davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
PoPuLIsTs MAY NOW MEET.
Board of Health of Frankfort Has
Rescinded TeD-Day order.

Frankfort, KY, July A.-The board of
health issued proclamation to-day re-
scinding the order prohibiting the hold
ing of church services and other public
.arberines for ten days past on account
of the prevalence of smallpox. This will
permit the holding Of the populist state
convention, which meets mere July q.
The disease IS now under control
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
sERGT. JONES BRAVE DEED.

Charged FiIipinOs Alone and Cap
tured Their Flag.
San Francisco. July 2l.-Army officers on
board the transport Indiana, which arriv-
ed heR to-day from Manila, bring many
interesting stories of the doings of the
troops on duty in the Philippines. Sergt
Jones of the Tennessee regiment is cred
tied with one of the most daring exploits
of the war. He captured a Filipino flag
by making a solitary charge on a band of
Insurgents who thought he had a large
force behind him.
The Indiana has on board a
party of Filipinos, men and wo-
men. for the Omaha and other East
ern expositions but it is possible that they
may not be allowed TO land. The crew Of
the Indiana is mostly composed of Eli
pinos, among them being two graduates of
The Manila University.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
WAS OWNED IN GEORGIA.
Royal Baron, the PAGER, Is Well
Known at Waycross and Cuthbert.

ROyaI BarOn, the Facef, Is WeII-
known at WaycrOss and Cuthbert.
Waycross, Ca. July 21.-Royal Baron
the PAGER that won the merchants and
manufacturers $4,000 trotting stake at
Detroit, is well known in Waycross.
He was bought in January, 1898, from
Mr.. ]. j. Mcdonald of Cuthbert by Co.
william NJ. Toomer of Waycross, the price
paid being 1850. Six months later Mr.
Toomer sold Royal Baron TO A. ]. HAYES
of Johnstown, Pa, for $4,000 The trotter
was afterward sold by the HAYES estate
to n. W Hubinger of New Haven, the
present owner
While owned by Mr.. Toomer Royal Bar
on won the races in his class at Norfolk
Baltimore, Johustown and Pittsburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
DR.. c. y. PnImer Dend.

w 5IteHourg, No, July 21.-C. N. Palmer.
49, aged 6S years, is dead at his home
heart disease. He was one of the
5'..aI stockholders of the Atlantic
nv --,'S company and a frequent contrib
H. Il IN its earlier days He left
,- poutlcal reasons. In the civil war
! cI' lne rank of lieutenant colonel in
Confederate army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
MOORE GOT AWAY.
A $4,000 Man Avoided Detectives
and Is hound for KIOndike.

Vancouver, B. c., July 2L-The alleged
defaulter. Moore who is wanted on the
charge Of embezzlement Of $4,000 from the
rank Of Commerce at Boston, slipped
away on a boat to the Klondike, although
detectives were watching for him here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
CANDIDATES WE'RE EXAMINED.
Omcers-EIect in WaycrOss Make
Very Good Marks.

Waycross, Ga, July A.-Lieutenants
John Hogan and Joseph c. Brewer and
Adjt. Charles J. Paine were examined last
night before the committee appointed for
that purpose. viz: Maj. Tim O'Brien, Capt
]. McP. Farr and Capt. R. l.. Wylly.
They all made good records as follows:
Hogan. "a, Brewer, 80, and Paine, SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
PROHIBITIONIsTs MEET.
Name a Ticket and
Address Mckinley.

Philadelphia, July 21-The prohibition
S''-e convention to-day nominated a tick
e. headed by John NJ. Caldwell, for state
treasurer.
4"e pa form denounces trusts and calls
poD Al De President to take immediate ac-
~" 90 secure the peaceable adjustment
'-e. differences between our government
aug 'Ae Iiiuinos, so that the loss of life
"1 property and demoraliza ton incident
~ me -1ulict shall be speedily ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

First Tramp: Is dere any difference be-
tween incident and lazy?
Second Tramp: Well, l pose when
mans lazy what kin afford it, dey call
him indo.ent.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
1851 Enlisted 10 pate.

e1+,-.'''u,ston, July Flour hundred and
nso -Iee men enlisted yesterday for
irr =" the volunteer regiments in the
H. .,. making total 10 date Of g.
ar,.,. IAirty-first and Twenty-seventh
aLe making the best progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

All personal exam
nations and all let
ters are held n most
sa cred secrecy. Cor
respOndence IS all in
plain envelopes, and
packages of medi-
cine, etc. are sent
in plain packages,
without marks Of
any sort which
might show nature
of contents.
If you have any
reason 10 suspect
contag iou. or if you
are suffering from
the results of weak .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
CORRESPONDENTS CATCH 1T.
Newspaper Men Are Not Wanted at
Manchester.

'VWAUhDef Wen Arc NOT WHhItu Ut
Manchester.
London KY, July 2t.-Carl DAILY, a news
paper correspondent is back from Man
CHESTER, where Sheriff White knocked him
down and ordered him out of town. An
other correspondent was fired on and or
derad out of town. An outbreak is eX-
lected at any time
The county officials charge that the
newspapers have exaggerated the situation
ana both sides are suspicious Of strangers,
SO '4at the correspondents were promptly
sio.ed and ordered away. Green Griffin
sAh unable to appear for trial as a par
ipahl in the lighting Monday, when
.'ree were killed. two fatally and five Sc
No1sly wounded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
CUBANs WILL PLAY BALL.
Team Coming From Havana to Try n
Series in the United States.

Havana, July 21.-The Cuban baseball
team will leave tomorrow to engage in
series of games in the United States, last
ing two months. Abel Linares the man.
ager of the team, says he will astonish
the Americans with the ability of the
team to play baseball, which is becoming
the favorite game with the Cubans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
MEN SUFFERING
From Contagious Blood Poison
or Any Diseases or Weaknesses
SpeediIyandP Permanently Cured

CONTAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASE re-
moved, but all the terrible effects of the
disease are cured, the blood made pure and
every part of tae system restored to its
proper natural functions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

For twenty years DR.. Hathaway & Co
nave been extending the field of work and
yearly adding to their reputation in the
cure of all those diseases of men which
are 50 terrible in their results to both mind
ana body To-day they easily stand at the
head of all institutions of the kind, and
lhelr stan of physicians and surgeons is
recognized throughout America and abroad
as composed of the greatest specialists N
their line
All of the old-time methods have been
discarded by this firm of specialists and
modern science treatment alone is used-a
uta'fneht which IS so invariable in its re-
suits that a guarantee of complete and per-
manent cure is given in every case taken.
Not only are cures made speedily. but the
Whole system of the patient is built up and
IeIt IN a state of perfect physical, nervous
and mental health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

ness, don't delay, but put your case, in the
fullest confidence, in the hands of these
great specialists. Write or cali. Consuta-
ton free DR. HATHAWAY * CO,
% Bryan Street, Savannah, Ca
(Soulhern Bank BuildiugO
Question blanks and 64-page booklet free
upon application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
RACE WAR is OVER.

a'''erS Have Now Gained Down in
Chicot County.
F'He Bluff, Ark, July 2L-The impend-
e race war in Chicot county has been
''Oed and peace reigns there tonight
Whitaker, who had stirred up a bit
icing on the part OF the blacks, was
lsd 10 leave the community and lost
l ~. ID catching a train
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

|rs, BHif
b Decoq
| DoInest
| alr ~
| Paint |
| St JUN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
transfers of real estate

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed:
Frank Thompson to Chas. H. Steele,
1925, lots 1851 and 8 AFTER avenue, J. w.
Morris addition.
Andrew Nelson to James H. Nelson,
81, part lots $50 and east half 80 Lau-
rent street, E. c. Evans addition.
T. H. Emert and wife to Morris Bond,
$4,000, part southwest quarter 35-10-13
and west half northeast quarter 2-11-13
and part southeast quarter 21-11-13.
MN. B. Roberts and wife to W. Bunce.
$500, southeast quarter of northwest
quarter 27-12-17.
Kate Heron and husband to w. w.
Harvey, 1885, lots 1922 and % Monroe
street, Ritchie's addition.
NJ. F. Church and wife to Geo. Caber-
laen, 81, 600, lot 1885 Locust street, Park
dale addition.
]. r. and Joab Mulvane to T. H. EN-
ert, $4,000, north half southeast quarter
33-1o-13.
Laura B. Hahn and husband to Kate
Heron, 81, lots 419-21 and 8 Monroe
street, Ritchies addition.
]. H. Seybold ct al, to VIM. n. Fisher,
$116 lot SO and south half IS, Madison
street.
G. w. Higginbotham and wife to Nor
ris Bond, 81, west half northeast quar-
| ter 2-11-13.
Tax deed-To E. d. Rogers, part
| northwest quarter 5-12-16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
BOTkIN GETS FUNNY.
Writes Gov. Stanley Thanking Him
For q NotariaI Appointment

Among a large batch of notaries
which Governor Stanley appointed a
few days ago-a daily occurrence ap-
pe9red the name of Judge Theodosius
Botkin, of Hutchinson. Governor Stan
ley has just received a letter of thanks
from Judge Botkin, in which the judge
says:
Owing to your favorable action upon
my suggestion of the 10th inst, that 1
ought to get on to the list of your ap-
pointees and thereby be identified, per-
sonally, with your otherwise excellent
administration, I am now able to say
that you are one of the best governors
of Kansas It may seem strange that
/ do not say you are the best, but If
you will examine the records you will
discover that Governors Click and
Humphrey each likewise appointed me
to the exalted and convenient office of
notary public. AS those gentlemen are
yet alive, you will pardon my natural
and generally recognized tenderness of
soul which prompts me to not unneces-
Sarily wound their feelings by exalting
you above my other benefactorS. You
will doubtless apprehend from the fore
going that the list Of best governors,
in my judgment, is not overly large,
and that you as one of the three, are,
from the same cause, held equally in my
esteem with the other two.
Il am now fully convinced that, so
far, you have made no Mistakes and
that you have the best interests of the
people of this state very near to your
heart Since receiving your notice of
my appointment as prayed for in the
petition and your warm approval of
the exact, particular and succinct man
ner in which my prayer for equitable re-
lief was preferred, I do not now see
what cause anyone can have to kick
about. To all reasonable minds it must
appear that you are actuated by a
desire and determination to select only
the best men for places of trust and
profit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
DOESN'T LIKE 1T.
Topeka Republican Protests Against
Boilers Having Preference
Over Old Soldiers.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Will you be kind enough to give me
little space in your valuable paper? I
have just run across the following an
nouncement:
Wv s. Hancock, the newly appointed
superintendent of the Topeka reform
school, is a. railroad man, having lately
been foreman of a section In. Jewell
county. His appointment will be very
generally approved by the people of the
Sixth district, judging from his endorse
ments. George H. Case presented his
claims to the board. Mr.. Hancock was
a Democrat up to two years ago. He
was appointed guard in the penitentiary
by Chase, and was storekeeper or the
institution when his term expired, which
shows that he is made of the right
stuff
Every old soldier, as we'll as every Re
publican, is glad to see the superintend-
ents of our state institutions chosen
from among railroad or laboring men,
provided competency is the first con-
Sideration after true RepublicantSm.
But when one reads in the above that
over men who are honest, capable Re-
publicans, who fought to save Old
Glory, and especially over as competent
a man for reform school superintendent
as DR.. J. F. Buck, a man who knows
every in and out of the school. and an
old soldier who is honored by all his
omrades-and then recalls the speech
made by Governor Stanley in Hamilton
hall after his election in which he said
he wanted to say to all old soldiers
present that when one could be found
who was honest, capable and knew how
to fill a place of appointment, he should
have the preference under his admins
tration; when one sees late converted
Democrats get the preference over such
a man and soldier as DR.. Buck, we Re
publicans, of Topeka at least, have no
confidence in the promises of the gov
ernor to the soldiers.
Respectfully submitted as Republic
can. J. H. FOUGHT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
CONFERRING DEGREES.
Scottish Rite Masons in Session il
the Masonic Tamnle.

The Scottish Rite Masons are comforting
the degrees in Godfrey de St. Omar coun-
Gil Knights Kadosh No. 2, today. in the
Masonic Temple.
The following are officers of the lodge:
Richard Willett jenkins, 81 degree, com
mander; William Elder, 81 degree, first
lieutenant commander; Elisha Hoffman
Anderson, 81 degree, second lieutenant
commander: William Green. 80 degree.
eree X & 9. In orator; James Albert
Hass, 80 degree, recorder; jonathan Dorr
Norton. SO degree, treasurer; Early Whit
ten Poindexter, 30 degree. marshal of cere-
monies; John Alexander DALEY, % degree,
turcOpilier; Spencer Pitman Wade, 81 de-
gree. draper; William Jacob Mattern, 80
degree, first deacon: Alfred Alexander
Oh. Fred'k Lohmann, 30 degree, bearer of
beauseant; John Edward Schnebly, 50 de-
gree. bearer of second standard; Samuel
G. Zimmerman. 80 degree, bearer of third
standard; Samuel Cunningham, % degree.
g degree. almoner and sentinel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
THEY WANT DEWEY.
Washington Citizens Ask to Have
Him Called Home.

Washington, March pa committee
of citizens who are arranging for d
peace jubilee in Washington next May,
called at the navy department today to
secure if possible the attendance of Ad-
mral Dewey on that occasion Their
application was made directly to Sec
rotary Long. They stated that the pro-
posed peace celebration will be excep-
tional in the fact that 1t is to be prac-
ticaIly national in character and this
would justify the request that the hero
of Manila bay be summoned to attend.
The secretary listened with interest to
what the committee had to say and re-
piled that he would confer with the
president on the subject. 1t would be
a question, he said, simply as to wheth-
err or not the occasion would justify the
admiral in leaving his duties at Manila.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
POLICE WERE IN TIME.
Two Young Topeka Girls Rescued
From Life of Shame.
TFrom the Kansas city Journal.1

From the Kansas City Journal
Maud Belts was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Ennis and Boyle and
locked up at police headquarters for en-
ticing two young girls from their homes
in Topeka to Kansas City for immoral
purposes. AS the parents of the girls
wish to avoid anw notoriety, the Belts
woman will not be prosecuted on a
state charge. She will be booked for
vagrancy.
The Belts woman went to Topeka a
week ago and made the acquaintance of
the two girls. She represented to them
that she could secure them good posi-
lions here at large salaries. The Belts
woman brought the girls to this city
Monday and took them to a disorderly
house at 1903 Main street, where they
were found by the police and rescued
from a life of shame. Chief of Police
Strauss, accompanied by the father of
one of the girls came here yesterday
afternoon and took them home. One of
the girls is15yearsold. and the other II
years. The father of one of them is an
engineer on the Santa F'e road, and the
father of the other is a wealthy and
well known citizen of the Kansas CAPT
tai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
SNAP SHOTS AT HOMENEWs

This is the last day to register.
The Cremerie restaurant has cleaned
house.
Governor w. E. Stanley left yesterday
afternoon for Kansas City.
St. Louis has 265 miles of macadam that
cost six millions of dollars.
DR.. c. F. Menninger says that meningi-
| tbs is not ntagious. but infectious.
General Passenger. Agent w. ]. Black
cago.
A flag. floats over the Masonic Temple
Masons.
Miss Cora Noel a young lady who lived
at Valencia, has gone to Oklahoma to take
The students of Washburn college will
give The Merchant of Venice on Mon
The members of the graduating class of
the Kansas Medical college have been
photographed.
nave become members of the Republican
Flambeau club.
County Attorney Jetmore will be one of
the judges at the Turner cake walk to-
morrow evening.
Q. A: Mcmahon of Topeka has purehas-
ed grocery store in Ottawa and has
moved his family to that place.
Judge Hazen has ordered a pro rata di--
vision of the $500 in bank to the credit of
among nine people.
Colonel VIM. Henderson says that he
might have been nominated for mayor of
Potwin, but two of his supporters were
late at the caucus
day for Eureka Springs and will extend
his trip into Arkansas to look after some
mines owned by him.
The Demoss family known as the Lyric
Bards. will give an entertainment at the
Christian church April Il. They use Al
musical instruments.
=, A good citizenship meeting will be held
f 6y the tfo Young Peoples Good Citizen ttda1
church tomorrow night
Ohio and Kansas Orchard Co. are pre-
pairing for their spring. packing at Topeka.
Ihey report good sales and have fine
stock for this packing.
Mrs. c. G. Foster will sing a solo at
the Unity club meeting tonight. Mrs. H.
". Roby will read a paper entitled Some
Very Old Views in Finance"
The Republican FIambeau club has in
dOrSed Prof. G: P. Grimsley of Washburn
college for appointment Kansas COM
missioner at the Paris exposition.
Before the patrol wagon was painted it
looked too much the worse for wear to
must be kept in the barn, so not to mar
the paint.
Mrs. Margaret Walker, the woman who
started bank with Police Matron Thorpe,
has been sent to Colorado Springs with the
money contributed to the fund started for
that purpose.
The entertainment committee of the To-
peka Commercial club has selected the
Hotel Throop as the place for the annual
banquet of the club, and the date has
Covers will be laid for 120.
It is high time that either the Santa Fee
Rock Island or Union Pacific establish a
morning train from Kansas City that gets
into Topeka about a. m Hundreds of
people who wish to visit the theaters in
ments are now compelled to waste a whole
half day getting back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
A ROLLING MILL COMBINE
To Include SO Southern and Western
Plants.

Cleveland, March 23.-The Iron Trade
Review says:
The movement to consolidate western
and southern rolling mills has made
Roadway in the past week, and nearly
all the necessary options have been Sc
cured. Less outside money will be in
vested, proportionately than in other re-
cent iron and steel combines. The pro-
motors announce that organization will
probably be effected within the next
two weeks. The capital proposed is
SIS OOO 600 and SO western mills large
and small, fit and unfit, are included IN
the plan. Chicago and Cleveland are
both discussed as possible head
quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
THE BRANDLEY CASE.
One of the Family Takes Exceptions
to News Item.
MatfieId Green. March a

Matfie1d Green, March %.
TO the Editor of the State Journal:
I am very sorry that a correction to
some statements I noticed in your Sat
urday'S Journal is necessary. One who
was acquainted with the testimony
given in the case would hardly have
dared to write the first half of that ar
ticle, as it is contrary to the evidence
in the case. Regarding the Romance
spoken of, I can and will say it is false.
The ex-cOunty attorney grabbed at ex-
aggerated neighbOrhood gossip, hoping
to find a foundation on which to base
their false accusations. The only way
to picture the deceased living here is
to say that he was living here as his
home, he having been made, under
stand, when only IL years old, to earn
his own living.
He had often remarked that he had
been kicked around much that he
knew how to appreciate it when he came
to live with a family who treated him
kindly.
mother never did request him to leave,
and Furthermore, no cross words were
spoken to him by any member of the
family during his stay with the Brand
ley family. AS far as any thought,
word or action of love passing between
him and me is concerned, it is absolute
ly false and absurd in the extreme, as
testimony shows when it comes to the
proof. Therefore, Mr.. Brandley's will
ingness'' and Mrs. Brandley's "aspira-
tions," so spoken of, is a conjured up
affair by some one.
I told on the witness stand as I tell
the whole world, 1 was not engaged to
Frank Reynard. I do not know where
our seemingly intelligent friends got the
idea unless, under the head of trying
to read human nature they mistake
an act of sociabiIity for that deep and
fervent' affection spoken Of by Judge
Redden, a lawyer for the state.
The isolated place so spoken of is one
of the busiest farms in Chase county,
there varying from eight to fifteen men
on the place daily, and the house stands
not quite $50 yards from the public
road.
The so-called enemies spoken of in
that article may be commented upon
rather than criticised. 1t is true
they were enemies who insisted
upon the second arrest. The
cause of enmity is supposed to
be from jealousy or envy on the part
of those who took SO great interest
in the affair. Two or three of these
men have shadows over their hearts
that should be lifted ere they pass from
this world. These are the men who
pushed the case.
Judge Redden, in his plea, seemed to
dwell on neighborhood gossip. We know
not for what reason, unless the evidence
against the defense was SO slim.
PEARLE BRANDLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
AROAD TO DEADWOOD.
Denver to Connect With the Black
Hills Country.

Omaha, March 23.-A Bee special from
Deadwood, S. D., says:
Denver capitalists and an eastern
syndicate are incubating a scheme to
connect Denver and Deadwood by rail
the present season. 1t requires only
sixty miles of road between Deadwood
and Newcastle and IT'S miles between
Newcastle and Orrin junction to close
the gap and give this city practically
an air line of $50 miles in length to the
Colorado capital.
Denver capital will construct the road
from Deadwood to Newcastle and an
eastern syndicate will build the other
strip. Capt. T. Russell of this city is
engineering the deal and claims he has
positive assurances of it's success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-23
TO FORCE HIM IN.
MIR. Martindale of Emporia Will Place
His Estate in Bankruptcy

G&G. 04dH bAA0hAO "a Ella O1Aea wv LA & AesSO
His Estate in Bankruptcy.
Tt is authoritatively stated that within
the next week suit will be instituted
against Vice President Martindale, of
the First National Bank of Emporia,
to force him into bankruptcy. In this
way the Martindale estate will be in
cluded with the two Cross estates in
satisfying the creditors of the defunct
bank.
The desire of Mr.. Martindale was that
his estate should be placed in the hands
of a trustee and in this way closed up.
Hood of Emporia was agreed upon as
the trustee, and several of the directors
of the bank signed the trust agreement.
Others, however, refused to sign, and
as a result Mr.. Martindale is to be
forced into bankruptcy.
AS soon as possible the three estates
will be sold and the proceeds turned to
the account of the creditors. The great
er amount of the paper held by the
bank and still unpaid is questionable.