davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
Humphrey carried by 3 large maior-
THE MORNING SESSION


The K : : : ? vas called 10 Or
De- Al 3 o'clock BY the president. MS
: R Peters.
The first part - the morning was
devoted ID business Mrs ToLsC q
wichita rad Lh4 report for the Gun
EiCr=e n Motto and submitted the
c0llI wing which vas taken from Low
els Harvard Recommendation ode And
What Lhsy dare u dream dare ID do
Il vas accepted unanimously by the
federation
TIE department. OF philanthropy
was treated by Mrs q A Huron q
T1peks- W1o rad reports from clubs
al over the SCare- telling what they
are dong II = phiIaErhropicaL way At
r1e C-0sz- Mrs Huron SPOKE Of Jana
Adams o ire Hun House. Chicago.
and sad that her Id=a Is that the fam
AE IS the true Unit from which al re-
forms spring. and that the federation
must zz6e2E5E 10 become one large
family. embracing the world around
She than spoke word Of praise for
Rev Charles n Sheldon ard the IN
assuming manner II which h conduct
I'd his phiIa1rHropzcaE works
II The close. = short time was spent
il discussing tEa subject Mrs : ..
WaLI1g If Denver Mrs H W R0by
CT Topeka and Ms Paul r Brooks q
Lawrence, made 3 plea for the girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

intended to Rad passages from .
monthly magazine devoted 10 domestic
science which would probably express
her meaning more clearly than she
could do herself
Housekeeping versus HOmemzkI1g
was the title OF a bright breezy paper
written by Mrs william Allen White
Of EmpoTia and read by Mrs HaIs- II
was disapp 0iutmeuC that Mrs White
was unable 70 be present but Mrs Hale
read 4 letter from VIII. saying that
'-SaEI5e vas sick and could nat come,
but he sent her paper and hoped II
would be q creiIC % her"
Papers were read which we're OF 4
more literary and scientific nature. but
none which appealed 50 strongly 70 the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
INGERSOLL SUED.
ColoneFs Landlord Alleged That Fur
niturs Had Been Bxoksr

New York May 5.-CoIonsI Robert G.
IngersoI was defendant II 4 suit today
before Justice Martin in the Sixth dis
trTcC court TWenty-third street and Sec
Oud avenue the plaintiff being DR.. Elias
NJ L Bristol who wanted To recover
SI33- 50 The doctor says that the colonel
residence, damaged the furniture and
brle-a-brac 10 that amount and declined
TO pay
When Colonel IngersOI was asked in
court If he would swear when called u
give his testimony, he smiled and said:
What's the use Of troubling the Al
mighty about such d little case a. thisG'
Colonel Iugersou affirmed that he had
been ready TO pay q reasonable price
for the broken articles Justice Martin
reserved his decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
WADE HAMPTON's HONE
Destroyed BY Fire, 70 BE Replaced by
Popular Subscription

Charleston & c. May 5-The burning
OF Gen Wade Hampt0u's home AZ Mill
wood near Columbia Tuesday night
has excited warn sym patty throughout
the state and a conference has already
been had here To take immediate steps
towards replacing the burned structure
The sentiment Of regard for Gen Hamp-
ton IS universal throughout the state
and It appears that the desire that IL
shall take practical shape IS not con-
fined to Charleston Il considerable sum
has been raised In Darlington and
probably every county in the state viii
follow DartfngIon's example II less than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

saying that the boys heads always Re-
ceivs the first attention while rhose or
the girl zrz neglected
Mrs } : Martin q Fort Scott con-
Quoted the department. q science The
nrSI paper vas Rad by Mss Nzsrfe
Geek q Junction City entitled How
70 make elementary science attractive
70 cnIIdFeE- The paper vas fun Of
good points and vas followed bv short
discussions Of the subject
Hcuzhol1 economies vas discussed tv
Ms J 4 Hale q Kansas City. viea
president Of the National E1rIszF-7Id
Economic association Mrs Hale Suoka
IN her own i1ImItahTe uannzr- and said
that she had uoE prepared = paper but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
Trustz pefraua Unels sam

Anderson Ind May Especial gov
eminent officers are here Investigating
the zIIega ton that the government has
been defrau5ed by the trusts in placing
the valuation OF plants transferred 70
them at 4 value far below their real
worth in order to pay less internal
revenue tax Il i charged that prop
erTy worth q million dollars and 4 half
was turned IN 1T quarter Of E1iIliOE-
making = serious loss 10 the gO8eru-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
TO STAMP OUT SOCIALISM.
Agrarian Leader In German Reichstag
Proposes to Limit the Franchise
For Five Years

Berlin May 5--Baron Won Kardorf.
the agrarlan leader, surprised the
reichstag today by a proposition sin
cereIy meant 70 deprive all Social Dem
0Crars VINO were either actively or pas
StveIy engaged in adEanciuSrhe SCcialls-
TIC propaganda II the suffrage for
term q i've years
n this way he thinks that socialism
VIII be gradually stamped out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
QuindaEo Trustees

J. P Ransom 81 Topeka Green Keith
OF Lawrence Il N Wilson Of Fort
Scott and Samuel Jones Of Wichita have
been APPOINTED BY Governor Stanley as
trustees Of the industrial department. Of
the QI1dar0 cDI0red college Of Wyau-
d0tLe county They are coIoFed men
and the institution is for coforad youths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
cordsgs Company Increases Wages

Eeaia- O. May 5-The Hooven &
Allison C0rdage company has announced
an increase OF 10 per cent IN the wages
OF its employees This Affects two OF the
largest mills IN the country both 10
Gated here About SO operatives VIII
receive the Increase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
Tracy Named

Attorney General GODDARD has appoint
sd 3 Il Tracy Of Wsmezo as his spec
IzI assistant The place was authorized
by the last legislature and carries with
II 4 salary Of s.. 600 Tracy viii take
care o< the surplus legal work OF the
oTSeH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
when Yea Order Aeafn

tel your grocsryman TO bring YOU
Gypsy queen Baking Powder It's =
home product
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

tain persons TO hamper the aCE1lIISCra-
rion in It's conduct OF the Philippine
war
Great Fans Mont May 5--JOseph
TrImboru- mentioned N Associated
Press dispatches : having disappeared
rnysteriO1IsIy n New York on Sunday.
Is general manager and one Of the own
ers OF the Montana Brewing company
Of this city
West Bedford Mass, May 5--Charfes
2 hummer- Jr-- and Robert c KUN
mer- broEhers- were drowned today n
Lower Mystic lake while canoeing
New York May 5--X-AIderman VII
lam ! LeaEcrafr Of Brooklyn who was
under Indictment with other Brooklyn
ex-o6iciaIs for conspiracy 10 defraud the
city, fen dead last night AT his hOEe-
New York May 5.-PauI Lawrence
Dunbar. the negro poet. Is seriously III
with pneumonia IN this city
New York May 5-CharIes Norton.
once 4 famous pugiHst- IS dead At his
home IN Newark. aged A years In 1884.
when he retired from the ring. he held
the light weight championship Of the
United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

Ard wear collars that have 10 rough
edges We do than American steam
Laundry. Tel aL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
ao6o For s2oQ
Save Your Neck

Communication tickets at lunch couutsr
Hotel Oxford ard restaurant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

Your linen left spotfezz American
Steam Laundry IL West Seventh
Feterho1e al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

A coupIeez line Of memorandum
books at the Brett Book Store. go kan
sS avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Denver. Colo May 5-The Colorado
eucampment. Grand Army OF the Re
public has adopted resolutions denOune-
ing as reasonable the attempt Of GER
tain persons 10 hamper the admiuisCra-
ton in It's conduct OF the Philippine
war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
SESSIONS CLOSED
Kansas Club Women Complete
Their Programme.

Mrs. James Humphrey, Of June
ton City, Elected President
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

SIORAGE[The Topeka Storage and
Warehouse Co formerly Topeka Sror-
age Co. a5 kas- ave store stoves house
hoAd goods. ETC On June ! removed To new
nrS-prcoF stone building - and IA Kas
ave- c D Skinner. Prop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
PAVING

THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vftrifizd
Brick and Pav1aE Co has been removed
TO Is West Eighth st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
wATCHMAKER

WATCHES cleared Sc clocks. soc,
uaIuSpr11Es- DC Crystals 1oc- Cash
paid for old gold OF silver All work guar
antesd- Old jeWeIry exchanged tor new
Il hard Up, see Uncle SAN. ~ Kan ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
MUSICAL

MISS WINIFRED WELLES WAGNER
piano forte teacher. E5 Tyler ST Grad
ed curse Of Instruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
WANTED-mscELLANEoUa

" 4 NTED-Good city broke mare must
be 4 bargain for cash 4G6 Topeka ave
spring calves Sd Kan
ave upstairs
" ANTED-GasoIins stoves 70 clean 81
guaranteed for season. old burners Re
placed BY new improved burners Phone
SI2 HUI Stove and Repair ca. 11S E stu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15

sort of lovliness that all agree upon is the
beauty of health No matter what her
features, no sickly woman can be attrac-
tive. Sallow skin, sunken cheeks, pimply
face, hollow eyes, 1ifeless lips-these are
repellant. And they can nearly always
be traced to the one cause-womanly
weakness or disease. Almost all the ills
of womankind are cured if you put the
feminine organism into healthy, vigorous
condition. All sickness of women seems
to involve these delicate organs and so no
matter what the symptoms may be it is
best to look there for the real trouble
All such disorders are completely and
permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription 1t is designed for
Just this one thing and is the only prep
aration of the sort produced by a regu-
larry graduated physician - skilled
specialist in the diseases of women.
Miss Maud Kenyon, of Iss5 orange ST. Los
Angeles. CAL writes: Il had been afflicted with
my eyes for Ger year with such dreadful
itching and Inflammation that / could not use
them for anything Physicians had given NE
many different remedies which were like using
so much water; they measured my eyes for
glasses; the glasses did not benefit me IN the
least. Ny mother desired me to write TO Dr.
R Y. Pierce. at Buffalo v. Y and explain the
CO ition of 70 eyes. did so, and after follow
Favorite Prescription and eight of the Golden
Medical Discovery can say my trouble is en-
tirciy removed. Ny health never SC good
as it IS now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
BONES BELONGED TO A SAILOR
AMERICAN OFFICER ExPLoDFS
SANTIAGO SKELETON STORY.
Admiral Villamil Went to the Bot
tom and it Was a Sailor That Died
In the Chair.

Portland, Ore, March 14.-Assistant
Engineer a. N. Proctor, U. S. N, who
was in charge of the landing party after
the destruction of the Spanish torpedo
boats Furor and Pluton at Santiago,
was seen this evening, and gave the
following statement regarding the iden-
tity of the body found in the chair on
the beach at Santiago:
After the sinking of the Juror and
Bleaching of the Pluton. l landed on
the beach in a cove, three-ouarters OF
a mile west Of where the Pluton was
beached, and made my way along the
beach 10 the wreck, on the way en-
countering a Spanish lieutenant and
seaman. the latter badly wounded in
the right arm and left side. We as
sisted the lieutenant to another cove
to the eastward, where about twenty
five survivors of the Pluton and Euror
had collected. On reaching this cove
sent the men back for the WOUNDED
sailor, with a chair which had been
LANDED by j. p Dunning of the Asso-
ciated Press, and, after waiting some
time for their return, l went back up
the beach and found the men had
stopped at the top of a hill, the sailor
having died just as they reached that
point. I had the chair moved into the
embark with all the prisoners l could
take in my boat, turning the others
over to Dunning in the Associated
Press boat. The coat mentioned in the
dispatches was probably one which
took from the Spanish lieutenant and
used 10 protect the wounded mans
head from the sun. l have been eN-
pecting since that time to hear of the
finding of the remains, as 1 do not be-
lieve any of the other Spaniards were
left in chairs"
Washington, March 1.-THE French
embassy has reported to the Spanish
government and to the members of
Spanish families all available particu-
lars concerning the officers and men
lost and taken prisoners when Admiral
Cervera's feet was destroyed. The en-
bassy officials do not recall that Ad-
miral Villamil's name was among those
rescued, although claims have been
made that he was received on board
one Of the American auxiliary craft
and made prisoner. At the embassy it
has been understood that the admiral
was among the lost, and in view of re-
ports that his remains have been found
and identified, it is expected that a re-
quest viii be made by Spain to have the
embassy secure the remains and for
ward them to Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
News From Wheat Fields Unfavor-
able to the Bears.

Chicago. March Incomplete indiffer-
ence at Liverpool to the rise here yester-
day and large receipts in the northwest
were the items of information under the
influence of which wheat opened u lower
at 6914q69ss. Half an inch of rain was
shown to have fallen in northern Cali
fornia during the last twenty-four hours
and kilograms indicated a general rain
over the state. This started selling by
commission houses and the price got
down to 691s cents before it gave any in
dication of Improvement. Crop damage
soon became the burden of the news that
came to hand and the price began gradu-
ally to recover the loss it started with
The damage reports came from a wide
house in the trade and in several instances
supported by people on the floor who had
come in from a personal inspection of the
wheat fields.
Reports were current that freight room
had been engaged at Boston for shipment
of I500,O0o bushels of wheat, and while
upon Liverpool it helped to stiffen the
market here. 1t had been expected that
Bradstreets would make an increase of
worlds stock for the week of about 1000
900 bushels. and consequently when the
report was issued showing total in
crease of but 81, 600 bushels the disap-
pointment of the bears was shown in in
creased buying of shorts. The market be-
came quite strong, more especially for
July wheat, the superior demand for
which narrowed its discount under May
and reflected an increasing belief in crop
damage Under this buying May adj
vanced to 7O11d70ss, July to 6g9sl6944, and
closed respectively at 7O2s and 69l1aG695s.
Corn met with general selling by COM
mission houses at the opening and initial
transactions showed a sharp loss. The
crowd, however, was short, and on the
decline a good deal of covering took place
while there was influential buying In
July. AS the session advanced the mar
ket became strong and the early loss was
more than recovered. May closed 1Sc
higher.
There was quite good deal of short
selling in the OF market, and this kept
the price from advancing to any extent.
The buying was scattered with the taking
off of hedges by parties who have sold
cash, an important factor. May closed
unchanged.
The selling out of long pork early in the
session appeared to have drained all there
was likely to come and provisions ruled
steady thereafter Pork and ribs closed 21s
as cents higher, and lard unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
Nonsuit as to City and County.

Yesterday afternoon the plaintiff in
the case of the North Point Console
GATED Irrigation company VS.. the Utah
& Salt Lake Canal company, the North
Jordan Irrigation company, the South
Jordan Canal company, the city Of Salt
Lake and the county of Salt Lake, rest
ed. The defendants then moved for a
nonsuft. and after lengthy arguments
Judge Hiles granted the motion as to
Salt Lake City and Salt Lake count-.
but overruled it as to the other defend
ants.
Court then adjourned until this morn
ms, hen the defendants viii proceed
10 offer testimony. The suit is to re-
cover $4,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained as a result of the de-
PENDANTS befouling the land and irri-
eating systems of the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
THIS ONE AFFIRMED.
Wilson VS.. the Triumph Consolidated
Mining Company.

In the case of William D. Wilson ct
al, appellants, VS.. the Triumph Console
dated Mining company. the supreme
court affirmed the judgment of the
lower court.
This was an action in ejectment and
involved title to the mining claims
Steeple Chase and Mormon Chief, sit
uated in Tfntic. The issues of fact
tried were as to whether any assess
Inent work for 1896 had been done, and
whether the Triumph company was in
possession, working and developing the
claims at the time of the Steeple Chase
location. The jury found for the re-
spondent, when the appellants ap-
pealed.
Numerous errors were cited, chief
among which was the question of citi-
zenship The courts finds that as a gem
eral rule it is true that only citizens of
the United States can locate mining
claims, but adds it has been held that
this is defense that can only be as
serted by the government.
Several other assignments of error
We're made, but the court holds none of
them were tennble. and, finding no re-
versible error, affirms the Judgment of
the trial court.
The opinion was delivered by Justice
Miner, Chief Justice Bartch and JUS
tice BaSkin concurring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
: 4 \ 4
; You miss one of the
: pleasures of the
; table unless you
have the crisp, dainty
Grape=Nuts.
Ask your grocer for
the new food.
A4444*%++4+%444444S

A famous woman in Chicago says: 81
am so much in love with Graoe-Nuts
that I presume L often bore people tell
ing them about the new food. You
certainly will make an everlasting for
tune from the sale of Grape-Nuts. The
article is destined to become the best
known cereal on the market
1t can hardly be called a cereal, for
it is not like the common rolled wheat
or rolled oats, but it is in the form of
granules, ranging from the size of a
pin head up to twice or three times
that size.
1t is thoroughly cooked at the fac
tory, and requires no preparation what
ever, but can be served instantly with
hot milk or hot cream to make a hot
mush. or cold cream can be poured in
the side of the saucer and very de-
licious crisp food is the result. Not
only is the taste fascinating, but the
nutritive value of the food is very
great, as shown by the improved con-
dition physically and mentally of those
who use it ten days or two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
NAYY'S NEW POWDER.
Superior to Any Used By Foreign
= Powers.

Washington. March 14.-The navy de-
partment is ready to take the necessary
steps in carrying out the provision of
the naval bill for the purchase of
snokeless powder during the coming
year Is ii not intended TO antagonize
the commercial interests involved in
this line of manufacture by throwing
the whole burden of production upon
the government plants. The govern
ment has a plant at Indian Head,
which. when completed, win turn out
a maximum product of about 1000
pounds a day. But this will in no way
compete with the private manufacture
ers.
The navy has now a powder known
to the profession as pyrocellulose. which
IS equal to, If not better. than any
smokeless powder used by foreign pow
ers. Contrary to reports, the new pow
der, which has been tested by the navy
under service conditions, is not only not
injurioUreo- guns now in use, but
has been so nicely adjusted to their
requirements that it has increased their
efficiency on an average OF 800 second
feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
Stocks at London.

New York, March 14.-Commercial Adj
vertiser's London financial cabIegram:
Fog checked business in the markets here
today and dnllness was general. Ameri-
cans were Stagnant and heavy through
out. They were weakest in the afternoon
on few New York sales. The close was q
shade above the worst. Brokers are con-
sjstently advising their clients to hold
OF. anticipating an uncertain and idle
period before the rise is resumed and fear
ing bear raid. There were heavy sales
treal and the continent on the expecta-
ton of the issue of new stock.
Coppers We're weak. Tintos were SSis;
AnacOndaS 8; Utahs, SIS, and almost un-
saleable; Bostons, 3-16 Money was hard.
Bank loans were repaid early but rebor-
rowed later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
Metal Quotations.

New York, March 14-with the excep-
ton of copper the various departments of
the metal market show disposition to do
better on an Increased demand and more
arbitrary, views of sellers. The changes
ficance heinz. sIigSt "a Gdvicas from the
English market averaged up in favor of
the sellers and did much to invigorate
consumers. AT the close the metal ex-
1925.
Lake Copper-Easy, at 1775 for spot and
1856 for sellers for March delivery.
Tin-Firm, with 23.75 bid and 1886 asked.
445 asked.
SpeIter-Firmer. with 6a5 bid and $40
The brokers' price for lead is 40, and
for copper, 1862
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
rhey were only inspected

They were only inspected by
sample
In some cases I see the price of de-
liveries on the same day varies l or 2
cents pound. What is the reason for
that?"
These were not my purchases. They
were made from Washington
Did you make any purchases of Lib
hey, McNeill & Libbey's second grade,
known as the Emory brandt"
Il myself never bought any of the
second grade of Libbey's meat; this was
purchased direct from Washington
ibid you buy any canned meat OF the
second grade2'
We'll. the Hammond company sub
initted to me some samples which
seemed good, and l bought them, not
knowing until afterward that it was
what they call their second grade"
On REORGANIZATION, Major Lee
said:
You speak of purchasing this by
sample, under these rush orders that
you received. What course or method
was pursued as to comparing these
samples brought to you with the stores
purchased"
None. | took it for granted that
they supplied the same stores that
were represented by samples
With all of these rush orders, with
this great demand for canned roast
beef, a new thing to be issued to the
army. what assurance did, You have
that beer rlis it not be put in that was
unsatisfactory, unless inspected by
yor?'
Il was satisfied that the beef was all
inspected by the government inspectors,
and relied upon the responsibility Of
the packing houses"
Do you mean that the bureau of
animal industry made inspection of the
kind OF meat that went into these
cans?"
vestigation Of the meat at the time of
killing"
Colonel Gillespie--What reason was
there for the commissary general max
ing purchases in this market without
your knowledge
81 am sure [ do not know"