davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

\ AT his home Ia Aurora, Or.
on "Wednesday al b;l5 r. Ia, Febrn,
any > 1899, Age ST years aad 3
months Cause OF death, Ia grippe
The deceased was the leader OF the
Bethel colony, which founded Bethel
Missouri, and later came 10 Oregon
And Joined his life and work with the
AumTa community.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

0,.. N'; ;r :, A. taekleT. Editor OF the Mica
~, ltlArl Hustler, suffered terribly S,on,
~. 1nPpe, One Minute Cough Cur "oa, "-aa
sseSs ssS S''S y remedy Il acted quickly. Tbon ~
A. l,, =. o.hss use this remedy as a snecis.
s,oa ~ y PPs and It's eAhausing aheer 6ee's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09


A trial Of s. s. s.
will convince 0
them that il is the
proper rem ed y.
II you are just
feeling the first
touch Of tn is
offensive disease,
you should begin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

These aro lae mos, lmpor,ant Din,
before she leslslainre. COY. 0eer's
demapo for reduction on ,ho nate Or
school faod loans ioe per eeot "a,
should eot meet vita dl,seutine
voie. 80 wlsb bis deaaad 10 save lhe
ramnaolsol puoilc lands aud llmter
lands from lhe hands of the land
gfaboefs rhere d saon stolen by
she llmher land lhlssee each year
than al lhe nofnal school.
A. me State c,nt for Cen
years. our yoang men aad uo.
Iuea carry their owo provisions and
Iamp Qua daors 70 attend normal
phoolt, while ihe tlmbsr land nna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09
Solid Track.
Solid Comfort.

Both are yours If you take the
Burlington Route.
Two ways to go via st. Paul
and via Billings, Mont.
Choose the former IL destined
for Chicago and the East; the lat
ter If you want to reach Omaha
Kansas City, st. Louis, or any
other southern or southeastern
city HOURS ahead OF the man
who takes any other line.
Tickets at Offices Of connecting
lines.
A, g. SHELDON.
Gen'l Agent, Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

n. shlng Injuries and ina ames sore I'm
ons minute Cough Cure loosess ~. 'uuss'
S,...ls Sn1 hsaiS quickly. The besl eonSS Sola'
stones Dug store. SOush cure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

he smallest things may exert the greatest
influence. DE WITS Little Early Rlsers are
anequalled for constipation and liyeruoubles
small pill, safe pill. Stoae's Drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09
GA - ToRrA,
Bears the - The Kind You Haw llaaE Bought
''''a''" q &1HHIZz[

IaHi'Ppe Is again epidemic. Every n,s
caution should be taken TO avoid II, r.
S,Peelhe cure IS One Minute Cough Cure
}, ShePeid, Publisher Agricultural Io,,nai
and and Advertiser, Eden, Mo says mo oDs
Slll Dc disappointed in using One Minn,s
So1gh Cure Tor la Grippe" Stones DrnS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09
ACKER's DYSpFpSIA TApIpre ,n,

ACkER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE.
sold on a positive gnaran,se. Cures heart.
burn. raising Of he food, distress she,
eating OF any form Of dyspepsia. One liuie
tablet gives immediate relief. acc and Roc
Lunn 4 Brooks, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09
MARRIED.

LhNHARnr - SCHULTZE - An
po'el salem, Feb s. lsga. Mis-
EmllS ScholtHe % A. \. Lenhardt'
Ivy IVY Recorder n ]. judah, onlclat-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

Cha" Cars Between Portland and ALBANY
Comfortable upholstered REVOLVING
enalIs, observation ends, attractIye
S,nOHlnS na a.,H.ll rooms, first class in every
poartlcular, % cents Portland Ia Salem
~ roa cents Portland 10 Albany. Car on
svn ,vS' ehu OF tram. These cars will be
legislature. " I7 ~ tne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09


20 disorders of the disttncti, f,,i,,i,,. N.s '.
tah'sm' They roh woman OF her health
h'l esauty, her aniahili,y. her usrialne..
~ hgusekeeper her capahnity Al Il lnoth.
~ ave hei charm and power 10 the sociai
and Fvl,gious wofld '"'
Thew b a safe, surc. spefd, ana o.,,,.
neat remedy Coz these troubles Itts ~
REEVES faNonte Prescription n arts M
N,'N on the dclicatc aud important t,.,t
nlns gigane that bCaI the hnant of u,,t,r..
ny II cndoWs them With hcalth .t,r,'s.'s
80 sod slssueiN. ID allays inaamn,,,
nNe h,sl, uleeation s0othes pain ana
sAhaasling dftins ID hanishes ~
nlsisNiss ol the SNpeotant months sr5
metsa hahy.s advent rasy and si,aost
aletsss Il insufvs the little nev-. eon,.,ss
,.. a.s..N se1 an ample supply OF nourish
MA tof Witchood and mother.
hpo1. Thousands of Women Mo -.
.lni9,t hopgless inyalids hay, trstig.t y,
tneu tss0lsfY under this wonderful rnet
,iee. Medielue dealers sell IA Aee.s, ~.
Substitute o. inisnoI imitation. y Nv
W ssseu years writss Nrs to.s..
tAsi Vi osiealt, ifcicu o. N 4, VI s,efi ~,
rNNeN etNef upm lsmaie weak nes. II 49,
..'.,,,siited laking ~ iasrce's Fs,.,fs 49, 49,
M, h's- eAa nnpaVsed vsgy iasi Il sav.,i n,,
Nalf "a onc'ccut stamps % cavef n,ili,,.,
n = HtS papcf, covered copv ~ IN pie,,,,e
e,snien Sense Medical Adyiser c,N,s
s..sa,,s s,.sa'ns ',s'nps Ssnd " Dr R.V. Pisrss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

a ACAEk's ENGLISH REMEDY Will
s'oP 4 s9egh at any Ii c. and will cure ,bs M,
s.os so'sI cold IN Twelve hous, or moDsv sns
"i,,i sInusl' aSe Soc Lunn X Books Sms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09
A Few Interesting Facts

When peUple are contemplating a trim
whether on business or pleasure, they natur.
ally want the best service obtainable so far
as speed, comfort and safety is concerned.
Employees OF the Wisconsin Central Lines are
paid TO serve the public and our trains are
operated so as to make clio e connections
with diverging lines at all junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping aud Chair cars
on through trains.
la Carte.
In order to obtain this frst.ellss service.
ask the ieket agent 70 sell you ticket over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
and you will make dirert connections Ar
81: Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and ali
points East. "''
FOR any hrtAer information call on anv
nekeI agent or correspond with
JAS. c, POND,
General Pass. Agent.
or JAS. A. CLOCK, "'S'
General Agent,
21o Stark Street,
PORTLAND, ORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

A, LAh.s,1ion and hreak down follovs Cdn
''s'sA' (" ey esing pr Niles Nsrvins. F
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Inc puolic are hereby notified that
tne sas. musical Instrument firm hereto,
iV5e Golng partnership business at
i1s ~ Slale street under the name of
W male and MOye has been disSolyeS
Ine Undersigned continuing as sole
proprietor aud dealer in pianos and
''Ha"S' 40" &. A. WHALE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

no,uo's 9,i agony Is caused by Piles Bun.
anu Sk'n Diseases, These are relieved as5
cured by DeWlu's Witch Hazel salve l M"
ware oi limitations Ston.'s Drug S,ors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

Nollee Is hereby given that the mer.
cantlle uFm heretofore existing and
kpown a. ). A. Mccall a Co, has
thls daY dissolved by mutual consent
All accounts viii b collected eud paid
og \. A. Mccall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

~ ''A''aAE'' Ss-' 'sA ana Ssl,as oOua.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09

J. TURNER, Agent, Albany, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-09
S,A, MCCALL

=, A, kARNRIl.
"a s@. Or Jaa, n lsoe. lIaaw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

nah to be treated from start to finish by
most improved and scientific methods.
Railroads will make rates here as in
Louisiana for Transporting the stubbie to
sugar mill and refinery, and in this way
Savannah can build up a sugar business
that no competition can wrest from her.
At first glance it may seem too eXpen-
sive to attempt to transport the cane to
Savannah.
As matters now stand in cane-producing
sections of Georgia the stubble has to be
loaded and un.oaded in laying ii down at
plantation mills. To deliver at railroad
depots would only involve a little longer
haul at a minimum of cost, save OUTLAWS
for mills. boiling pans, fuel and other eX-
penses Of marketing syrup.
If the pan suggest is practicable, it
could further be made to work to the ad-
vantage of the cane producer by enabling
him to sell his cane standing in the field
or delivered at the depot, as oranges and
other fruits and melons are now disposed
Of in the same sections. The chemical
value of the cane would afford basis for
a uniform price at depots or in the field.
No commissions would have TO be pad;
no syrup would turn to vinegar on pro-
ducers' hands from errors in boiling or
defective packing; fluctuations in peFiodf-
cal gluts of markets would not destroy
values and force sacrifices and for once
the producer would have clean profit, If
there be such in the cultivation of cane
in this section for the support of sugar
mill and refinery at Savannah.
The price of sugar is downward, not
withstanding the immense increase in con-
sumption, because sugar-producing areas
are being made more available to the con-
Stunning markets. Therefore, in ala of our
calculations we must work to bring about
a minimum cost of production and the
most complete treatment of the product,
The prediction of / cent per pound may at
first startle a producer but it was once so
cents without a protective duty.
Few planters to-day know what 1t costs
TO plant cane or convert 1t into syrup, as
shown by the wide estimates made by
them. 1t is safe TO say, however, that
very little syrup is probably marketed
now at 20 cents per gallon, yet l doubt
if a refinery could pay 20 cents for it on
basis of analyses of sugar contents.
Do not let US deceive ourselves in this
matter, but look things square in the face
When we enter upon the refining of sugar
upon a large scale we excite the compe-
tition of the world with only the slender
advantage of a lower scale of rates in
part of our consuming territory. So far
as the production of syrup for domestic
consumption is concerned, the price of
production is not such a vital question,
but when we ask planters to increase this
production for commercial purposes we
should be very sure of the grounds upon
which we base this advice. Do not let US
make the mistake of advising the aban-
donment of proftless cotton cultivation
for the production of another less remun-
erative crop. Our agriculture is not ro-
bust enough yet to stand such shocks.
d. G. Purse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06
eturned to her home in wrlghtsville yes

returned to her home in WrightsvilIe yes
terday.
Miss Kathryn Shuts will visit Florida
during the vacation of her school, which
will close next week
The library meeting of Trinity Epworth
League at the residence of Mrs. G. w.
Deem last night was a pleasant affair
Mrs. J. Alonzo Strickland of Blackshear
is visiting her mother. Mrs. VIM. Parker
Mrs. J. NJ. Cox win leave in a few days
for an extended visit at Asheville, n. c.
Mrs. l.. c. Hniard of Douglas, is visit
ing Mrs. Jno. c. Mcdonald on Gilmore
street.
Mrs. B. H. Gammage is spending a
month with her sister at Rochelle.
Mrs. J. B. Nunez is visiting her parents
in Tattnall county.
Mrs. c. A. Sheldon has returned home
from visit to Valdosta, Madison and
White Springs.
Mrs. j. Carothers is visiting her sister
Mrs. j. b. Hansell on Gilmore street.
Miss Macy Crimson has returned to he1
home in WrightsyilIe, after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. G. r. Brinson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06
MnNcrnss society.

Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Darling are spending
few DAYS at Gaskin Spring in Coffee
county.
Miss Mabel Sears left yesterday for
Charleston. whence she sails to-day for
New York She was accompanied o
Charleston 10y her brother J. +. Sears.
Miss Keue,h Flanders who has been
visiting the family of DR.. J. L, Walker,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

P. P P. a wonderful medicine; 1t gives
an appetite; it invigorates and strength
ems p. T. p. cures rheumatism and all
pains in the side, back and shoulders.
knees hips, wrists and joints. p p p
cures syphilis in all its various stages.
old ulcer, sores and kidney complaint
p. p 2. cures catarrh, eczema. erysepi-
las all skin diseases and mercurial poisin-
ing. P. p. p. cures dyspepsia. chronic
female complaints and broken down con-
stitution and loss of manhood. p. p. p
the best blood purifier Of the age has
made more permanent cures than all other
blood remedies. Lippman Bros. sole pro-
prietors. Savannah. Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

q nov r,1,-1 NJ IT,, tJ,~ror ,,a Ntr
Hevwar5
NJ. ~ ,,.r,..,s.. 49,, anil, Ssh
supper at the Yacht Club on Tuesday
night in honor of Mr. and Mrs w H.
Leahy. Others present were Misses Mary
Wayne and Missy HUI
Mrs. George Horace Remshart left on
Tuesday for Glenn Springs and Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lippman will re
turn tomorrow from Tyoee, where they
Little Miss Inez and Master George
iiedeman, JT, are VISITING relatives al
montgomery by the sea
Mrs. swan sullivan and Miss Mary val
Ieau are spending Few days at Hotel
,.,,-
Mrs lawrence hlppnah ana chiIpitn'
-lIsses HulllC'' NIauS9 anu ~ DoII - I-il ~
a Co., ds,.s
-. ....... ., ,,,..,.,.. ,r,,.-,,.,.. 800,
= suPpei paitg d. oee iue7N" wv ~.
BESSIE Cooner Mamie Dreeqe and KATIE
Dr.esa Me.sre sidney Conner percy
Tnabuette Alley Krenson r r TorIev and
3. Bostick.
Mr. Willie Rarrv has returned from
Asbeviue where he sDent his vacation
most pleasantly.
Nrrs u1or, Nrox Iof, during .bo r,oel,
W ~ iola max lei, nuLins C t,le "eeN
'''
Mrs courtney Ihorpe IS spending the
summer at Ca'oosa springs
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Van Wagenen. Miss
anne ana Master nHn~aIu' IeIt on Ahurs-
N"y ioi i'O9'0i anu W"
NtS. D. d CaFoIan ana chl I1, lelt uuI7
~, Is we t5, nus NUN ~
-, ~ -, -,..,,... ,..-. 90.
MIS-, !. Pattes anu Siilui Ell ma ave re-
euireu u" I'luti 'olI am ule oiiIl'l7 ="
week III ''ie CITY peiore eoiis 10 ''ie iiiooii-
Inc Htenus OF Oauet Juhah ochley VIII
e Ie i'7 49, ~ Nii p, ma nc
l'ls 49, 80 ma Ill 1tiIi - IN ~
an, -. ,l,,ioS ~, bis fr,il, fro,,
,,.i,I 6''t H., i r,ns3 nnnra,riel
WIZ nm - me- , Ir'oou' % ms
c,n 10 81 VI %irs 10y II Cronit '''e
-
MISS Joyse IiazIetl Oh A'ianta Is 'ne
guest Oh NIT - H. C,onN
Master Edwin Is. McCuen Is VISITING
ir'ends IN Floilda'
Mr.. ID. b. Payne and MISS Jennie Payne
nave 1etnil NTlc, Iio.il N'si'i's 'iieii aunt
ms n NJ Ue''
MRS, J JJ baiiAS Is Nisi'i"s ieid'iNeS a'
lsle ol nope
MISSES I'esse may a,iL i-Aiey Hie
''9I'i'i9 ie'"' - ~ i-|'.os'
Misses BESSIE T. anu hlien . Nlliiel are
III AS'ieNiile'
Miss Kate Mack Is the guest OF Mrs. w.
otoref at IyDee'
Mrs. H. {. Hur OF Sumter is the guest
W,,, Nj S,,,Sc f. i''''iS'S at > =
''''
MI - . "oon Is at hlallesha' N l.
Mr.. J. l. Stoddard and Miss Belle stod-
dard are spending the summer at Lepan-
on Springs, N. y.
Mrs f. M Boggs is at st. Georges,
S. c.
Misses Mamie G. and Kate OBJ Brig
ham are in East Orange, ". j.
Miss Eloise Hertig, after a pleasant
visit to Miss Mamie Lang, has returned
to her home, in Macon
Mrs. James Farie and little Miss Earle
and Master Fare have come up from Ty-
bee and are a present in Atlanta.
MIR. Marion Lucas is at Plantersvine,
Georgetown. S. c., the guest of his uncle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

Abbott's East india Corn Paint cures
every time; Il takes off the corn: no pain:
cures warts and bunions and is conceded
10 be a wonderful corn cure. Sold by all
druggists.-ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-10

state champion for first place.
The preliminaries were started
promptly at o'clock this morning.
oven at this early hour there was
good crowd of enthusiastic admirers OIL
the game present and the spectators
were generous in their commentator
Favorites were forgotten when oppC--
nents made good plays. Each man hao
his share of the honOrs.
During the forenoon the crowd IN
creased and 200 people saw the close OF
the prelimfnaries at noon Play was
resumed at 2 o'clock this afternOon-The
doubles will begin this evening instead
of tomorrow morning as previously an
nounced. The change in the plan was
due the completion of matches IN sin
giles. The preliminaries in doubles
will, if possible, be gotten out of the
way so as to make the finishes come on
with plenty of time for the players in
the finals.
The most notable match in the pre-
Hminaries this forenoon was between
George Stoker and o. V. Vernon of
EmpOria- Stoker with H. S. Lawrence
is the state champion in doubles and
plays a strong game. Vernon held
championship honors several years ago
and is in excellent form at this time.
He won from Mr.. Stoker.
Another match which was better than
the score indicates was between Ad-
rian Sherman and Frank Eberhardt- 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-10

Frank Eberhardt defeated Sherman.
of Topeka, 81, Ga. st4.H Ill
Ed Mcbride oeIeated Frank Crane,
6-1, Gil.
o. v. Vernon of Emporia won from
George Stolxer Ga, &c, 6-3.
Gabriel of Connors, kan, won from
John M. Price, of Atchison, 619. 81, So.
Taylor of Lyons defeated Dwelle of
Emporia, 2-6, go, 6-1.
Web Wilder defeated G. L. Guthrie
of AtchisOn, 6-3, 6-3.
Win Matteson of Abilene won from
Davies of Kansas City by default.
Ed Carroll of Lawrence defeated
Walter Noble, Topeka, SO, 81
Fred Eberhardt of Salina defeated
NJ H. Taylor Of Lyons, SO, 6-4.
President /. c. Bronson has called a
meeting of the state association for this
evening at which time officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and pend
ing business disposed of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-10
TO RETURN TO ENGLAND.
Sloan and Others to Join Grammar In
a Raid on the Books.

New York. Aug. 10.-Tod Sloan, the
lightweight jockey, has decided to make
his stay in this country very brief one,
and his present intention is to sail next
Tuesday for England, accompanied by
several racing men who will undertake
a determined campaign against the Brit
ish bOokmal1ers.
Sloan will go to Lexington, Ky. before
he sails to spend a few days on the breed
ing farm of Tom Shannon, who will
accompany him to England. Mr.. Mars an
English bookmaker, who has been visit
ing in this country, and Eddie Bald the
bicycle rider, will also accompany the
midget jockey.
Sloan has lost flesh since arriving in
this country, and when he returns to
England he will be able to ride fourteen
pounds lighter than when he was tenn
porarily banished from the English turf
for misbehavior at the post. It is said
that the quartet will be Joined in England
by Riley Grammar, who is at present tax
ing the waters at one of the German re-
sorts and that the financial end of the
campaign against the English bOolxmak-
ers will be managed under his guidance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-10
NEW YORK SUNS FIGHT.
typographical and Stereotypers' I'M
ions Pushing the Boycott

New York, Aug. Typographical
union No last night issued a state
ment regarding its trouble with the
Sun. It is signed by John H. Delaney.
president of Typographical union No. 6,
and by John F. Conner, president of
Stereotypers union No. 1, and is in
dorsed by the Allied Printing Trades
council of Greater New York.
The building trades section of the
Central Federated union made arrange
1nents for requesting all mambers of
that organization not to buy the Sun,
also asking them not to purchase other
newspapers from any newsdealer or
neWsboy who handles the sun.
The building trades section of the
Central Federated union, it is said. or
dered all organizations having men in
the Sun office to withdraw them
The State Federation of Labor
through its executive officers, has sent
to President Delaney a telegram ten
dering financial support to the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-10
Kansas Tennis Players Begin
Contest For HOnors.
Preliminaries In Singles Played
This Forenoon.
INTERESTING GAMES.
George St0ker Is Defeated by
Vernon OF EmpOria.
Topeka Players Meet With De-
feat In the Opening.

That the tennis tournament now IN
progress at Tenth and Fillmore streets,
on the courts of the Topeka Tennis
club, is developing play superior to that
Of last year is an opinion generally
shared by the experts who are partici-
pating in the games.
The playing this year, although the
heat is excessive, seems to be cleaner
and more vigorous than last year. The
field of players is practically the same.
especially among the older devotees or
the game who are here, but there are
several new players who are tasting the
first excitements of a championship
tournament This feeling cut the play
Of some Of the new men this morning
but at critical stages they displayed
skin which places them among the III
ture cracks of the state.
There was an enthusiastic meeting
Of the players at the National last
night at which time the drawings for
Mace were held. The names Of the men
entered were written on slips OF paper
which were drawn from a hat, and then
haired on a schedule by which the play
began this morning
The drawing was for the first or
nreIirninarv round. The winner of these
matches then plays F. E Shelden, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-10
A. HAZEN DEAD.
Father of District Judge Passes Away
This Morning.

Mr.. A. Hazen, father of Judge q. T.
Hazen and w. r. Hazen of this city.
died at his residence one mile south of
the Topeka cemetery at 4 o'clock this
morning from catarrh and heart failure.
His death ends a period of poor health
reaching back two or three years, but
the fatal attack came only a few days
ago. His wife, who is quite feeble but
is bravely bearing the shock, and two
sons and one daughter survive him.
Mr. Hazen was a native of Penn
sylvania, born in 1920, but went to In
diana in the early days where his fam
lily of four children was brought up.
The oldest son was a captain in an In
diana regiment during the civil war
and was killed in battle; the two other
sons, Judge z. T. Hazen and w r.
Hazen of this city, and the daughter,
Mrs Hawkes., who resides in Wabaun-
see county, are the only remaining rel
atives in this state. Mr.. Hazen came to
Kansas in 1888, after his sons. z. T. and
W. r. Hazen had located in Topeka,
and has lived most of the time since
then, upon his Farm where he died. He
was a man of high character and pos
sessed the fullest confidence and esteem
of all who knew him
The funeral will be held from the
residence one mile south of the ceme-
terry at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-10
KEEP ORDER IN MANILA
Soldiers Arrest Every One Save on
GERS on the Streets at Night.

Terre Haute, Ind. Aug. fitzpatrick
Lehan, of this city. who, as a member
OF the Twenty infantry, is doing
police duty in Manila, writes to his
mother, under date of June q. as fol-
lows: I'VE arrest every one who is on
the street after $3.50 O'Clock in the even
ing. We arrest everybody except Unit
ted States officers. Sometimes we have
the guard house full of FflipinOs, Span
ish soldiers and Cinnamon. We turn
the American soldiers loose in the
morning, but the others have to pay
fine of about SO. or $3.50 in American
coin. If the laWbreaker hasn't the
money, he is sent to the Billie BIB
where he is put to work for several
days for Uncle Sam.
1.-The Billie Bib is an old Spanish
penitentiaTy, and Uncle Sam still uses
part of it for the same purpose, while
the other part is used as work house.
There are some Filipinos and Spanish
soldiers in confinement for long terms.
Il visited the place and saw the pris-
oners at work. which is not hard labor
They make baskets, hammocks and
canes, and some of the work is very
fine. The old Spanish stocks and other
instruments of punishment are still
there, but are not used by Uncle Sam"