davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-04-29
Retort for Ice Plant

The new retort for the Crystal Springs
Brewing and Ice company's ice making
plant has arrived and is now ,andng
on the side tracks. The retort weighs
1900 pounds and will double the
capacit, OF the ice plant. On accoun,
of the great weight of the piece of ma.
chinery special transfer wagons will have
to be brought over from Denver 10 take
/, to the brewery. there being none in
Boulder capable Of sustaining so great a
weight.
Daily camera., 1899-04-29
Athietic AssooiatioL Smoker.

A well attended and well conducted q
las, night under the management of the
University Athletic ASSOCIATION. The
events were all OF an athletic nature,
Wrestling. iencing and boxing being the
principal ones. The glee club furnished
the music for the occasion.
Daily camera., 1899-04-29
Ott. a ckuow edges the Thanks.

Washington. April 7o-General Ous
acknowledges the thanks of the presi-
dent by cabling 10 The adjutant general
a message in which he states that "the
congratulations OF his excellency for
which all feel grateful will be conveyed
as directed"
Daily camera., 1899-04-29
II. wa. Looking for tn. Queen,

Madrid. April 7o-A man named Pati.
occo Moya was arrested in a theatre
while looking tor the queen regent who
was attending the opera. A loaded re
volver and other weapons were found
upon him.
Daily camera., 1899-04-29
American SHIP
0| NIC0|0Qu0.
DETROIT is THERE.
American Interests at BIuefeId. will be
Better Protected.

Anne rlcah Interest6 at Rluefieldr will be
Better Protected.
New Orleans. April 2o-The Times
prints a despatch from Bluehelds dated
April 81 stating that the American mer
chants, for their own protection. have
been compelled to close their doors and
flv the stars and stripes over their stores.
Under the folds of the flag alone do they
warship Detroit arrived on the afternoon
of April II. The Nicarauguan president
has issued proclamation stating that
Americans will no. hereafter be COM
PEELED to pay double export and import
du,y
Daily camera., 1899-04-29

A strong and intensely interesting play
well played, sweet music. patriotic and
popular songs. and plenty OF comedy to
make you laugh. ia the program to be
rendered by the Sanford Dodge company
at the Temple. Tuesday night.
Daily camera., 1899-04-29
GILMORE Hello PRISONER.

Men from the Yorktown Reported to be
StiIi Alive.
Manila. April 2o-Reports have been
received from Baler stating that Lieut..
Gilmore and bis men from the Yorktown
are still alive and are held as prisoners
by the insurgents
Daily camera., 1899-04-29
Twenty Million
Goes 10 Sp0h
PAYING TIE FIDDLER.
Preparation, Made 10 rura pv.r SEQ. .OOO.-
900 for Philippines.

OVU TOr TN1IppIHts.
Washingto April 2o-AssIstaut Sec
'etsry Nanderslip today called upon
Secretary Hay and gave him iOur drafts
on the New York suoire asurv for $1,000
900. These will be delivered to NJ
CANTON on Monday. The drafts are
payable in gold to fulfil the obligations
OF this country to Spain in settlement Of
the treaty signed a, Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
S. Barnum Dry Goods and Carpet Co.

a blood vessel in the head had been
ruptured and cIot of blood formed on
the brain. The remains were taken to
Onaga today where they will be laid to
rest by the side of her children, who
died in childhood. She leaves a hus-
band and son, John Jenkins, of the
Union Pacific freight office, to mourn
her loss.
The funeral of William Finch, which
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
roe street, was largely attended, over
fifty members from the Masonic order
being present. Rev. w. B. Hutchinson
of the Baptist church had charge OF
the services at the house, and at the
grave the services were conducted by
Golden Rule lodge, No. 80, A. F. A. NJ
composed of Mrs Charles Curtis, Miss
Brown, Mr.. C. c. Nicholson and Mr.:
Lew Frazier Many handsome floral
offerings were received, among them
pillow of Easter lilies and roses from
the F. A A The employees of Crosby
Bros where Miss Jennie Finch is en-
ployed, sent an anchor of Easter lilies,
roses and hyacinths. From the men in
the Santa Fe shops where Mr.. Finch's
son George is employed, was an anchor
of roses, carnations and Gala lilies. The
Masonic order was also represented by
a floral design of the square and COM
pass. The interment was in Rochester
cemetery. The pail bearers were from
the F. A. A, Henry Steele, ]. B. Belts
and Jonas Lukens, and from the
Masons, H. c. Bowen, E. H Rudy and
DR. L. A Ryder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
VROOMAN DENIES
That Agricultural College Regents
Intend to Forestall Republicans.

A number of regents of the State
Agricultural college were in Topeka to-
day their way to Manhattan, where
meeting of the board will be held in
which the new Republican regents Will
actfOrthe first time. J. w. Satterthwalte
and DR.. Hunter, two of the new Repub-
1can members who are already in, are
here comforting with the powers that be
concerning their attitude toward Popu-
list members of the board, and Carl
VrOOman was here this morning on his
way up from Parsons. President Will
and It. ]. Hudson were both in the city
yesterday to see about some of the col
lege bonds, but returned to Manhattan
last night.
This meeting said Mr.. Vrooman,
sis for the purpose of closing up the
business of the old board and starting
out the new one. The term of T. ].
Hudson as regent expires on March 81,
Friday, and his successor, E. T. Fair
child, of Ellsworth, will take his seat
on Saturday. Mr.. Hudson is bond agent
for the college and a meeting of the
board is necessary to close up his bust
ness and to elect a new agent.
1.-The report that the meeting is called
to forestall any action of the RepubH-
cans is untrue. I saw neither Presi-
dent Will nor Mr.. Hudson, but 1 am
confident no movement is contemplated
to keep President VIII in the school any
longer than majority of the regents
want him to stay. The only regents L
have seen are Mr.. Satterthwaite and DR..
Hunter, the new Republican members.
Claim tndl lne ASTlcuIlurdl cOI4eSe
is now strictly nOn-partiSan. Under the
Lewelling administration there was a
vacancy and President Will was elected
to professorship. That was the only
change made in the school. Professor
Will was the only Populist there dur
ing the Lewelling adminiStration-a1l
the rest were Republicans. At that time
it was a partisan school. Two years
ago the regents elected Professor Will
to the presidency and made other
changes, but even now at least one
third of the places are filled by Re
publicans, and the others are divided
between the Democrats and Populists,
so that it is now really a non-partisan
school. While the Republicans had the
whole thing they called it non-partisan,
but when a few people were elected to
positions who were not Republicans
they called it the rankest partisanship.
I'VE do not intend to take any radi-
cal action, and / anticipate that the
board will work together tremendously"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
A MONUMENT FOR GRAIL.
The Noted Horseman's Grave at
Atchison Marked by a Unique
Headstone

Atchison, March 29-The grave of
Jesse c. Grail, the noted race horse
owner, who died April %, 1894, at Atch-
ison, was marked yesterday by mon
ument of vitrif1ed clay. The monument
was made by Jim Dobbs, foreman of the
Atchison Vitrified Brick yards, and be-
ing thoroughly vitrified will stand for
ages.
Jesse Grail was one of AtchiSon'S first
city marshals, having held the position
in the early days when it took a man of
nerve to hold down the desperadoes.
He made a fortune, and fifteen years
ago had a noted string of race horses.
He had reverses and died poor, and no
stone was ever placed over his grave in
Mount Vernon cemetery until his old
friend, Jim DObbS, made the novel mon
ument of Vitrified clay. The name Of
the deceased and the date of his birth
and death were traced in artistic fash
ion in the mud before the monument
was vitrified, and it can never be eff
faced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
THE START FOR MANILA
Will Be Made by the Sixth Artillery
Next TUESDAY,.

Baltimore, Md, March 29.-Brig. Gen.
F. B. Williston of volunteers and COL
onel of the Sixth artillery, who arrived
at FIT. McHenry on Sunday from Cuba,
inspected his command at the fort to-
day.
While large number Of the men have
but recently been recruited, they have
been thoroughly drilled in the barracks
and on the parade grounds by Maj.
Vose. The remaining batteries of the
Sixth will arrive at Fit. McHenry with
in the next five days from FIT. Monroe
and other southern points. The start
will be made next Tuesday over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad via Chicago
and San Francisco for the Philippines.
The full band will accompany the regi-
ment, and complete hospital equip
ment will be taken along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
JOE MANLEY'S GUESS
Is That the Currency Question Will
Be Fought Over Again.

Memphis, Tenn, March 29.-J. H.
Manley of Augusta, Me, prominent
banker, railroad official and politician,
has arrived in Memphis in his private
car with a pleasure seeking party ac-
companying him.
1t is their intention to proceed to the
City of Mexico.
Being asked his opinion of the next
national campaign he said he thought
unquestionably the currency question
must be fought over again and that
there would be few material changes in
the platform. To some there seems not
the slightest doubt that Bryan will be
the Democratic nominee. He has the
machinery and will not only control the
convention but the ticket and platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29

ing, ''to confer with him concerning the
conduct of our affairs at Ponce.
He asked me why the refrigerator
beef was not issued at Ponce, and I re-
piled that it was because the issue COM
missaries did not want it, as they were
getting native beef. Thereupon Gen.
Eagan became very much excited and
exclaimed: - them, they have
no right to refuse it. I consider it the
best beef in the United States, and -
them, I'd have made them take
it"
Maj. Black also stated that at the
time the Manitoba was on the reef he
had some conversation with Gen. Miles
about the vessel, and while there was
a casual reference to the beef on board
the general seemed principally concerned
to get the troops and horses off.
The court then took recess until 2
o'clock, with the understanding that
Gen. Eagan was to reappear at that
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
NORTH TOPEKA.

Pumps and repairing, phone Pratt 6OS
The funeral of James Smith was held
today at noon from the Fairview school
house.
We have the New Idea patterns. Any
Rev. Miller of the Emporia Presby-
terrain college is visiting his brother,
S. G. Miller.
Go to c. B. Lyon, D. D. s.. for fine
dental work at popular prices. once
511 Kansas avenue Tel 656-
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Parks expect to
remove to the South side in two weeks
and will occupy their home on West
Sixth street.
w. c. steele was reelected superin-
tendent of the Presbyterian Sunday
school at the annual church meeting
last evening.
Mrs. A. S. Curry of 1407 Jackson
street is at Christ hospital where she
will undergo a surgical operation Thurs
day for cancer.
Members Eugene lodge, No 70, I. o.
O. F. All members are requested to be
present at the regular meeting Frlday
evening, March 81. Business of special
importance. Geo. Young, N. G.
Attention Blue Post, No. 25O. G. A. r.
All comrades will meet at Blue Post
hall, Barrett's block, at 1:So p. M sharp
Friday, March 81. By order of Com
mander Adj. J. r. Wilson. H. Hunt
The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Fleisher,
wife of Rudolph Fleisher, was held to-
0dV at O'CLOCK from the ftOcneSler
school house. The burial was in Roches-
ter cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Speer of the
Christian church conducted the services.
Mrs. FleiSher, who was bride OF two
months, was buried in her wedding
dress.
The Argonauts held their regular
meeting last evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Nicholson, 919 Van
Buren, street Roll call was answered
by telling some little incident in the
life of Rudyard Kipling. Mrs. NJ. r.
White had charge of the lesson for the
evening which dealt with the causes
of the PeIoponnesian war. The paper
for the evening on Greek Sculpture was
read by Mrs. Charles Curtis
Mrs. R. w. jenkins, wife of r. w.
Jenkins, claim agent for the Union Pa
cific road, died this morning at o'clock
at her room at the Union Pacific hotel
Mrs. Jenkins was about Y years old.
She was taken suddenly i'll Sunday
morning and had been in an uncon-
scious condition ever since. At first it
was thought she was suffering from
brain fever, but it later developed that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
CANADIANS AHEAD
In Their Fight For a Franchise in
Havana.

New York, March ga dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says:
An order has been made by the judge
of the cerro court rejecting the appeal
from the decision of the lower court
that the sale of the Terro carril ur-
banO by a minority of the shareholders
to the Harvey syndicate was null ana
void, having been obtained by means
of raud. The judge further directed
that President Castaneda. should appear
before the audiencia supreme court
within ten days or the decision will be
confirmed and his bond confiscated.
This is another victory for the Ca
madam promoters, who have been work.
ing actively to defeat the sale. The de-
cision only carries the case a step high
er, its final disposition resting with the
audiencia court. 1t is possible that the
decision of the lower courts will then be
revoked
President Castaneda left Havana De-
cember 16 and is now in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
MARTINDALE SUIT FILED.
Mort Albaugh Claims 100000 on
Account of Emporia's Bank
Failure.

United States District Attorney I. E.
Lambert today filed suit in the United
States district court against William Mar
tindale of Enporia to recover claims ag-
gregating S166 900, alleged to be due the
defunct First National bank of Emporia in
various transactions in which Martindale
was involved.
ton Albaugh, receiver of the bank, of
which Martindale was vice president: oo
worth of real estate, besides his personal
property, and if this is true it will go
long way towards covering the claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
LURID LANGUAGE
Of General Eagan Again Plays a Part
in Beef Investigation.

Washington, March 29.-At the beef
inquiry hearing today Maj. Black, who
was chief commissary on Gen. Miles
staff during the Porto Rican campaign,
was asked by Maj. Lee to detail a con-
versation he had with Gen. Eagan at
that time commissary general, after his
Black's) return to Washington last fall.
The statement he made proved to be
somewhat sensational 81 called upon
Gen. Eagan," Maj. Black began by say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29

Not single Garment but is of this Spring CS99) pl
II can't you from Is to 25 per cent, don't bu
purchase and not entirely pleased with
will be refunded.
Great distribution Of valuable Premiums Cards for
which ready will commence April 1st 1899
These premiums while incl uding the very best and most
useful offered by our predecessors will embrace far
greater and much interesting variety Premiums
that not alone useful household articles but
calculated to embellish any home.
This policy the most liberal ever introduced in any
establishment of this land will be permitted stand
alone.
AS foreshadowed in previous announcements
determined to make this house the most popular trading
point in all the West We WILL if necessary do business
for one, two three years without penny profit
in sight, looking alone to the cash discounts derived
from purchases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
LYNCH AND FINCH
Tried to Run the Town and Were Sent
to Join the Angels.

st. Louis, March ga special to the
Post Dispatch from Dallas, Tex, saws:
Robert Lynch and Robert Finch, two
prominent citizens at Brandon, a small
town near here on the Cotton Belt rail-
road, have been shot and killed while
trying to run the town" They were
drunk and proceeded to shoot out the
lights. Constable Bob Hoaks tried to
arrest the men. They resisted and the
shooting became general.
After the smoke cleared away, Lynch
and Finch were found dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
Spain to Paw Interest.

Madrid, March 29.-The Official Ga
zette today publishes a decree establish
ing a credit of Is, Csc, 500 pesetas for the
payment of the interest on the Cuban
debt on April /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Davenport, Ia, March 29.-Jack Leon
ard, president of the Tri-City Athletic
club which brought the Barry-Leon and
other contests here during last year, to-
day leased Saengerfest hall, the largest
auditorium in the state, with capacity
of 1000, for one year. Tommy Ryan and
Billy Stiff will meet there for twenty
rounds in April, and other big events
will follow.
New York, March 29.-Tommy Rear
don, who served a gunner on the U.
s. S. Kearsarge during its famous bat
tie with the Confederate privateer Ala
bama, outside the harbor of Cherbourg,
France, and who later served under
Farragut in Mobile bay, is dead in
Brooklyn, aged 81.
=
Hartford Conn.,, March 29.-Fire this
morning completely destroyed the How
ard block and slightly damaged the
Hines Bros hotel. Loss, $4,000. The
Howard block was occupied by James
L. Howard, manufacturer of machinery.
New York, March ga dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
THE Argentine government has re-
solved to send a note to w. I. Buchan-
an the American minister, thanking
him for his cooperation in the settle
ment of the Puma de Atacama Ques-
tion,'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
Central Pacific Reorganization.

London, March 29.-The Central Pa
cific railroad readjustment mana gers
announce that as over S712 per cent of the
bondholders have assented to the re-
organization plan, it is declared in op-
Grafton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
Unprecedented Bargains.

All new, all up to date, choice in quail
ity, choice in styles. None better any
where.
Swell Novelties in Waist Silks, ex-
quisite colorings, both in stripes, plaid
and checks-69c, SSc, CSC.
Japanese Washable Silks for Waists.
The choicest colorings and designs in
the markedly, 4Sc.
Black CrepOns.
The fifth shipment this season-they
are simply superb-79c, csc, 49, S1.6S,
$1.9S
Also cheaper grades 35c up.
Ladies' TaiIOr=Made Suits.
We show four sample lines, represent
ing the latest creations. the advanced
thoughts of celebrated MISUNDERSTANDING
samples we receive quarter off. You
can make this One-fourth, secure con-
fined styles by buying here. Cannot take
orders on these terms.
25 doz. 35 and 4Oc White Aprons .. 1Sc
Is doz. Childrens Muslin Drawers,
500 500 leaf 1Oc Tablets
200 300 leaf &c Tablets. ..........31Hc
Colgate's and Alexandre's French
Quadruple Extracts, worth sec per
ounse :.":....- ...-..-....-.- soc
Quadruple Extracts, according to
size, 10c 15c-----.- ..-...->-.-. z5c
Belt Buckles.
The most beautiful assortment in the
city, all high class and high art goods
15c, 19c, Csc, 39c, 48c and 75c.
JeweIry Novelties.
1t is impossible to find a finer array.
the very latest creations are represented
here-price marked in plain figures.
Kid Gloves.
One lot of Light Shades in broken
assortment our regular $100 quail
lIy-IO clOSe--- foc
Gloves purchased for Easter in the
New Shades of Red, Blues, Greens, and
Staple shades S1.25 warranted, $780,
Ladies' Neckwear.
We received this week by express the
very latest creations in Neckwear.
Come and see them. "a
Ladies' Silk Waists.
Two lines by express are now in, 9TH
ers will follow-the prettiest are here
lovely shades, wonderful amount of
work in those tucks and cords, cost
$3.50, $3.50, $39S, S4.9S and upwards.
See them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
mTonv. the Convict

A drama will be given under the
auspices of Home lodge, No. 376, N A.
A, Wednesday evening, March 49, 1923
Kansas avenue. Tickets 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-29
MINISTER TOLD her
TO USE GUTICURA FOR BABTS HuMOR.

My little baby broke out with n skin disease
Our family doctor attended the baby continu.
ally, but did her good. also tried specialist,
but he only temporarily relieved her, and eczema
covered the child's face and body completely.
While the child's sufferings were most intense,
the Rev. Mr.. Stockbridge told me about Curl
cURA. I commenced treating the child, with the
result that our little daughter is now well of tho
disease. CUTICURA REMEDIES cured her.
Sept. 1898. MRS. Z. R. BLYTHE, Dallas, Tex.
MnfuEDCH To know that warm bath with
MU Hello! CUTICURA SOAP, and a single
amounting with CUTICUIeA, purest of emollient
skin cures will afford instant relief in the most
distressing ofitching burning and scaly infantile
humors of the skin and scalp with loss of hair,
and not to them is to fail in your duty. This
treatment means comfort and rest for parent as
well grateful relief and refreshing sleep for
child, and is pure, safe, speedy, and economical
oldthroughoutthew world PorT8R D. c. CORP, Sole
PropsBoson. How to Cure Babys Skin Humors," free
NTRaDl 70 blotches backheads red. rough oily akin,
EluAE h60 prevented By Cux1cUEA SOAR