davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
ASYLUM FOR INSANE INDIANS.
Ont of ESQ, 900 Indians In This Country Only
% Arc Mentally Diseased.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Work will soon be
gin on the asylum for insane Indians at Can
ton s. D.. for which Congress made an apprO-
priation Of $4,000. with an additional $4,000
for the purchase Of grounds. Ii is interesting
10 know that ont Of a total Of 25OOUO Indians
in the United States there are only - who arc
insane, doubtful. - idiotic AMI partly iIIOtic
This is wonderful showing. and. according 10
statistics. is not euuallcd by any rae" OF people
on earth. civilized or uurvilized These UNI
balanced Indians are distributed AZ follows:
South Dakota, S!sSetOu agency, >: Cheyenne
agency, ): Utah. Uintah and Ouray agency. . ;
kansas. Pottnwatpmie agency, 2: California.
Mission agency. I ; Oklahoma, rouca agency,
] Wyoming. Shosh1n" agency. 3 Minnesota.
Whit" Earth agency. X: New Mexico, Misculero
agency. South Dakota Pine Ridge agency.
! Rosebud agency. 2 North Dakota, Stand
ing Rock agency. | Montana, Crow agency q;
Blarki@et agency, I: Indian Territory. Qua.
paw agency, u: Wisconsin La lOlnte agency.
>: Iowa Sar aud Fox agency. >: Oregon. ri.
let2 agency. : Warm Springs Head agency I;
Montana. Flathsad agency
Seven Of the insane Indians are being cared
for at retreats for tn" custody II irrcsp0nsih
and mentally diseased patients. leaving loss
than iIi'y under ~ provision for their care and
treatment TIL" asylum will toe arranged with
every convenience for their care. comfort and
good treatment. aud will he rushed to com pie
ton az rapidly as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23

some vague instinct Of danger than any de-
He put his thick arm round her and shook
"' xii iii ' You. Isolde Arc you mad2 You ar.
far more useful to me living than dead. Get
rid OF -. your silly fears. and, remember
Then. putting her back on the couch with
more gentleness than might have been ex-
u little while she sat listening, then opened
her eyes and glanced about her Yes. he was
srs lime he ehe nnd Sl e6 &i
thought was Valerie as rival! ''Naleres low.
ers, Unfair and the fDRlshmanl' score of
It could not be. It was one of the Counts
amiable wqysto suggest causes OF jealousy 70
his wife. liz meant nothing. for what could
It was worth. Oh. how she hated Sagan hated
his cruel hands. MIS- crueller Jihes.
She pushed back ne lace from her wrists
9nd spw the thin hin sgo pH3slS of bruised
must be owned-upon her Wilderness. All,
she would show these to IalyTood as a
proof that she was In danger that she actually
needed his protection, and SO win him from
his post. which tonight would become n post
All her little vain soul thrilled within her
at the possibility OF triumph OF defeating the
honor OF such man-ot winning him from his
pies that had for so long time stood out against
her wiles.
And yet in her poor way she loved him
loyed him as she would probably never love an
other. Some women are made in. that way,
They take pride In the loftness OF the height
from Thish they drag e.: men down Then he
saved. He would live to thank her vet. A
thought Of him lying dead in his blood by the
the ROYAL apart ments flashed across her mind.
She stretched out her arms with soft call like
"Oh. love. love. / will save you!"
To he continual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23

Russian attache. 40 a secret. Russia IA. like
nature herself. the vast reservoir OF all se-
for purpose. Yet | wonder how IL will ana
Look al her How brilliant she Is, But rouge
on the cheek OF a woman who habitually uses
none means. In all cases-troubie !" said Conn.
sellor as he moved off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23

wood passed within few feet Of them. He
was whistllnR softly as he walked along with
an easy swing OF his strong shoulders.
Il love- Valerie began and stopped short,
Tor Hollywood turned In his stride az II he felt
their eyes uDon him.
His Highness has sent for you. Unfair" he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23

II didn't look IN 10 soc. hut suppose tho
siRn must have been in front oi some can!I
store and TINT v"Ivet""n kls-"- ara candy.
inunh A. went hl2ng that the sign had i'm
good: OF yolv"t"eu kisses better S'ill. and pf
Velveteen kisses At 10 cents pVu ad best Of ell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
velyeteen R;ssrs.

walking along tho sidewalk in business
street the other day" said Mr. Glimby. 81 read
on one Of those A-shaped signs standing on
the edge OF the walk this inscription. done III
chalk:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
A MODERN MERCENARY.
nv e. AND II. HERON.
c.svrOnt. 1929. ey Douo',daV q Mcclure Co.


y
$3.50, , u,,le European duchy in Europe. which
niialned It's independence because or the zeal
hh1 ma s ,He large surrounding countries, seems
euMeS " be- swallowed np, Germany Is repre-
about q, Rcyonde the capital by the shrewd states
tenteI p -, ypI Elmur. England ami france are
i mSn piayiue tn diplomatic game a. VEL nnssia
fns'nu'.encc means much. At the time the story
Tor IIbn Hollywood, young Enelishman. who
4Itns.. seven years in the NASSAU frontier
has So Il. alout o. resign his commission, when
CA!Ary, J., ~ Ghnurpllnr and mai Of the hour. ;
ts.Ea' ir lin and makes him gentleman OF
n .'u.sI IIt' laughter The Gentlemen of the
IhAn '''li.rt 4 'hr appointment OF the fnRlisll
huAfu loader and suitor for Nalcrie's hand
:na. MAJ. f'r tho AFFAIR Of honor involved misses
AfAuE.. ,,,l WITH his companions Is overcome
- , 'no ,pSiiy hearing Of Raliywood. The guests
o! w." ",',rS hall ovcrwholm tho young English
~ W. ,uE congratulations. Countess Sagan takes
gra interest III Rn!lwo"I ana niueS mn 20 20 as,e
nwsV ~ f,r-riauy to dIshand the guard. SaRan
10 ,'.s A, III. rnatle Valerie ofends tho Duke.
t,,r fearing that TIL women viii spoil the plot.
baH"i ra,,ss The death Of Valerie and his wife.
Swshrr7 ,nr. ,iI not consent because he wishes to
nr Vslsr and still believes he can carry out his
Hai' ,.,,p s.Ipl RI Meantime the guard. lnziar.
EII..nNiio.f and Rally god must he disposed Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
WHILE TROOPS GUARD.
Leading Pana Coal Operator Marries
Under Military Protection.

Pana, Ill, June 16-The. unprecedent-
ed scene of a marriage ceremony per-
formed under military protection was
witnessed here last evening. The con-
tracing parties were Louis Overholt,
secretary and part owner of the Spring
side Coal company's mines, and Miss
Margaret ANDERSON, niece of Judge J.
c. McQuigg.
BY virtue of his position Mr. Over
holt has been one of the leaders for the
coal operators in the Pana labor trou-
bles. His activity has been such that
he has received many threatening let
tiers, the climax coming in one swear
ing to kill him on his wedding day
Mr.. Overholt promptly showed this
letter to Major Cabanis and asked for
a squad of soldiers to guard Jude Nc
Qugg's residence while the ceremony
was being performed within. The re-
quest was granted and the soldiers
stayed until the last guest had depart
ed late in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16

purchases, however. have not always
been satisfactory to the officers and men
who must wear the clothing bought.
The QuartermaSters are DESTROYS of Sc
curing the best material, and such as
will be most conducive to the comfort
of the soldiers.
It is proposed, among other things, to
authorize coats and trousers of bleach
ed cotton duck for on-commissioned
officers and bandsmen and of unbleach-
ed duck for the privates. While linen
caps will be worn. the officers will be
provided with a light white helmet, and
cork helmets are to be worn by the SOL
diers- Straw hats will be adopted for
fatigue duty dress by the enlisted force,
and the white collar will be worn when
summer clothing is permitted.
It has been suggested that the matter
of uniforms be taken up systematically,
and departmental comma ndeTS mean
while be permitted to exercise discretion
in the matter of dress for the troops of
their commands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
SHOW A COLUMN OF GOLD.
Plans For Dazzling American Attrac-
tiors at the Paris Exposition.

New York, June ia meeting Of
Commissioner Peck and the members Of
the staff of the New York office Of the
United States commissioners to the
Paris exposition of 1900 was held here
today to discuss the allotment OF space
to exhibitors.
E. w Runyon, the California state
commissioner, said that California had
appropriated $3.50. 900 for the exhibition
already the largest amount given by
any state. and would put up 100000
more if assurances were given that ade-
quate returns would be got for the
money.
Commissioner Peck suggested that IL
California would contribute a certain
amount to the general fund it would be
given a special room in the national
building He said that this offer would
be good to every state in the Union
No state buildings will be permitted
Commissioner Peck said it was planned
to have five star American attractions
at the Paris exposition. One of these
is to be an exhibit of the gold mining of
this country, being d gold column con-
tanning 81 600 900 in gold Another viii
be an American trolley line six miles
long from the American landing to the
national building down the Seine. A
third will be a pier landing, where
Americans will take steamers carrying
the American flag for the Vincennes
woods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
National
Educational Association
Meeting.

For the meeting of the National Ed
ucatfonal Association at Los Angeles
Cal, July lila. 1899. the Union Pacific
will make the greatly reduced rate on
one fare, plus $500. for the round trip
The excellent service given by the
Z nion Pacific was commented on by all
who had the pleasure of using it to the
convention at Washington in 1898 This
year our educational friends meet in
Los Angeles, and members of the As
ISOLATION and others from points East
should by all means take the Union
Pacific.
The service of the Union Pacific via
Omaha or Kansas City is unexcelled
and consists Of Palace Sleeping Cars
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Dim
ing Cars, meals a-la-carte, Free Re-
Ginning Chair Cars and Ordinary Sleep
ing Cars.
The Union Pacific is The Route for
summer travel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
KIDNAPERS PUNISHED.
Sentenced to Terms In the
Penitentiary.

New York, June 16.-George Beaure-
gard Barrow, the principal in the kid
naping of Marion Clark, the infant
daughter of Arthur Clark of this city,
was today sentenced to fourteen years
and ten months Imprisonment. The
trial, which was begun on Wednesday,
when Bella Anderson, or Carrie Jones,
the tool of Barrow and his wife, gave
her evidence for the state, was con-
cluded with testimony intended to es-
tablish the previous good character of
the defendant The summing up by
counsel was very brief and the case
was given to the jury with a few words
of instruction from the bench.
The jury after being out about five
minutes rendered a verdict of guilty
and sentence was passed as above
stated. Carrie Jones, who pleaded
guilty. was sentenced to four years
imprisonment The trial of Mrs. Bar
row as her husbands accomplice will
follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
PROOF IN TOPEKA.
Should Be Decidedly More Con
vincing to Topeka People Than
Proof From Utter Strangers.

The statement which follows. like all
that have preceded it on this subject,
is from Topeka. 1t is not from some
distant corner of the Union. Topeka
people cannot finch from testimony like
this.
Mr.. Henry Page, No. 3O2 East Fourth
street, a resident of Topeka for twenty
years says: "A five weeks attack of
grippe left me as it does many others,
with a weakness of the kidneys. The
pain across the loins and the trouble
with the kidney secretions, particularly
noticeable at night, were, to say the least.
annoying,a and Thought ifDOan's Kidney
Pills performed half what they prom
ised the treatment might help me. L
procured a box at Rowley & Shows
drug store, corner of Sixth street and
Kansas avenue, and took it. The treat
ment was very satisfactory To say 1
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills is a mild
way of expressing my opinion of that
remedy"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price soc per box, or mailed on
receipt of price by Foster MiIburn Co,
Buffalo, y. Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
CLEMENS TO RESCUE.
Topeka Man Goes to Pittsburg to
Advise the Miners

q. c. Clemens leaves this afternoon
Tor P9ttsburg in response to telegram
asking him to come down there and adj
wise with the striking miners. He re-
ce1ved a similar telegram Thursday af-
ternoon, but refused to go at that time
unless it should be absolutely necessary
and he wired a reply to that effect.
This morning he received another tele-
gram asking him to come at once. The
telegram were sent by the local attor-
ney for the strikers at Pittsburg.
This will not be the first experience
Mr.. Clemens has had with strikes. Dur
ing the great strike among the miners
in 1898, he advised with the strikers
and assisted in bringing about peace
negotiations.
4 do not know enough about the sit
nation down there to tell what can be
done" he said, but if Judge Hook has
only granted a restraining order instead
of positive injunction, it will allow US
to bring a question of equity before the
federal court in manner that will al
low courts to settle the whole question
of strikes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
FAULT IN UNIFORMS.
Soldiers In the Colonies Complain of
Their Clothing.

Washington, June 16-Complaints con-
tinue to be received from officers in
Cuba and the Philippines in regard to
the uniform which the troops are wear
ing. Constant changes have been made
to conform to the climatic demands of
those localities, but there still remains
a great deal to be done for the comfort
of the troops. The inspectors have en-
countered numerous suggestions and
have transmitted them to the war de-
partment where a diversity of opinion
is noted, to the confusion of the whole
subject.
Many of the articles issued to the
troops are declared unsuitable for mil
itary uses This is accounted for by
the fact that inferior goods were bought
in the haste of acquiring military sup
plies in the days just before war broke
out Lately the contracts have been
made with greater care and inspection
of material has been more rigid. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James NJ. Morrow to Lena Mechem, $780,
south 40 feet of lot SO Van Buren, street,
North Topeka
E. E. Chesney and wife to A. H. Bates.
$3.50, lots I10-716 Lincoln street, Martin &
Dennis addition.
F. NJ. Forbes and wife to Laurette
Emert. 81, lots 241 and 243 Monroe street,
Wilder's subdivision, North Topeka.
G V. Malone to j. L Benedict. 81, part
OF the south half of the northeast quar-
Mary Dawson and husband to Ed win E.
Powell, $l25, lot 231 Darling street, VIII
lard.
Ida w Twaddle to R. S. Slater, 800
lot 5S5 and south one-third of lot So Blu
chanan street, Edwards tract.
J. A Griffing ct al to H. NJ. Nichols,
$3.50, part of the southeast quarter, 34-11-16
Florence Potts and husband to H. E. Ly-
man, ,S15, lot 344 and north half 346 Polk
street.
Winnie Herkes and husband to a. E.
Sharp and wife. $500, lot 495 Van Buren,
street, Huntoon's addition.
Jessie L. McCabe and husband to Carrie
z. Otis, 50. 400. east 50 feet of lots 324, 326.
32s, 800 and 1872 Lincoln street, Lafayette
Place addition.
E. E.. Laird ct al. to The Burlington
Savings bank, $500. lots 444 and 446 Ran
dolph avenue, Washburn Place addition.
Q. L. Henderson ct al. to Jos. Garland,
$500, lot 2, section 2S-12-14.
We will wash your colored shirts ana
guarantee coIols from fading. Peerless
Steam Laundry. liz and ia w. Sth.
Telephone $50, Kaczynski, for char
coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
EXPENSIVE ANNOYANCE.
Land Holders Who Have Been Wor-
ried by Lawyers, Relieved at Last.

The NJ. X & T. land grant cases.
which have been in the federal court
for the past Is years. are to be simpli-
fed in a degree by the dismissal of the
complaints so far as all innocent pur-
chasers are concerned. This will remove
from the controversy those lands out
side of Allen county.
The case still stands as against the
NJ. K. & T. and those defendants who
own land in Allen county. There are
questions which enter into the title to
the lands in Allen county which have
nothing to do with the other cases. An
old grant enters into it, and some of
the parties settled on the land before
the NJ. K. &, T received its patent.
The dismissal of the case against
those defendants who are innocent pur-
chasers was in accordance with the
findings of Charles Butcher. of Newton,
who was appointed master to examine
the case.
The case will come up for hearing at
Leavenworth next Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
CATTLE WAR.
Supreme Court Orders the Release of
Rawlins County Men Who Were
Arrested

Application was made in the supreme
court today. under habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, for the release of seventeen
men from the custody of the sheriff of
Rawlfns county. This litigation in
wolves a large number of prominent
cattlemen. The court granted the APP
plication and will hear the case July 3.
The bond of each of the parties plain
tiff was fixed at $500.
Some weeks ago F. B. Glover, repre-
senting a Kansas City live stock firm.
rented the Oak ranch of ten thousand
acres in Rawlins county. When he at
tempted to take possession Of the prop
erty his rights were questioned and
force of fifteen men under the direction
of c. p. Dewey of Chicago, who claims
a prior right to the property, went to
work to run Glover and his thousand
head of cattle off the ranch.
There was much loud talking and a
generous display of firearms but up to
date no blood has been shed. The first
conflict ended unSUcceSsfully for the
Deweys but the cattle owned by Glover
were later stampeded and driven from
the pasture. This is charged to Dewey.
May 81 Glover secured a temporary in
junction against the Dewey forces and
against Mr.. Dewey himself. However,
the injunction was ignored and two
thousand head of cattle have been
Geiger cited the men for contempt.
They were brought before the court
but pending trial have Instituted habeas
corpus proceedings. The men arrested
for contempt and who now seek re-
lease from the custody of the sheriff
are: Dempster Scott, H. J. BarnhOuser,
w J. Ratcliff. Charles Kendall, Charles
Scott. Joseph Yates. Walter Wallace,
Chauncey Dewey. Albert Winchip, VIII
liam Brewer. Harry March, G. ]. Mar
tin, E. c. McNenar, John johnson, B.
c. Robertson and Albert Long. The
attorneys for the plaintiffs in the habeas
\ hi
Manhattan, Bertram and Wilson of
Oberlin and Howell Jones of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
CAST DOUBT on THE BIBLE
Prof Morgan Dismissed by Trustees
of Drake University.

Des MOines, Ia, June 16.-PrOfessor
O. T Morgan. the alleged hereto who
was tried before the trustees Of Drake
University last April and transferred
from the theological department to the
chair Of Hebrew and Greek languages,
was today removed from the faculty
and institution altogether by the trus-
tees
General Francis NJ. Drake. former
governor of Iowa and founder Of the
university. presided at the meeting and
seemingly strongly favored the removal
OF Morgan, who has denied the inspira-
ton Of the Bible. He acknowledged
that the Bible was the history of an in
divine authority as a book When the
trustees met in April the affair reached
a crisis among the students. who had
taken sides and published anonymous
statements on both sides. Morgan was
very popular with a large majority
of the students, and some of the trus-
tees ana faculty greatly admired him.
50 he was retained. with a change of
work and an increased salary.
Gen Drake says he has been re
moved. not particularly because of his
views, but because he has carried the
controversy into the UNCONVENTIONAL
papers OF the Christian church. and has
been writing freely on his side of the
question. encoura ging students to de-
part from the estab liShed creed
The trustees voted II to 4 after dis
cuSSing the matter all the afternoon, to
remove him, though H O. Breeder. pas
tor Of the Central Christian church of
this city, the leading minister Of the
denomination in the state. was opposed
TO II and spoke in defense of Morgan.
against whom. he said. nothing had
been proved sufficient to warrant his
removal
Gen Drake summed it all up by say
ing No one will criticise US for de-
tending the Bible"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.
twenty-five Years Service Shall Be
Period Earning Reward.

Peoria ILL.,, June 16.-The Peoria school
board has, decided to pension school
teachers who have been in the employ of
the city twenty-five years.
Beginning September 1, the teachers
committee will have power to relieve any
one who shall have been a teacher N the
public schools twenty-five years and en-
ploy younger teacher for her position
at less salary. paying to the teacher so
relieved the difference between the salary
paid the new teacher and that received by
the retired one thus ESTABLISHING n pen
sion fund for teachers. It is understood
that teachers who have reached the age
of 30 years may be retired. and if they
have been in the employ of the city TWEEN
ty-1ve years compensation shall be paid
them after their services to the board
have closed.