davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
THE SHAW PRIZE AWARDpn
DOUGLAS voLK GETS 1T FOR HIS prcrr,.
THE WOODLAND MAID

"THE WOODLAND MAID"
meeting OF the jury for final Revision
awarding OF prizes Of the spring exhlbiton :, .a'
Society OF American Artists was held ys,,a.s m'
afternoon at The building OF the America -.
Arts Society. No 2i5 West Fifty seventh, ."s
the Jury made the following awards: Thu gu
fund. Of $500 for the best figure painting bv ~
American artist. TO Douglas VoIk. for his n,c,..'
The Woodland Maid" and the Webb prize. Of sgs
for the best landscape painted by an America,
artist under forty years Old to w. L. IAthron ~
his painting Clouds and Hills" BY the ,sr,n. :.
the Shaw fund which is awarded each yesr ~ %
giver. Samuel T. Shaw, gets Mr. volks nic,n me
'rhe Woodland Maid" and Mr. Vok the /, sl.
These were the only awards All the pictures 80 ~.
the exhibition. which Will be open 10 the ppb ,g,
on March D. have been placed the walls =
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17

Remark is made upon the unusual NUMBER OIL
houses and apartments that are now bearing
ITO Let" signs in certain sections OF BrooKiyh'
thus denoting that their present occupants are
on the point OF leaving them. The parts or the
city most affected thus are those In which the
curse Of black smoke most prevails. And the
Board of Health sleeps the sleep OF the I'M
mindful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
cryFPiL FL1GLER AT Old POINT

Newport News Va. March l6 (speciaD--uen....
n. ". Flagler. T. $. A., Chief OF the o''D.
Bureau. arrived at Old Point Comfort TINS NV" a.
ing and will remain about week he j. - -.
health and hopes 10 recuperate here. o,Si,,ssa
fore noon he visited Fortress Monroe. ana 80 he
Guns were fired in his honor. Major lleissn' for,
commandant, escorted the General ABOUT y. wy he !s
and back to the Chamberlain Hotel "he''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
4 LECTURE on MANILA.

Manila and the Philippines was '"' Us las;
n lecture. illustrated with stereop'i0o church.
night AT the Union Methodist hp'S.V 1r,,r,,h ave-
Frank r. Robertson who lived for year, al IN
Philippines was the speaker. ADou.A SmIrsl ana
persons were present. including rear
Mrs. John w Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17

London talks Of a petroleum trust We
thought that petroleum was already pretty well
trusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17

II the lawmaklng needs OF this State are no
greater than the work accomplished by the
present Legislature suggests there would GER
tainly be no hardship In biennial sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
THE GERMAN NAVAL ATTAcHE AT wAsnryGro,
on THE LAIN

Among the arrivals on the North German LlovA
steamship Lain yesterday was Lieutenant Won
Rebeur- Paschwitz. the nrst regularly appointed
German naval attache at Washington.
on the White Star liner Teutonic were Raoul Du.
val A. f. Dick. c. n. Godfrey and T. G. shaush.
messy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17

]. Is to be hoped that. since the Cortes does
not seem minded to do so. the Queen Regent of
Spain will herself ratify the Peace Treaty And
It is to be most earnestly hoped that II she does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17

so the fact will not give any scheming traitors
aid in their plots against the dynasty.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
Oredzie CenzOra
Do wysokiego Sejmu XIII Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
SZANowNI RoDACY!

Pc rae trzeci ~przychodzi mi spelnic swoj obowiazek,
iako naiwyzszy urzednik Zwiazku n. =. j przedstawiG
Wan, Szanowni Panowie Delegaci, obecny stan naszej
ukochanei ~instytucji j zarazem poleci6 Wan goraco "a
}atwienie takich spraw, ktore sic przyczynia do jj DIAL
szego, pomyslnego rozwoju.
Nam nadzieje ze kazdy z Was, Szan. Panowie De
legaci, przybyi ma ten sejm z mocnem postanowieniem,
ze W przeciagu ca}ej piracy ~sejmowej kierowa6 sic be-
die Ii tylko w~zgledem ma dobro Zwiazku, ~pamietaG be.
die o tenn, Re praca sejmowa poswiecona bye powinna
ola dobra wszystkich braci zwiazkowych, ola dobra ca.
lego narodu Polskiego.
Milo mi, oswiadczy6 Wysokiemu Sejmowi, BE nasz
drogi Zwiazek od Sejmu XII rosi j rozwija} sic jaknaj
pomyslniei, zaskarbl sobie zaufanie ogO}u braci ma
szych tn W Ameryce, i gdyby ME ~falszywy wstyd, obo-
jetnosG niedostateczne zrozumienie celow Iwiazku, W
iego szeregach byIohy tysiace wiecej czlonk6w. TIE
przeszkody dada sic jednak W przysziosci usunac. Wy
trwaimy tylko W naszych usiiowaniacb, ME zrazajmy sic
zadnemi przeciwnosciami a kazdy prawy, rozumny j
gorliwy polak tn W Ameryce ~przyjdzie do przekonania,
Re tylko pod jednym wspolnym sztandarem zwiazko-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07

Or. 367 20 Cleveland.
Przyszie posiedzenie tow. Polskioh
Rzemieslnikow, gr. 367, odbedzie
sic dnia 10 grudnis, o gods. 2 pc
pol., Hoffman hall, r6g Hoffman !
Wolsey nj. Ks4dy czionek ;powi.
MEN sic stawic ma to posiedzenie, po-
niewaz bedzie obierany nowy zarzad
ma rok przysziy. Take wszysoy
cz}onkowie powinni sic uisoic re swe.
go d}ugu, ably ksis.ki pozostaiy "
jaknajlepszym porzadku. Czionek,
ktory sic ME stawi ma to posiedzenie,
podpada karze podiug uohwaiy. TAX.
re czlonkowie, ktorzy msjs ohet
ws'spic do Zwiszku, nieohaj przybe.
de ma to posiedzenie. Grupa naszs
1857 jest ~jeszoze miOds grups, jedns.
kOwos wypsaciia W tym roku ITO do.
lsrow wsparcis W chorobie ! posisds
jeszcze przeszio 100 dolarow " kasie
= Act. Trsbozyhski, sekretsrz CRU.
Ply.
Or. 45S 20 Cleveland.
Niniejszem zawisdsmism czlon.
k6w tow. Rycerze kr0ls Jana III So.
bieskieoo, il przyszle posiedzeni,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.
Chica go, June

chicago, June 81
WHEAT-Wheat today opened quiet at
about sc under yesterdays closing prices
July starting at 751sQAc. feeling Of
bearishness developed among traders, as
was evidenced by the influential selling,
some prominent longs putting their lines
on the market, while buying was scat
tered The Price Current said the wheat
position had been fully maintained, spring
wheat even showing some Improvement
Gables were also somewhat disappoint-
the first hour, July getting down to 14%c,
but raiiyfng quick to 75as41lc on continued
unfaVorab BILE European crop news. On the
bulge selling was redoubled and July sid
off again to 74Ac.
CORN-Corn was decidedly dull. The
market was weak early on favorable crop
conditions. but improved later under
fairly good short demand. Receipts were
heavy, 669 cars, and affected prices some
what July opened 1sc lower at S312q9sc
and advanced to SAC.
OATS-Oats were dull and easy early,
but became steady later. Receipts were
2S2 cars. July opened &c lower at 232sM12c
and advanced to 2315@5sc.
OVISIONS-PrOvisions were DUH.
Packers were moderate sellers against
very large hog receipts, and prices were
slightly easier early, but steadied later.
July pork opened 212c lower at IS; 22E and
declined to $500. July lard opened sc low
er at 5,021a. July ribs opened unchanged
at $46716 and eased off to $4.65.
BARLEY-CaSh, 351aGI39c
RYE-July, N56c; Sept, 5412c.
TIMOTHY-AugGst, $3.50; Sept, $2.57;
Oct S2.47.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
CLOSE OF WASHBURN.
Commencement Exercises Will Be
Held Next Wednesday.


The exercises for the thirty-fourth
annual commencement will be held at
Washburn college Wednesday morning
June IA, at 1920 o'clock
The graduating class numbers Is, and
eight out of that number are from To-
peka- The annual class address will
be made by Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered next Sunday by President
George NJ. Herrick, and the First Con-
gregatiOnal, Central Congregational
and Westminster Presbyterian churches
will be closed to allow the members
to attend.
The following are the members of the
graduating class: William Reed Ar
thur. Topeka: May Lola Axtell, Tope-
ka; Gertrude Boughton, Topeka: Henry
Fairfield Burt, Wabaunsee; Howard
Moody Frank, Topeka; Mary Walling-
ford Harrison. Topeka; Samuel Herbert
Little, Utopia; Helen Morton, TescOtt;
ZeIa WinnOna Parker Olathe; Zulu
Woodward Parker, Olathe; Robert
Spencer Pond, Westmoreland; Marga-
ret Sawyer, Topeka; Draper Talman
SchoOnOver Topeka; Frederick John
Tit. Topeka, and Eliza beth MacClure
Tunnel, Manhattan
In the musical department there are
SIX graduates The graduates in the
vocal department are Laura Emma. Da-
vies and Laura May Taylor. both of
Topeka In the piano department the
graduates are Myrtle Jessie Alderman,
Topeka; May Haines Bowen. Manhat-
tan; Emma May McAdams, Severy. and
Martha Mccoy. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
UNDER ANTITRUST LAW.
Officials of the San Antonio Ice Com
pany Indicted

San Antonio, Tex, June s-The grand
jury today found indictments against the
officers of the San Antonio Ice company,
charging them with violating the Texas
antitrust law. The Indictment charges
the defendants with entering into a con-
spiracy to control the manufacture, limit
the output fix the price and regulate the
distribution of ice in San Antonio.
It is charged that the Southern Ice and
Cold Storage company, the Crystal Ice
company. the Butchers and Saloonmen's
lee company and the San Antonio Ice
compan< unlawfully entered into COM
pact, by the terms of which the San An
tonic Ice company was to have the ex-
elusive control of the output of all the
companies, said companies agreeing not
to sell to any other concern except the
San Antonio Ice company.
The officers of the latter company are:
c. A Zill<e. president; H. l. Guenther,
vice president and Edward F. Clase. sec
rotary and treasurer. Messrs. Guenther
and Glase were arrested yesterday after
noon and released on bond President Zilke
is absent from the city. The cases will
come up for trial next month.
This prosecution is not under the anti
trust law passed at the recent session of
the legislature, which does not go into
effect until next January. but under the
anti trust law passed several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
INSIDE SECRETS
OF the Human Anatomy Revealed by
New Process.

Columbus, o., June S.-A new nation
al medical association to be known as
the American Psychological society has
been organized here. The society is
formed for the study of the diseases of
the lower intestines and it's member
ship is composed of prominent special
lists of the leading cities in the United
States. The membership will be limited
These officers were elected: President,
DR. Joseph NJ Mathews, Louisville, Ky.
the retiring president of the American
Medical association; vice president, Dr.
James futile of New York city; secre-
tary-treasurer, DR.. VIM. NJ. Beach of
Pittsburg.
Board of counsellors, DR. Samuel T.
Earl of Baltimore, DR.. A. Bennett Cook
of Nashville, Tenn, and ]. 3. Penning-
ton of Chicago.
An X-ray exhibition of the methods
of examining the large intestines was
given by DR.. Pennington of Chicago.
The exhibition was an entirely new
feature never before demonstrated, the
principal feature of which was the use
of a solution of bismuth in the stomach
and intestines which makes these or
gans plainly visible and show their
outlines
The next annual meeting of the so
ciety will be held at Washington, d. c.,
in May, 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
TO CRIPPLE THE GRAND.
Attempt Being Make to Get Posses
sion of the Furniture.

Are the furniture and fixtures of an
opera house a part of the opera house.
or are they separate? This question is
up for settlement in the district court
today.
The question comes up in a replevin
suit brought by the Topeka Savings
bank against l. G. Kendall of Denver,
to gain possession of the furniture, fix
lures, scenery, and other parayhernalia
of the Grand Opera House. Mr.. Ken
dali is now the owner of the Grand,
having purchased it at sherif's sale
last fall when a mortgage held by him
was fOreclOsed.
The banks claim to the property is
based on a chattel mortgage given it
year ago by L. NJ. Crawford, former
owner of the Grand. The mortgage
was for something over $1,100, and COW
cred the opera chairs, carpets, scenery,
and the other paraphernalia necessary
to an opera house. When the property
was sold by the sheriff under a mort
gage on the opera house itself, Mr..
Kendall took possession of the whole
thing. The bank set up the claim that
the furniture of the opera house was
no more a part of the house itself than
is the furniture of a dwelling house 2
part of the house. Whether it is or
not is the question to be determined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
lola TO WRITE A BOOK.
Will Weave the Dreyfus Story Into a
Novel

London, June S.-The St. James Ga
zette publishes an interview between
its Paris correspondent and NJ. Emile
Zola. in the course of which NJ. lola
is represented as having said:
L have entered the lists, 1 am glad
tator- 1 am fighting great fight, which
is by no means ended. 1 can not write
anything until the case is over; but
then 1 intend to write a novel on the
Dreyfus affair, summing it all up and
drawing from It additional conclusions
which can not be clearly and convinc-
ingly stated yet.
This is my duty. I do not intend to
seek any financial advantage in per
forming it. I am perfectly safe here in
Paris for, despite the nonsensica1 state
ments of some anti-DreyfuS and news
papers, it is impossible to arrest me.
We shall see whether a French jury
will again condemn me for speaking the
truth. 1 intend to appeal against the
verdict of the Versailles court and then
the whole matter Will go before another
jury.
Il do not think there will be a COM
plete solution before the end of the
summer. The innocence of Dreyfus has
been recognized but thre are certain
guilty persons who must be punished if
France is to recover her self respect"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
HANDCUFFS THE MINISTER
C. w. Funk of Marion County Captures
the Minister Who Ruined
His Home

Spokane Wash, June SC. w.
Funk a prosperous grain merchant of
Hillsboro, Kan. interrupted a revival
service at Pennington, Wash, by slip
ping handouts the wrists of the
preacher, the Rev. c. j. Dahlke. and
turning him over to the authorities to
be held until Kansas officers can come
to take him back to that state for trial.
Funk says that Dahlke, on April 80,
hypnotized Mrs. Funk, and, after drug
gfne her, forced her to accompany him
west. A few days ago Dahlke and
Mrs Funk arrived at Pennington,
where Mrs. Funk left the minister and
has since been living with the family
of her brother there. Funk was noti-
fed and came to take her home.
He said the minister left a wife and
four children at Hillsboro, where they
are being cared for by the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
ALL WANT IT.
Rural Free Delivery System
StirS Up Farmers.
From All Over the County Re-
quests Are Received.
TRY THE EXPERIMENT
Many People Would Like to Be
Practiced Upon.
Postmaster Guthrie Unable to
Take Amy Action.

Postmaster Guthrie is about as busy
a man there is in Topeka at present
He is waited on by delegations of farm
ers from all parts of the county max
ing inquiries about the rural delivery
system. Since the farmers have found
out that there is such a thing they all
want it. The establishment of this
system through the west in the place
of the little pOStOfficeS which receive
will prove to be the greatest step for
ward that the postoffice department has
taken in many years.
Farmers living one or two miles from
the proposed route through Tecumseh
township are also calling on Judge
Guthrie to see if he cannot have the
route changed a little. Every farmer
wants the route to go past his house.
People down in Monmouth township al
so want it extended to come down
there.
To all of these Judge Guthrie has to
explain that he has nothing to do with
laying out the route. That matter is
entirely in the hands of Mr.. Hathaway,
the special agent of the pOstoffice de-
partment, appointed for that purpose,
who went over the ground himself with
a view to laying out the route so that
the greatest number of people possible
will be served in route of % miles.
Mr.. Hathaway expected to return to
Topeka yesterday to listen to any Sug-
gestiOns the farmers had to make re-
garding the proposed route, but he re-
ceived a message from the department
sending him to Iowa for a few days,
and Will not get back to Topeka till
June IA.
A report was spread among the farm
ers that each one was compelled to pay
So a year box rent for their free deliV
cry, and some have been coming in to
ask Judge Guthrie about that. The re-
port is, of course, untrue. Any farmer
can make his own box, or he can buy
one for 70 cents He owns his own box
and does not have to pay anything
either for rent or for delivery.
The farmers will have to keep their
roads in good condition, though, if they
want to keep the delivery system One
of the benefits that will accrue from 1t
will be the building of a series of good
post roads through the country wher-
ever there is a free delivery route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
Sentiment Growing Stronger
Every Day in Cuba.
Only Hope For Peace and Good
Order.
MURDER ANDROBBERY
Crime Is Increasing Rapidly
in the Interior
Spaniards and Americans Are
Demanding Protection.

New York,June S.-A Herald dispatch
from Havana says
Manuel Yribas, manager of the Car
denas Juroca railroad, who arrived in
Havana today says brigandage contin-
ues uninterrupted in Puerto Principe
province and western Santiago. He
says the country around Puerto Padre.
Nuevitas, Gibara and Holguin is COM
pletely at the mercy of bandits. Cattle
have been stolen from the farms and
other outrages have been committed.
Most of the farmers have suspended
cultivation in San Manuel and a sugar
estate near Puerto Padre, owned by
Mr.. Pla, has been obliged to shut down.
Cuban soldiers mostly negroes, hang
around the villages, but won't work.
and the rObberies are ascribed to them,
but no attempt is being made to prose-
cute them.
strong feeling exists there that
the United States should send soldiers
to protect the people.
Juan Potous, Spanish vice consul here
says the Spaniards are receiving no
protection from the United States.
There is no recognized consul in Ha-
Vana at present and he cannot put the
claims before Gen Brooke. He has
made a statement TO the Spanish minis
ter at Washington.
It is learned from towns in the coun-
try that the Spanish are suffering many
crueltieS but make complaint
through fear of being killed. In Caima-
to three were killed a month ago but
no notice was given the authorities.
on Sunday night four black Cuban sol
diers showed where they killed the
Spanish in a cafe, boasting of the deed
These men are sacking the country in
the vicinity. American cattle dealers
have stopped shipping live stock to
points any distance outside of the large
cities and ranchmen who can get into
Havana come every night. Americans
who have invested money are urging
the military authorities to put small
garrisons in all the towns.
The feeling outside Havana is grow
ing stronger every day that a perma-
nent military force or annexation is the
only thing that will rebuild the coun-
try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
PAYING Is SLOW.
Only 81 Cubans Disposed of in a
Day.

Havana, June S.-ColoneI Randall, in
paying the Cuban soldiers at Matanzas
yesterday, found that the majority of
them had turned over their arms some
time before to General Pedro Betan-
court. the civil governor of Matanzas
A few of them had certificates, but the
majority had not. Consequently Colo
mel Randall experienced difficulty and
only paid 81 men, though over 300 We're
in waiting and wanting money.
The hackmen have all struck for
higher pay, which causes great incon-
venience to the general public.
Governor General Brooke has in
structed the civil governors to issue
passports when requested to do so, pro-
vided the island courts have no charges
against the petitioner. Previous iden-
tificatiOn, however, is necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
SATURDAY NIGHTERS.
Annual Banquet Will Be Brilliant
Affair

Affair.
The annual banquet of the Saturday
Night club will be held at the Hotel
Throop Friday evening.
These banQuetS have become rare
social and intellectual treats. The
members of the club are not hampered
by any old time rules of banquet ETH
quette and the occasion of the banquet
is not one which resembles a funeral
service.
Unusual preparations have been made
to make this banquet one of the most
successful in the history of the club and
the best speakers in Kansas Will re-
spond to toasts.
Following is the programme:
Presidents address, providing he is
allowed to make one-Robert Stone.
Slaves of the Corporation by one of
the SlaveS-O. L. Clarke.
Religious and Agricultural Journalism
Tom McNeaL
Copperheads-H. T. Chase.
without Benefit to Clergy-Rev CD
G.. c. Clemens.
Our InalienabIe Rights-David Over
myer.
Courts of Last Resort. G. Waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
Chicago Livestock Market.

Estimated receipts today. 81 900;
tomorrow. 24,oOO; left over, S44 Market
butchers. So. 65dS s71a: good heavy, S. SO0
$50; rough heavy, $3.60a37O; light, $3.70Q
800
CATTLE Receipts, $500 Market steady.
Beeves, $4.50d5.50; cows and heifers, 179Q
500: Texas steers, $4.00q4.75; stockers and
feeders. $350d5.10.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Sheep, 81. 10000; lambs, $3.75@5.7 Is.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
Hogs-Receipts. 2S,11O; shipments. 4,516
Sheep-Receipts, 1893; shipments, $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
Coseph's Tins.

New York, June S.-Foreign houses will
probably sell 5000 shares of stocks on bal
ance. The market will be a good trading
one, with the general trend Of prices up
fdent and it is likely that this stock will
be a leader among the Changers, although
Rock Island will not prove backward. The
coal stocks will loom into considerable ac-
tivity and under the lead of d. II. and
J. c. will score conspicuous gains, al
though Reading will be no laggard. In
the next few days something will be heard
a bout the prospective Sugar warfare in
the interval Sugar is a buy on all recess
sions. The general feeling is of hopeful
ness and it is currently believed that
southern stocks will lead, both in point
of activity and in strength. Buying Of
L. & n. is of the very best DESCRIPTION.
]. ARTHUR JOSEPH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-08
Kansas City Livestock Market.


CATTLE-Receipts, natives, 27o0: Tex
ans, 800. Heavy native steers steady and
active stockers and feeders slow: Texans
steady. Native steers, heavy, S49Q45 .15;
steers S3.25d4.S5; Texas cows, 81 S59t3.65;
native cows and heifers, 81 25Q5;10; stock
ers and feeders, $300q5.05 bulls, So. O09
500.
$$65Gs. Is: packers PACK $5.55dS7o; mixed, So 52is
3.671a; light. $3.45a3.65; workers., $1,000
HEEPVReceipts. 1000. Market steady.
Best lambs strong to 10c higher. Lambs,
$400d5.7 10; clipped muttonS, $300d4.5O
stockers and feeders, $3.0OQ4.So; culls, $500