davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-23
PLAY With OTIS.
Filipino Proposition For Sur
render of Prisoners
Turns Out to Have Been All q
Sham.
NO OFFICER ARRIVES.
To Negotiate Terms as Was
Promised and Expected
The Iowa Volunteer Regiment
Has Sailed For Home.

Manila, Sept 23.-4:45 p. m.-No in
formation has been received from the
naval expedition at Subig bay.
The Filipinos have not made good
their offer to surrender the American
prisoners and they have not sent an Of
hcer to meet Major General Otis as
promised.
Nothing further has been heard from
the rebel officers who conferred with
Gen. Macarthur recently and returned
to their own lines.
Chief Signal officer Thompson has
gone on a two weeks tour Of inspection
of the cable service Of all the southern
islands.
HAWKEYES SAIL FOR HOME.
Washington, Sept 23-Gien- Otis ca
bles the war department today that the
Senator sailed yesterday from Manila
with the Iowa volunteers
WATSON CATCHES A FILIBUSTEF-
New York, Sept. ga special TO the
Herald from Washington says
No official confirmation has been re-
ceived of the report that Aguinaldo's
envoy has reached Manila and that
conferences are in progress between
him and Gen. Otis. Such information
is hourly expected, however. and the
authorities are awaiting it with much
interest.
Acting Secretary Allen has received
this dispatch from Rear Admiral Wat
son:
Panay, Lanfng commanding, captured
steamer Mundaca, ilHcitly trading.
AIariveles, Oman commanding. caprur-
ed steamer Taaleno, aiding and abet-
ting insurgents. TaalenO viii make
good gunboat; 100 tons. Win TT out
and man her
The Panay is commanded by Ensign
Laning, VINO was previously attached
to the MOnadnOck. Lieutenant Joseph
w. Oman was transferred TO the Mari
veles from the Helena. It is evident
from Admiral WatsOn's dispatch that
he is maintaining a sharp watch for
hlibusters. The fact that efforts are
being made to send in such supplies
seems to indicate that the insurgents
have no intention of yielding.
OTIS TELLS OF THE FIGHT
Washington. Sept. 23-Gen. Otis has
cabled the following account of the in
surgent attack on the railway train
near 4 .seles:
Manila. Sept. 23.-Adjutant General.
ingtOn:-Insurgents succeeded in
derailing section of train YESTERDAY.
short distance from Angeles Then
made attack on railway guards. result
Capt. Perry, quartermaster. slightly
wounded in arm; Private Charles Zie-
mans, hospital corps was killed. Pri-
vate Sam Steele, 18th infantry. severely
wounded; Civilian Charles s. Price
slightly wounded and unknown civilian
killed.
Insurgents driven off, leaving six
dead in their tracks and troops imme-
diately sent in pursuit. (Signed)
OTIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-23
EATS WITH HANNA.
Gov. Roosevelt Stops In Cleve-
land En- Route For Akron.

Cleveland. O.. Sept 23.-Gov. Theo-
dore Roosevelt of New York arrived
here this morning from the east en-
route to Akron, where he will speak
this afternoon at the opening of the
Republican campaign. The governor
was met at the station by a committee
from the Tippecanoe club and escorted
to the Hollenden hotel, where he took
breakfast with Senator Hanna, Col.
Myron T. Herrick. James H. Hoyt and
number of we'll known Republicans
After an informal reception. during
which many shook hands with the New
York executive. he left for Akron on a
special car accompanied by Senator
Hanna and a large party OF friends,
the Tippecanoe club acting as escort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-23

the Cape and the denial of the Portu-
guese minister that Great Britain is to
take Delagoa Bay are the only devel-
opments in the Transvaal situation this
morning.
The cabinet ministers have left town.
Their action yesterday evokes nothing
noteworthy in the way of comment The
expectation that their meeting would be
far been unfulflled, though the news
from johannesburg tells of unrest that
is not assuring.
In spite of the Portuguese minister's
denial, there is good reason to believe
Great Britain will lease Delagoa Bay.
The most notable among the officers
who sailed today was Major General
French. A number of staff officers,
special service officers and war corre-
spondents accompanied him.
NO CAUSE FOR WAR.
Cape Town, Sept. 23.-The Ons Land.
the Afrikander bund organ, comment
ing on the British cabinet meeting,
heads its articles More Demands;
It says there is no casus belli, but that
the British troops on the border are
likely to make one and hopes the Afri-
kanders' protest will be needed before
it is too late
At a meeting of 48 progressive mem
bers of the assembly yesterday evening,
resolutions were passed deprecating en-
couraging the Transvaal and pledging
the imperial government the strongest
support.
BARRICADING THE STREETS.
Johannesburg, Sept. 23.-The feeling
oe uneasiness here has not abated.
There is more rowdyism and street bar
ricading is proceeding
TROOPS FROM BOMBAY.
Bombay. Sept 23.-The Second battal-
ion of the Gordon Highlanders and
other detachments of troops sailed to-
day, on three transports for Natal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-23
DREYFUS COMING.
He Will Spend the Winter In
San Antonio, Texas.

San Antonio Texas. Sept. 23.-J- H g
Eteen of Shreveport. La, has arrived
here from Rennes, France. where he
has been visiting his sister. He brings
information shat Captain Alfred Drey-
fus and Nine. Dreyfus. together with
Madame Bertha Morre, Lieutenant Max
Rance -8Iorre. late of me French army.
and Misses Ida and Emily Morre. viii
come tC San Antonio and that Captain
Alfred Drcyfus viii spend the winter in
this city for his health
Mr.. Eteen's sister is at Rennes and
is an intimae friend of Mime. Dreyfus-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-23
OPENED BY
ROOSEVELT.
Republican Party of Ohio For
mally Begins the Campaign
With the Biggest Meeting at
Akron In the History
OF BUCKEYE POLITICS
New York Governor Was Es-
cOrted From Cleveland
By the Tippecanoe Club of That
City.
AN IMMENSE CROWD
Meets the Party at the Rail-
road Station
Dinner at EIks Club With News
paper Hen.
New York Governor Was Es-
eOrted From Cleveland
By the Tippecanoe Club of That
City.
AN IMMENSE CROWD
Meets the Party at the Rail
road Station.
Dinner at EIks Club With News
paper Hen.

Akron, o.. Sept. 23.-The Republican
state campaign was opened here today
with one OF the largest crowds known
in the history of politics in Ohio
Judge Nash arrived from Columbus
at Z o'clock this morning accompanied
10y his daughters, Mrs. BabcOck, Col
Charles Dick. Secretary of State Kin
ney, Auditor of State Gilbert and H. NJ
Daugherty, who was his leading op-
pouent for the nomination before the
Columbus convention.
Governor Roosevelt and his escort,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-23
Senator White paneerouslv rr.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-The Post
says that ex-senator White is lying
dangerously i'll at the Palace hotel and
that today he suffered a severe hemor-
rhage of the lungs Senator White re-
turned but a few days ago from a trip
to the country, but he was so feeble
that he was compelled to take to his
bed. His condition today was such
q s to graatlX alarm his friands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-23
Enormoua Pile of eold.

New York, Sept 23.-The stock OF
gold coin in the New York sub-treasurv
is now $127, 100000. This is said to be
larger than any previous holding Of
gold in 80 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-23

Atchison Globe: The band Marshall
brought to Atchison was the best he
ever had on these streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-23
Weather Indications

Chicago. Sept. 23.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight and sunday: variable winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-23

Miss Ella See, sister Of Mrs. Frank
B. Simms. died at the home of Mr.
Simms, zoos North Quincy street The
remains will be taken to Atchison for
burial at a. m. Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

Minnesota was now playing fast ball and
a touchdown seemed sure. Freeman
made two yards more, Otte one and Dobie
four. Glover made three and the tall
was on Ames ffteen-yard line. Then the
hall was lost by Scandrett's holding in the
line. Ames tried to punt, but it was
poor pass and the ball was on her ten
yard line, but the call Of time put an end
to the Gopher's scoring. -
Minnesota kicked off in the second half,
and Maine returned the ball twenty
yards. Anes could not gain and Soho.ty
punted to Glover, who returned the ball
twenty yards. The Gophers failed to gain
and Glover pun ted forty yards to Roberts,
who ran back thirty. After three at
tempts to gain Scholty attempted to punt
but only made ten yards. Evans and
Hoyt covered five yards, and then Mill
nCsota got ten yards for off side play by
Ames Freeman made five yards, Cite
three, Evans two. and then the Iowa
men were penallzed ten more for off side.
touchdown was spoiled by q tumble and
the ball was Ames' on her seven-yard
line. Otte Immediately got the ball back
on tumble, Ames then took brace and
held for downs. Aune broke through OH
the first play and tackled the man for
loss of three yards and Scholty punted
to Glover, who returned the bail ten
yarcs. minnesota could gain but short
distance when the ball went to their op-
ponents on downs. Minnesota had been
keeping the ball near the Ames goal and
three times 1t was within six yards but
failed to score.
Maine bucked the line for four yards,
then two, and Frttchel made thirty yards
around Dobie. He was called on for
seven yards more, and then Minnesota
was off side and the HawKeyes got ten
more yards. The Gophers then braced
up and held for four downs. Scandrett
could not trust his interference and sg
nailed for kick, and Glover sent the ball
forty yards towards Anes' goal. On the
line up Dohie got the ball on a funlbe
The speedy end then was called or to
carry the ball, but the best he could 60
was three yards. The refe ree's whistle
blew with the ball in M!nnesota's possess
sion on Ames forty-ya:d line. The line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

holz three Otte was given the ball, but
again failed to gain, as the Ames left
tackle broke through ,Hoyt and tackled
him. Kienholz was signaied for, but ne,
too, failed to gain, and the ball went to
Ames on downs. Roberts made three
yards, but that was all the Hawkeyes
could get, and the ball was Minnesotas
once more In four trials they failed
to gain, and it was Ames' ball again.
Griffith made two yards, lie Clere one.
then Smith carried the ball six yards
around scandrett.. Griffith was good for
five around Dobie and LIE Clere made
two gains of two through the line.
Minnesota got the ball on an oft side
play, and Glover was signaled TO punt
Griffith made five yards. Maine bucked
the line for two yards, Then Hoyt got
the ball on a tumble. Evans made three
yards and the ball went back to Ames on
a forward pass. Smith made four yards,
but Evans downed the next man for a
Ices Dobie teckled Smith back Of the
line, and Smith was called on to make
fret down. which he did. Minnesota got
the ball on downs. Freeman was called
in to take the place Of Kienhoiz Glover
punted forty-fve yards, and on the line
up the Iowa men tried to punt, but the
ball went but ten yards.
Freeman made four yards and then
some one forgot the signal and Glover
had to punt, which he did, and the ball
was fifty yards nearer the Iowa goal,
Maine called for a fair catch and re-
turned the ball twenty yards. Otte made
one yard and Dobie reeled off twenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
y = S
1913 to fO7 East Sixth St.
OBERLIN OUTCLASSED.
Chicago Men Won by Score of
IS to o.

Chicago Men Won by a Score of
IS to o.
CHICAGO, Oct 21-In game that was
marked with frequent scoring and Ober-
Inns inability to stop Chicago's fierce
rushes on mass plays, Chicago won by a
score of IS to 0. Only in the last half did
the Ohio men show strength, and then
only to work the ball to Chicago's fifteen
yard line, where they lost it on downs.
Oberlin won the toss and chose the
wind Fell kicked to Oberlin's fifteen
yard line, where it was fumbled, and
Chicago got the ball and, with continuous
line bucking, the ball was pushed over
for the first touchdown. Henry kicked an
easy goal. Score, 6 to 0.
After this Chicago had everything its
own way, and, tearing through Oberlin S
line, Wore out their opponents before the
first half was over, and scored almost at
will. With perfect interference Hamill
broke through the entire Oberlin line for
eighty yards and a touchdown. This was
the longest run of the game. Hamill, Slak-
er and Henry distinguished themselves by
making long runs.
Chicago time and again made big gains
by trick plays, and the delayed pass
was worked for long runs.
Oberlin had the bar hut four times
throughout the game, and then lost it
by inability to make thee necessary five
yards.
In the last half the maroons took things
Easy and working the ball steadily down
towards Oberlin's goal tried some new
play, Henry trying three place kicks and
being only successful the third time, when
he sent the ball between the goal posts
Many of the Oberiin men were com
pletely tagged out, and in tackling they
often fell to the ground exhausted The
Chicago men looked as fresh at the end as
when they started
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
Headquarters of the w. c. t. U. to
BE Removed From Chicago.

Headquarters of the w. c. T. q. to
Be Removed From Chicago.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct N-In cors'ds
GRAFTON of three important amendments to
the constitution of the orga nization, and
in celebrating the silver jubilee Of the
society, the delegates to the w. c. T.
U. convention passed todays session.
Two of three amendments were adopted.
One of these removes the headquarters
of the national organization from Cbica.
go, where they have been located for
many years, to Evanston, ILL.,, at Rest
Cottage, the late home of Miss Frances
Willard. The adoption of the amendment
was had after a long debate, in which
much feeling was manifested.
In the discussion of this proposition tina
national officers, without opposition, sup
ported the amendment When the, vote
was taken, shortly after noon, it stood
LA for the amendment and % against it
The amendment making national organ
izers members of the executive commit
tee of the union was voted down. having
failed of a two-thirds majority.
Another amendment, making state Sec
retaries Of the Loyal Temperance league
eX-offlcio delegates to national conven"
tions, was adopted.
The afternoon session Yves given over
to the celebration of the twenty-f1fth an
niverssry of the organization. Mrs. Mary
B. Reese, of this city, who nom. tied
Miss Willard AS first president ut the
first convention (Which nomination she
declined) spoke first
The convention listened to short ads
d. esses from superintendent and visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
GRACEFUL ADMISSION.
Britons Generally Concede Superb
Ority of Columbia.

GRITTY or columbia.
LONDON, Oct 21-The Marquis of
Dufferin and Ava commodore of the
Royal Ulster Yacht club, replying to a
request by the Associated Press for an
expression of opinion regarding the con-
test for the Americas cup. telegraphed:
IT can only offer my warmest congrat-
ulations to the yachting world of Amer
lea on the success of their yacht
The Edinburgh Scotsman, commenting
upon the result says:
mo expert explanations or excuse can
alter the broad fact which impartial lay
men will recognize, that the Columbia
has proved herself to be the better boat
by winning three races of the series.
American yachtsmen and builders are en-
titled to full credit for their success.
The history of the contests seems to
show that. however fine a boat British
designers may produce, the Americans
can go it one better. The ordeal of sail
ing across the Atlantic and racing in
strange winds and waters evidently con-
stitutes a handicap that British yachts
men do not fully appreciate"
The Glasgow Herald after congratu-
lating American yachtsmen and thank
ing them for the courtesy and good tenn
per with which the race was conducted,
says:
1.-THE Shamrock had her chance yester
day, but failed Fife followed up the or
ders of Watson with the Valkyrie III. He
will bring back many lessons which will
be turned to good account In the fu-
ture."
The Glasgow Mail says: THE Ameri-
cans defended the cup fairly and square
ly. and Great Britain need not be
ashamed to be called a nation of shop
keepers after the chivalrous conduct of
Sir Thomas Upton"
The Glasgow record observes: THE
third and final defeat fell very flat after
the announcement of the victory Of Brit
ish arms at Glencoe. The Shamrock was
the best challenger yet sent across
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In
i5nf crease of Heart Trouble.

Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In
i1na crease of Heart Trouble.
Heart troubles, at least among the Amer
leans, are certainly increasing, and, willis
this may be largely due to the excitement
and worry of American business life, it
is more often the result of weak stom.
achs, of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable; but
not one case in hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves,
the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way, also the heart is af-
fected by the form of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation from
half digested food. There is a feeling Of
oppression and heavness In the chest
caused by pressure of the distended stom-
ach on the heart and lungs, interfering
with their action; hence arises palpita-
ton and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the olooo,
making 1t thin and watery, which irr1-
tates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion ana
to insure the prompt assimilation of food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals Of some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation, like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may De
found at most drug stores, and when
contain valuable, harmless digestive ele-
ments in a pleasant, convenient FORM
1t is safe to say that the regular per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia TaDlets
at meal time will cure any form OF stonl-
ach trouble except cancer Of the stomach;
Full sized package of these tablets soiu
by druggists at so cents. Little pook On
stomach troubles mailed free AuoEee'
F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
BIG FOUR TROUBLES.
Strike of Trainmen and Operator
Now Seems Inevitable

Strike of Trainmen and Operators
Now Seems Inevitable.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. IA commit
tee of Big Four trainmen and opera tors
was in conference here on the question
of strike at noon. They conferred with
the chairman of the federated organiza-
ton at Indianapolis and were advised
that a strike will be declared next week
Conductors, brakemen, firemen and OPP
Gators will &C out Wednesday, over the
entire system, If no increase in wages is
secured. They say their committee could
get no consideration from General Man
ager Schaf, at Cincinnati Operators
Fahnstock and Mccullough were dis
charged without d statement of reason
here today. All wire communication Of
the men is being conducted by telephone.
They say some telegraph operators are
acting IS spies along the Big -Four lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
INTEREST NOT GREAT.
SAILS ARE REEFED.
Shamrock and Columbia to BE
Shorn of Racing Garb.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Sandy Hook bay,
the scene Of so much yachting interest
during the past month, Is deserted to-
night save for a few coasters and fisher
men lying at anchor. The emerald-hued
yacht Shamrock, about which the British
hopes have been conferred, and which has
been fairly defeated in her races for the
Americas cup. was towed away soon
after noon. She now lies off the Statue
Of Liberty, in the upper bay, ready to go
into the Erie basin tomorrow, there to be
stripped and to receive her jury rig for
her trip back to Glasgow, about a week
hence.
Early in the forenoon the victorious
Columbia was towed to Tompldnsville
and at II o'clock she was taken in tow
by the Corsair, the flagship of the New
York Yacht club, and towed up the East
river to New Rochelle, there to be strip
ped and laid up. No yacht ever had such
an ovation as the Columbia and her con-
sort received as they passed up the har-
Dor. Every vessel and steam whistle sa-
luted her up the harbor and river to
New Rochelle,
Sir Thomas Upton, When seen by an
Associated Press representative on board
the steam yacht Erin, which anchored
off Tompkinsville, Staten island, soon aft
er noon today, said:
II hope to remain here for week or
ten days, during which time 1 shall Vi: 1t
my business house in Chicago. 1 have
not attempted to do any business since
my arrival, having given all my time to
the Shamrock. You may not believe it,
but l have more than two hundred I'M
opened letters which simply had to wait
until these races were over. 1 have moth
ing to say concerning the results Of the
races, except that my boat was not fast
enough, and that she was fairly and
squarely beaten. The Columbia Is a won
derful yacht, and I have been more than
fairly treated by my competitors. The
Shamrock will be taken to Erie bas in,
where her jury rig will be put on her
and we expect she will be able to sail for
the other side, accompanied by the En-
in about ten days
Sir Thomas was very much impressed
by the cordial manner in which he was
received on board the Ccrsatr Yesterday
by Commodore ]. Pierpont Morgan and
by Mr.. Iselin and his party who had
sailed on the Columbia.
They are q fine set of men, and true
sportsmen.'' said Sir Thomas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

Secretary Shipten, of the Cyclist Touring
Club Of England a batch of special mem
bershtp tickets in the G. T. c., which,
under the reciprocity agreement which
President keenan, recently concluded with
the English organization, are to be is
sued to L. A. W. members who desire
to tour with their wheels abroad. The
possession of these cards will secure for
the L. A. w wheelmen free entrance for
their wheels through the custom houses
of all the principal countries of Eu-
rope, as well as the benefit of special
rates at hotels and repair shops and the
assistance Of c. T. C. consus in Eng
land and on the continent. President
Keenan, has placed the cards In the
hands of Secretary Bassett, who will is
sue them to L. A. W. tourists upon ap-
plication, after Nov. /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
CHICAGO JOCKEY CLUB SUED.
Jockey Dugan and His Employer
Ask Heavy Damages.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-As a result of the
order of the Chicago Jockey club, ruling
Jockey J. Dugan off the turf for life, on
account Of his suspicious ride on Carry
Nutter, at Hawthorne, Oct. IA, two suits
for $4,000 damages each were brought
against the Jockey club today. The first
suit was filed by the jockey, who claims
his reputation has been injured, and the
second by Patrick M. Caville, of Owens
boro, KY, who had three years con-
tract with the boy when he was ex-
PEELED from the turf.