary's visit here
is to begin a series OF inspections of
camps and hospitals in the west. His at
tention viii be given to the camp and
hospital at TT. Thomas today. His next
visit viii be to Lexington. Ky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
WELCOME, MISS ROSEl
Hutchinson Women Will Honor To-
peka's Queen With q Reception.

Hutchinson, Sept. 19.-Miss Anna
Rose will be given royal reception in
this city as she goes through the city to
be the queen at the Topeka carnival.
Arrangements are being made by which
the Woman's Federation of this city
will meet her at the train and give her
a reception worthy of the occasion, and
Miss Rose will be made to feel that a
Kansas welcome will be indeed hear
fV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
DISARMAMENT DELAYED
At Gambia by a Question of Who Gets
the Guns.

Gambia, Island of Crete, Sept. 19.-The
disarmament of the Mussulmans has
delayed, Djsard Pasha, the Turkish
military commander, demanding that
the arms be delivered on board a Turk
iSh warShip.
Admiral Noel the British naval COM
mander, insists that they be handed to
a British guard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
NORRIS DISCARDED.
Saline County Attorney Convicted Of
Unprofessional Conduct

salina. Sept 19.-As a result of the
fight inaugurated by H. N. Gaines, edi-
tor of the Salina Union, County Attor-
nev W. A Norris has been disbarred.
The investigation of charges against
Norris was made by a non partisan
committee of lawyers. Norris is Pop
ulist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
so PEOPLE HURT.

Bradford. Eng, Sept. 1s.-An electric
street car was derailed while descending
a hill here today. Fifty persons were
seriously injured. Several of them are
dying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

regarded with much interest at the
White House. The president read the
statement with evident appreciation of
its Importance, but did not volunteer
any Information as to the attitude of
this government. The officials on the
other hand spoke of the message as "a
very important document"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
POUNDS AN ORDER.
Austrian Emperor Honors the Memo
ry of His Dead Wife.

Vienna, Sept. ia rescript of the em-
peror to Count Won Thunn Hobenstein,
president of the Austrian council of min
listers, was published today, expressing in
eloquent and pathetic language the en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Weather forecast
for Kansas: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

withdrawn our forces from the suburbs
of Manila as an additional evidence of
our confidence in the great American
republic.
(SiPnPd0 AGUINALDO,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
DEATH oE MR.. j. F. SLATER.

On Sunday afternoon at Ais o'clock
Mr.. James F. Slater. agent Of the Ameri-
can Express company at Bangor. passed
away at his rooms at the Bangor house
after brief illness. He had been at his
Office up to Thursday night and then be-
camo Ill. His sickness continued to
Sunday afternoon, when he died, a.
previously stated, an apoplectic hemor-
rhage being the cause. His age was 72
years. Mr. Slater first became connected
with the express business in 1858, when
he was messenger for Windows express
between Portland nd Rochester. After
wards he was with the Hodgman Carr &
Co. express. These companies were con-
solidated into the Eastern Express CON-
pany and later on the American Express
company bought 1t out.
twenty-five years ago as the agent Of the
company, and had held the position ever
since. The death Of his wife. which o.
CURED about fifteen years ago, was q
great blow to him. e..
Mr.. Slater was a business man Of abiIi.
y and was very constant in his attention
10 the lLrerests of the American Express
company. he was Of very kindly dispo-
sition and genial manners and was much
iEed by all with whom he came in con-
tact. He attended the Hammond street
congregational church. BE left no chill
dren.
The remains were brought to Portland.
where he formerly resided, on yesterday
morning s train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
vAsQUIsHED BY TIE H0oDo0.
Portland Polo Team Defeated by Ban.
gor's Fast Players.

Baugor is In Second Position to Stay
Awhile I.ouger-An Exciting Contest
Augusta Won From Bath and Rock.
land From Lewiston.
Portland was defeated last night by the
Bangor polo team by.a score of to 2.
There were 500 people present and they
witnessed about the most exciting polo
contest of the season.
Manager French has about the swiftest
roo team with its present make up that
evsr faced down the pike. Last nights
game was won for the visitors by Cash
man and his wonderful support. in
Mc9owan and GIesnleaf. Some Of Cash
mans stops were absolutely startling.
He had his hands full in blocking tbs
fierce drives of the Portland players but
eastman being as quick as a cat and as
lively as an electric current succeeded in
kicking out everything that threatened
the cage. Jason. in his old form, was
everywhere in evidence. He Fairs UP
splsndidly with Walton, and this combi-
nati3n is hard to beat
Last nights game was about the rough.
est exhibition of polo that has been seen
her. so far. Both teams were determined
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Adjourned Meeting at P1easantdal
Last EYening.

Report of Committee on Division Was
Read and Approximations for Sigma
lures To Be Circulated.
An adjourned meeting of the legal
voters of the western section of the town
was held at the Elm street school house
last evening which was attended by about
seventy five persons. Chairman James
Fl, Taylor called the meeting to order ana
stated that its object was to hear the re-
port of the committee appointed to go
over with the engineer the proposed
di visional line.
Fred W. Jordan in behalf of the COM
mittee said that they Gent over the pro.
rosed line with the eningeer, Mr. Fenn.
on Saturday last and called upon him to
describe the meter and bounds.
A map was then exhibited on which
the line was marked and its description
was given in detail The divisional line
is substantially the same as that suc
gested at the previous meeting and fol-
lows property lines, leaving Knightyille
and Ferry Village intact, while the other
sections are grouped into one large town
Mr.. Meaher advocated its acrentanca
and repeated the arguments presented by
him on Thursday evening. He closed his
remarks by moving that the report Of
the committee lie accepted and the line
indicated be the line of division. y
The motion prevailed and COMMITTEES
was chosen composed of those who made
up the Divisional COMMITTEES, to cirouIate
petitions for the signature of tax PAYERS
and the meeting then adjourned to meet
two we sks from last night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
THE CAUSE OF
APPENDICITIS
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED.
How 1t Will Be Prevented in
the Future.

Until within the past few months the cause
of appendicitis has been attributed to the
swallowing of grape, tomato, cherry and
other fruit seeds which were supposed to
lodge in the appendix and set up an inf1am-
nation, but after operating upon thousands
Of cases and finding no signs OF any irritat-
ing sub lance. the medical profession began
TO look further They were not long In dis
covering that Intestinal Indigestion, only
was the true cause; but here again they
were brought face to face with germ
disease for which they had no cure. Like
The germs of disease which cause Catarrh
bronchitis and Consumption, this bacilli
ecu not be reached ext ept by one germ1-
eide strong enough to kill them without In
5ur, to the patient. The question then arc %,
, GU d thi geImicide be given through the
stomach and have the same effect as DIT did
in diseases OF the air passages. Experiments
we're made during the past summer, and II
wa proven that, combined with other
remedies for dyspepsia, Hyomei acted Ike
charm and WAS equally as eficacious IN
sest Dying these germ as those of Catarrh,
..roHchilis and Con mption. This discovery
r. nj ed in The placing of a Hyomsi Dyspep-
"a ure on the market, an, now for the
fst time in the history of the medicine a
IRE treating each kind of dyspepsia separ-
stelv is given to the public. Intestinal In
gs. ton. the most dangerous of all, can
now be successfully treated and the ma ional
disease, Nysp epsia, which has Increased
yearly in spite of all so-called cures, can
now be completely eradicated and appen-
al &c r,ra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The advanced sale of tickets for the foot
hall game Thanksgiving morning has
been large and in order to avoid the rush
at ths box Office tickets have been placed
on sale at the following drug stores:
Sn,;th Il Broe's, Il. p. S. Goods and
Sin,,nonsy ~ Hammond's. Every indi-
cation points to fine day Thursday. SO
uet your tickets early and be on hand to
e ~ the boys on to victory. Crimson
orS Old COLI has not been scored on
or and the surest way to help the home
y am win is to turn out en- masse.
Francis Haggerty, who mas been elected
Sappisnsd to serve, believing the captaincy
sho,,id be held by an upper classman.
IL ~ hedges his cordial co-opsration In
nskins the team winner, and recona-
mends Allen for the place
providence. November Il. = Brown, ~;
dartmouth, o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
POLO NOTES.

John Malone of Fall River has accepted
terms with Managers Finn and Kelley of
Augusta.
j. Mooney, formerly Of this city, has
been released from the Hartfords on ac-
count Of Woodkte, the star rusher in the
business reporting for duty after severe
illness. Jim woulu be drawing card for
one of the Maine teams.-( Bath Times.
Burgess is a success in the National
league as a goal ter der. He Is third In
the list with record of 40 stops out OF a
possible Is has has VI per cent.
Manager Smith of the Rocklands is on
the hunt for two new players for his
team.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
ALL FOR sTETsoN.

the IsaisIatr,re wsrs a,,terta,ned s se OF
ford, Friday evening at a banouet
rendered them by Representative William
Kernon, 1t was decided at an informal
business meeting to support Isaiah x.
Stetson of Bangor for speaker of the
Houge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.
A NEW POLO LEAGUE.

Augusta, November 91.--A schedule of
games for new polo league mbracing
Waterville, Skowhegan and Gardiner,
was made public today. The reports that
Augusta will withdraw from the Maine
league to join the smaller organization
are denied BY Managers Finn and Kelley,
who say they have not even been asked
to do 80 and would not If asked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
POLO IN NEW YORK.

New York, November al.--Ths New
York and Danbury teams played the
opening game of roller polo at the GRAND
Central Palace tonight Il, the presence Of
probably two thousand spectators. New
New England league and the openine
championship match was played here,
The New York players showed consider.
able experiences and won with sometime
to spare by the score Of to 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
HY0MEl DYSPEPSIA CURE

is the only one ever guaranteed to cure. II
is unlike any other as it treats each phase
of the disease epararely. and contains the
only gexmicide known which will destroy
the bacilh of til disease
Your Money Refunded If it Fails.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Price % cents complete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
NOTICE.

My wife, Nellie q. Allen, having left my bed
and board without just cause or provocation.I
forbid all persons trusting or harboring her on
my account. C. ". ALLEN.
Portland Nov. q, 1885, nov22d3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
~ NTLING 90 255 MIDDLE
NOVEMBER %, 1898.

NOVEMBER %, 1898.
1<HERE'S a com
i plete line Of good
quadruple silver
plated ware here, every
thing that's made by
The Stevens Silver Com
pany Of Portland. If you
are not familiar with the
goods turned out by this
home concern you'll be
astonished at the beauty
and goodness Of it all, let
us introduce it to you.
Butter dishes, teapots,
coffee pots, chocolate
pots, cream jugs, sugar
bowls, tea caddies, pickle
jars, ice water jugs, tea
stands, baking dishes.
bread trays. bon-bons,
cake baskets, pepper and
salt shakers, water sets,
tooth pick holders-and
a hundred others. all
heavily. plated, satin Or
bright finish, all new and
artistic designs, beautiful
~ engraved and all at
very moderate prices.
A piece or two of this
pretty silverware would
add much to the get-up
Of the Thanksgiving ta-
bic.
Remember we make
no charge for hemming
all table cloths and nap
kins bought between this
and closing time Wednes-
day night, and there's the
finest stock of table linen
here to select from the
store has ever shown.
OWEN. MOORE & CO.
- - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
HARVARD CELEBRATED.

Boston, November 81. THE undergrad
mates at Harvard celebrated the foot ball
victory over Yale tonight in most en-
thusiastic manner with big procession,
speeches by President Eliot and Prof.
Hollis, and finally monster bonfire on
Holmes field, touched OF by Capt Dib-
hlee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
80 CURE 4 coLp IN ONE DAY

,rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
Iake ,naff,,nd the money if it fails to cure. 25e
g Tsa genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
FABULOUS BARGAINS.

fABULUUS bAkGAlN0.
Boys Knee Pants, double seat and
double knee,
Oc pair
A large lot Of Double Breasted Knee
Pant Suits for Boys, regular $2.5
800 and $50 qualities. Revolution
ST. 80 a suit
MILDLY and vestee Suits for Boys
to years. regular IS and $50 grades,
only
s i 40 "a suit
All Wool 75c quality Knee Pants for
Boys 8 to Is years,
Only 48C
Closing out sale Of $1.O0 Star Shirt
Waists for Boys 4 to 10 years,
38c, 55c and 75c
DON'T FAIL
To attend this, the greatest Of all
Bargain Sales of Good Clothing, from
the most reliable Manufacturing House
in existence.