davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WAsHBURN THE VICTOR
Defeats lola in a Decidedly Close
Contest.

lola, June 10.--In the first inning. Dunn,
Iola's third baSeman. made error
which resulted in Topeka getting two
runs.
This was all Washburn scored up till
the ninth inning, when error by Pyne,
pitcher for lola, gave them another.
lola did not score till the ninth inning,
when she got one run. The official score
shows that this run was earned, while the
three made by Washburn were on errors
The fielding Of Barnes, WaShburn'S CEN
ter fielder, was the feature of the game.
He nailed everything that came his way,
and made several difficult catches. The
score by innings was as follows:
I I8 st ;;;;:,--..-.-.....SS 9 9 Ia
Batteries-Iola, Pyne and Moore; Wash
burn, Gramley and Stahl; hits, lola 5,
WaShburn 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
Would Not Suffer So Again For Fifty
Times Its Price.

awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. 1 never felt so badly in
all my life. When 1 came down to work
this morning 1 felt so weak 1 could hard
iy work / went to Miller & McCurdy's
drug store and they recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dfarrhoea
Remedy 1t worked like magic and one
dose fixed all right. It certainly is
the finest thing I ever used for stomach
trouble. 1 shall not be without it in my
home hereafter, for L should not care to
endure the sufferIngs of last night again
for fifty times its price.-G. II. Wilson.
Liveryman, Burgettstown, Washington
Co, Pa This remedy is for sale by all
druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

An honest
man in this
day and age
has little
need to fear
death by
hanging.
The danger
\ that limo
> cent m c n
Wilde upon
the scaHold
has been re-
d u c ed by
modern laws
of evidence
a minimum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

Last fall I sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doctor
1 called said at first it a slight
strain and would soon be well, but it grew
worse and the doctor then said I had
rheuma tism. 1t continued to grow worse,
and I could hardly get around to work
I went to a drug store and the druggist
recomm ended me to try Cham berlain'S
Pain Balm. I tried it and one-half of a
5o-cent bottle cured me entirely I now
recommend it to all my friends.-A-
Babcock, Erie, Pa 1t is for sale by all
druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WESTERN LEAGUE
AT DETROIT.

AT DETROIT.
Score by innings:
Detroit ..-...........0 0 %
Kansas City ........O 0 OIL o.
BatterieS-Cronin and Shaw; Gear and
Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

Fitz was answered by Jeff with a left
heavy left on the chest and Fitz broke
ground but returned quickly, shooting
his left to the jaw. This was an even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

AT COLUMBUS.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BROOKLYN.

AT BROOKLYN.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..........0oO11 1oOo-3 6 1
Brooklyn ............0 2 2 0 = 10 0
Batteries-Cincinnati Philips and Wood !;
Brooklyn, Dunn and Farrell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

Washington and Philadelphia were play
ing a wretched game when rain stopped
in the fifth inning. Padden was put GU
of the game by Umpire Smith for talkin
back. Attendance, 1,720.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

AT NEW YORK.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
SoOra nv innings.

AT BUFFALO.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

If your watch ever kept time 1t will
do it again, If you have 1t fixed at
CampbelI's, 625 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
Buffalo, N. 2, and Return $4,000, Via
the Santa Fe

Account annual meeting Mystic
Shrine, tickets on sale June 18th and
18th. Final limit July End. The Lake
trip via steamer may be made from
Chicago to Buffalo on way or both di-
rections- For particulars see II. l.
King, agent
relsphone $50. KaczyusIi, for char
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10
Rock Island Flyer.

Only one hour and a half to Kansas
City $500 for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

To cure piles strike at the root-that's
the way. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive
strikes at the root-it removes the cause
der time and money trying to remove the
effects. Geo. w. Stansf1eld, w. II. VIII
son, A. J. Arnold e. Son, A ]. Kane &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

Races and horse show at the fair
grounds June 20, 81, % and %. Admis-
sion 35 cents. Children under l., Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

Telephone $50. Kaczynski. Tor char
cell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-10

There is a time for all things. The time
to take DeWitt's Little Early Risers is
when you are suffering from constpa-
ton, biliousness. sick-headache, indiges-
ton or other stomach or liver troubles.
They never grippe. Geo. w. Stansfield. W.
& Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20

at Glencoe.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20
A New Cup Up.

New York, Oct. 20-The World
announced yesterday that, in
conjunction with the Daily Mail
of London, it offers a cup to be
sailed for by the Shamrock and
Columbia for an extra race, on day
to be agreed upon by Mr.. Iselin and
Sir Thomas Upton. The Evening
World suggests that change of
crews be made in order to settle
the question as to whether the
crew of the Columbia is better
than that of the Shamrock or vice
versa.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20
COLUMBIA, THE
GEM OF THE OCEAN.
The Cup Challenger Loses the
Third Race.
CUP REMAINS IN NEW YORK.

New York, Oct 20.-The finest
day this fall for race greeted the
yachtmen this morning. At ten
O'Clock the wind was blowing %
miles an hour aud continued at
that rate during the entire race.
The Shamrock crossed the line
first, few minutes after eleven
O'Clock, and one minute ahead OF
the Columbia, and increased her
lead during the first fifteen minutes.
After that time, however, the Col
mbia began to gain, but the
yachts had to cover fifteen miles
of the course before the defender
passed the Irish vessel.
The sea was choppv and many
times the waves broke over the
boats decks. The sailors had 10
cling on TO the ropes for their lives.
The race before the wind out to the
turn was made at terrific rate of
speed. The Columbia kept up to
the Shamrock as far as the stake
boat when she rounded the turn
and came in ahead of the chal-
lenger.
The superiority of American
seamanship was shown by the
rate made with the wind dead
ahead. The Columbia gained
steadily on the home course and
crossed the line fully three-quarters
of mile ahead of the Shamrock.
1t is reported here this afternoon
that Mr.. Lever, wealthy soap
manufacturer of Liverpool, is max
ing preparations to challenge for
a race next year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20
BRITISH AGAIN
REPULSE BOERS.
FUsiieers Charged fhe Dutch.
Forcing Them Back.
SPIRITED FIGHT AT GLENCOE

London, Oct. 20-Official dis
patches received here today report
that spirited battle has been
fought at Glencoe.
The Beers artillery was sta
toned on hill and caught range
of the British camp, doing consid-
erable damage.
The Kings Rifles and the Dub
lin Fusileers were ordered to charge
the enemy's position, which they
did under cover of the British
guns, two thousand yards distant.
The Fusileers silenced the first
Boer battery and went clear over
the hill, capturing five of the Beers
guns.
General Simons, commanding
the British forces at Glencoe, was
wounded.
The Beers returned after being
repulsed by the Fusileers and Brit
ish. The latter, however, sue
ceeded in driving off the Beers,
who left and attacked Dundee,
across the railroad.
The British forces mum Der about
1000, while the Beers have more
than 5000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20

versa
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20
GENERAL YOUNG
TAKES SAN |S|DRO.
Splendid Fighting Done by the
MaccabeeS.
THREE AMERICANS KILLED.

Manila, Oct. 20'-Gen. Young,
commanding a cavalry force form
ing General Lawton's advance,
reached San Isidro last evening.
and at once engaged the enemy.
The fighting occurred during a
heavy rain. The enemy advanced
over swamps and rice fields into
the American trenches. from which
the Americans drove them with
heavy loss, and captured the city
The American loss was three men
killed.
General Lawton will make San
Isidro his main camp and started
for that place this morning
The manner in which the Mac
cabees fought is being generally
commended, and it will probably
result in forming another Macca-
bee force.
Gen. Lawton Will be Promoted.
Washington. Oct. 20 President
Mckinley is confidently expected
by the war department officials to
promote General Lawton to the
rank OF brigadier general to fill
the vacancy caused by the promo
ton of General Shafter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20
Attention, Ladies !!

If you want to see the finest line
of FURS, including capes, collar
cites aud scarfs ever shown in
Florence call at Eldredges.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20
Kaffir Stock Goes Up.

London, Oct. 2o-A big demand
for Kaffir stock followed the report
this morning of the British success
40 fAlonooo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20
The Quickest Trains.

Are run by the Union Pacific,
Pullman Palace Sleepers. Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Buffet
Smoking, Library Cars. Dining
Cars; in fact every convenience TO
make your trip comfortable. See
your Local Agent or address Geo
Ady General Agent Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20

Florence Is on the eve of the
greatest business boom known in
her history Now is the time 10
quietly make investments at bot
tom prices in real estate, improved
and unimproved. | have few
Snap Bargains to offer on long
time with a small cash payment.
j. j. FITzGERRRLL.
Interesting news on Fourth page.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-20

Interesting news on Fourth page.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
Wanted-A girl to do general house.
york. Inquire of Mrs. j. Lampert.

Wanted-A girl to do general house.
work. Inquire of Mrs. j. Lampert.
8-tf.
Marshal Dornan replanked the iron
bridge at the foot of Minnekahta ave-
nue. the first of the week and it makes
a good improvement.
The special .'Omaha" car which has
been on the side track near the Evans
for the past ten days, went out to the
Upper Hills Tuesday morning. The
parties have lived in the Car continu-
ally and have had a delightful time.
The song service of the Sabbath
school at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening was largely attended. The
music by Mary Thornby and the i'm
promptu speech of Miltan Burke we're
features which, while not on the pro-
gram, were greatly enjoyed by the III
dience.
Christian Hissong, a substantial
worker on the Elkhorn bridge ang
came in Monday morning and procured
a license to marry Miss Augusta Fuhl-
burgge, a young lady who formerly
lived here and who is we'll known to
most of our former residents. He will
get a good wife.
The b. & NJ. was eleven hours late
Monday morning, caused by a washout
near Revinna. a number of people
who were expecting to take a trip to
the Upper Hills had to postpone their
visit. The regular train went
went out to meet the north bound
freight and some men went out on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lancaster and
Thornton, who have been to Deadwood
for the past two weeks, returned home
Saturday evening. Mr.. Lancaster left
on Monday evening for Omaha and
other eastern points for business and
will be gone about a week. He has not
decided whether he will locate in Dead
wood permanently Or not.
Odd Fellows and Rebeccas, in num-
Der about forty, turned out in a body
on Sunday to attend a Memorial SER
vice at the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Pearson did not preach a regular mem
orial sermon, but rather gave. an ad.
dress on the relation of the fraternal
societies land especially these socie-
ties) to the church. The address was
replete with good things and was great
~ enjoyed by the members of the or
der, as we'll by those who are not.
The following party of officers of the
Burlington system have been guests of
Hot Springs for about q week: G. E.
Perkins, president, with his physician,
DIR. F. H. Montgomery; Geo. B. Harris,
first vice president; G. w. Holdrege,
general manager of the B. & M; T. E.
Calvert, general superintendent and
j. R. Phelan, division superintendent
of this division; j. G. Bartlett, super.
intendent of the Burlington Relief and
E. F. Leonard, of Chicago. President
Perkins has been somewhat indisposed
for some time and he is here in search
of health, and are glad to say is re.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30

ceiving great benefit, although his ply
stefan does not allow him to bathe in
waters. The B. & M. Officials left
Saturday night for Omaha, leaving Mr..
Perkins and party here. They took a
trip to Custer Monday morning, ex.
pecting to return later in the week.
We are advised that something inter.
esting will take place for Hot Springs
benefit in the near future, but it can
not be made public at this time.
L. G. O'Connor, of Mosinee, Wis, is
q guest of the Clifton. He is here in
search of health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14
THE DROUGHT IN NEW ENGLAND.
Reports From Various Sections Indicate
| Itas General and Destructive.

Boston, June 13.-Reports received by
the Associated Press from various sec
tions of New England indicate that the
present drought Is general and destruc-
tive The financial loss to farmers will
be excessive for practically the hay
crop in southern New England is fail
ure in quality and amount, and market
gardening in districts adjacent to the
larger cities has not yielded paying re-
turns. In northern New England the
conditions are vastly better than in
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut but, strange to say, the entire
coast line is suffering from dryness,
while the interior states get little
moisture. On Cape Cod no rain has
fallen for eighty-four days, and except
ing couple of showers, not sufficient
rain has fallen at any point between
Norwich, Conn, and Bangor, Me-, dur
ing the past month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14
THE EINTERNiTION1L YACHT RI CE
Work on the Cclumbia-Trial Races of
tho Shamrock.

Bristol r. l., June 13.-The work of
stepping the masts of the Columbia was
successfully accomplished this afternoon
by the steamer Archer, and the force
of riggers at once began their work, ac-
complishing much before dark The De-
fender was pulled out this afternoon ON
the railway from which the Columbia
was launched as far as could be done
without removing her masts and men as
once began cleaning her under body. The
bottom was covered with only a slight
marine growth, but the bronze was bad
ly corroded. This will be polished to-
morrow, as it is desired to put her in as
good condition as the Columbia. The
Oregon pine mast of the Columbia is not
large but is more graceful than the steel
mast of the Defender and appears to bo
fully four feet taller than the latter, al
though the present positions of the two
boat make it somewhat difficult to
make accurate comparisons. Work Is
progressing most favorably on the Co.
lumbia and there is no reason tonight
to doubt that she will be ready for her
first trial trip on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14
OFFICL4L AMERlC1N DENrAL.
No Truth tn Published Statements Com
cerMim2 ArbttratiOm.

| The Hague, June 13.--In view of the
| statement published in the United
| States that Frederick Hollis, secretary Of
| the American delegation to the peace
| conference, had cabled to the state de-
partment at Washington that Germany
was opposed to arbitration In principle
| the correspondent of the Associated
Press called to-day upon Mr. Hollis, who
declared there was absolutely no foun-
dation for such a statement. He said
that as a matter of fact he had not
sent the state department q message
of any kind since his arrival here and
that the cable messages forwarded by
the delegation had not contained the
least justification for the statement pub
lished.
There Is no doubt" said Mr.. Hollis,
that the Germans, in this respect re-
sembling the French and some other
European nations, are not as enthusias-
tic in support of the arbitration princi-
pie as are others who should take the
lead In the matter; but the German
delegates are cooperating Loyalty in
framing the arbitration schedule. and
nothing has occurred which would JUS
as to German hostility to arbitration.
"There Is another story which IS quite
as false and which, in the United States
may be even more nischevous. l mean
the absurd story that we have aban-
doned the American plan for perma-
nent arbitration board The delegation,
therefore, has prepared for you the fol-
lowing statement In view of the
misleading statements published in
America regarding the course of the
drafting committee by the arbitra-
ion committee and the exact position of
the American proposals, you may say
that the American plan for a permanent
tribunal, which has been correctly set
forth in the American papers, has been
referred with other similar plans to the
drafting committee This committee
Will report to the full committee on ar
bitraton, the exact text of the Ameri-
can proposals as submitted. and also the
exact text of all other proposals sub
mitted, as the drafting committee shall
recommend. The commits
sion on arbitration. and afterward the
conference will then finally pass on the
various projects. The fact that in the
drafting committee the English propos-
ais have been used as the basis of dis
cussion does not indicate In the least the
of any other plans. 1t is
not expected that the drafting commit
tee will be ready to report to the COM
mittee on arbitration for a week or ten |
days, and all statements regarding it's |
work or attitude are mere surmise.''
Sir Julian Pauncefote, head of the
British delegation. this evening en-
phatcally confirmed the accuracy Of |
the statement of Mr.. Hollis to the Asso-
ciated Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14
PROGRESS AT THE HAGUE
IuP ORTANT REPORT OF RED CROSS
SUB-COMMITTEE.
1t Favors Applying the Geneva Ccnven-
tiOn to Naval iWnrfare-Regarded as n
NIasterly Piece of Work-Question of
Replacing Red Gross Flag by One
Without Religious Significance.

The Hague, June 13.-The Red Cross
subcommittee of the peace conference
has reported in favor of applying the
Geneva convention to naval warfare
This Is regarded as highly important
advance. The report, in the unanimous
opinion of the delegates, is a mastery
piece of work. All the essential prin
ciples Of the original scheme, as enlbod-
led in the report, We're agreed to. al
though several amendments as to de-
tails were submitted. Count de Grille
Roglar, of the Belgian delegation, pro-
posed to-day a modification of clause
ten of the convention dealing with ship
wrecked, wounded and sick men when
landed in q neutral port. The question
was also considered of replacing the
Red Cross flag by one without religious
significance, the Turkish and Siam gov
ernments having made declarations on
this point. All these matters will be
disposed of at Thursdays meeting Of
the subcommittee, which will then re-
port and then no doubt Prof, Renault's
report will be finally adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14

ed into prominence. Russia proposed {
system of mediation, pure and simple
| the essence of mediation being that ac'
ceptance of the award is not obligatory
| The American delegates went further
| and brought forward what was practl.
cally the plan of the New York Bar as
| sociation embodied in its memorial tx
| the president in 1896
Its leading features were these; Ii
should be operative when adopted by
| nine states. Each state should have one
representative on the tribunal, chosen by
| its own highest court.
reference of questions to this tri-
bunal was voluntary, but it was sub
mitted, the award to be final.
This tribunal should be permanently
open, and should fix it's own rules and
choose Its place of sitting, varying this
to suit litigants. The tribunal could be
employed by other states than the nine
signatories, by asserting to its condi-
tions and paying charges. Cases may
be given to a partial court but at least
three judges shall be necessary, in this
case, the said Judges shall be foreign to
the litigants. A rehearsing, upon dis
covery of fresh evidence or new ques-
tions of law was provided for
''The first defect, and very serious
one it is, in this plan, viewed as a sub
stitute for war, is that no question be-
tween the eignatories need be submit
ted. The best feature of a permanent
system of arbitration should be that all
questions of certain kinds must be re-
ferred. Another defect which is more
theoretical lies in the fact that no pro-
vision Is made for enforcement. On the
other hand by not going very far, the
American plan runs less risk of break
down. It would tend to build up a sys-
TEN of international law and procedure
which might be widely accepted 1t
would famiiarize the world with the
idea of substituting law for force in its
international differences, an idea SO cap
tivating, so glorious, that the mind al
most declines to listen to practical OBJ
jectione in It's longngs to realize the
possibility. Let us stand on the place of
fact and common sense however, and
admit that the chance of war is not
materially decreased by such plans as
this. but that it is an interesting con-
tribution to arbitration machinery
Very likely in trying to roll all the
plans into one the value and identity of
each will be lost Very likely this plan
in fact all plans-will fail of adoption
by the congress, and probably the pow
ers will regard any plan adopted as a
curious but dsagreeable attempt to put
a little seat on par with the big ones.
We as a people are much reader to in
r,t.4 IL .1,s %1
than to 90 ii ourselves. We have a
proper sense that no system or machin
cry can obscure our relative Importance
and so l close this rambling comment
with the wish rather than the belief that
this plan. or some plan, might be suffi-
GENTLY tried to test our theories, to
prove our objections faulty, to lead or
to something for wider and better, un-
der the auspices, not of the Gar of
Russia, but of the Prince of Peace"