davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
TRY MARCHING
The Southwestern Fuel
Company
Telephones ,D= .x-r
1913 and IA. o34 hANSAS AVE-
PRINCESS IS IN AMERICA.
Court Circles at Brussels Believe
Louise of Saxe-Coburg Is Domi-
ciIed in This Country.

Brussels, Feb. 6--The so-called rev
Citations of lie Matin on the alleged
martyrdom of Princess Louise of Sake
Coburg are received with skepticism
here
It is asserted on sood authority that
the king paid the princess debts.
AS soon as the Nice scandal broke out
his majesty also sent a messenger to
Nice to attempt a reconciliation of the
princess with her husband, but she dis
appeared, probably going to America,
where, it is believed in court circles, she
is still under an assumed name. despite
the circumstantia1r reports Of her seQues-
tration in an Austrian asylum.
The royal family is very silent on
the subject when it is preached. and
always says the princess is very ILL., 1t
does not allow any other allusion-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
WESTERN FLYERS.
They Will Probably Be Abandoned by
Chicago Lines

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Instead of putting
on any more fast trains. it is now quite
probable that the roads running west
from Chicago will soon take off the
flyers recently in service between this
city and the Missouri river The reason
for the probable abandonment of the
time annihilatOrs is the trouble they
have caused to the lines that are still
adhering to the slower schedules. The
1-hour-and-5 Commute Chicago Omaha
passenger and mail train of the Rock
Island road was esta bliShed to take off
some of the glitter of the speedy mail
trains of the Northwestern and Bur
Hngton companies The trains of the
last named lines were exclusively mail
affairs. The Rock Island went its
neighbOrs one better and attached
coaches and sleepers to its limited.
This, of course, made the latter's the
fastest passenger carried between the
two cities and stirred up the other
roads to a point where the managers
made all kinds of threats. The North
western reduced its time to that of the
Rock Island. and the Burlington people
intimated that they would cut things
wide open" and eliminate several
hours from the time cards governing
the trains not only to Omaha, but to st.
Paul and Denver, and the Santa Fe,
Alton and other lines vowed they would
slash the agO-Kansas City time.
Under these conditions the only thing
in sight for the original time-cutters
was a speed war and a consequent
Generalization in passenger rates.
It is now said the Rock Island man
agement is considering the taking off
of the coaches and sIeepers from its
mail train or disseminating the flyer al
together. If this should be done, the
Northwestern will Iengthen the time of
its 12-hour Omaha train, and the other
lines will stop figuring on any further
reductions. 1t is probable that the
Rock Island will continue it's Omaha
mail train. minus the coaches and sleep
ers, with its present schedule, as this
n
mail business against the flying mail
train of the Burlington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
Ar. r.. CLEARING HOUSE
To Be Established in New York For
Vanderbilt Lines.

New York, Feb. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Niagara Falls, says:
It is reported that the proposed con-
SOudatiOn of the Central and West
Shore railroads is forerunner of
changes in operations which are expect
ed to result in saving $100, 900 annually.
This is to be effected by esta bIishing a
clearing house in New York city for
the New York Central West Shore,
Lake Shore, Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg. Michigan Central and
Nickel Plate roads, all of which are to
be operated under one system. The OBJ
ject of the clearing house will be to
proportion the earnings of each road.
It will also result IN the roads adopt
ing the audit Office system of settle
ment in place of junction point settle
ments. At present the rates, extensions
and divisions are verified several times
by each road but under the new sys-
TEN one person will do all the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
A New whoop1ng-Cough Bacillus

An Italian investigator, Prof I.fvio
Vincent, at Sassari, claims TO have dis
covered the above He found il as
stated in the ''Deutsche Medizfnische
" ochenschrlft.' in the expectorations
OF children suffering from whoopfng
cough IN some cases it being present
IN a very large quantity. while it was
aosent IN other processes of sickness
Prof. Vincenzi ascertained bv a series
OF researches the peculiar qualities of
the little organism, but he did not sue
ceed in causing by incubation on ami
mas the same disease as in human be-
ings- It is, however, q well known fact
that Whooping cough never occurs in
anlmals.-Erom Public OninIon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06

It was nauseating to read in the pa
pers of the many people who INDUCED
in the obsequious act of kissing Mrs.
McKinleys hand on New Years day.
Toadyism does not properly belong to a
republic, although it is rather hard to
know, nowadays. what our country is.
If true, it is surprising that this kissing
act was allowed by the lady of the
White House The HObson kissing act
is bad enough, but nothing in compari-
son. so far as significance is concerned,
TO this contemplate piece OF f1unkeyism
on the part Of American peOple.-From
the Hartford Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
Women's Skulls Cbeenest

medical student is authority for the
statement that women's skulls com
mand a much lower price than those of
men 1t is possible he says Ito OBJ
tain the skull of a woman for $50
while that of a man can not be had for
less than 81 The reason why? Well
woman's skull is, as a rule, consider
ably smaller than a mans It is said
70 be imperfectly developed. it is an in
ferior specimen of the article and alto
gether less useful to science; hence its
lower market value-''-F'rom the New
York Evening Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
CHOICE OF BATTLE-GROUND
Sharkey Il Disposed to Make Conces-
sions in Order to Fight.

New York, Feb. -6.-The choice of a
battle-ground is the only obstacle to the
big fight, and this seems likely to be
surmounted by Sharkey's concessions.
FitzsimmOns positively refuses to ap-
pear before either the LenOx Athletic
club of New York or the National
Athletic club of Frisco. This leaves
Dan Stuart and two Gotham clubs in
the field of bidders. The Broadway
Athletic club and the Coney Island club
will each bid heavily for the champion
ship battle and may wrest it from
Stuart.
The Coney Island club has been re-
yiyed especially to bid for the big fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
AROUND-UP OF CHINESE
To Be Made In Every City in the
Country.

Chicago. Feb. 6-The Records Omaha,
Neb.. special says:
There is trouble in sight for all the
Chinese in the United States, resulting
from the total disappearance of the
Chinese who were admitted to the coun-
try in order to take part in the Trans
mississippi exposition Inspector James
Stone. of the government service, is in
Omaha investigating the situation. He
says the government has determined, as
the only means of locating the Omaha
fugitives, to round up the Chinese in
every city in the country and those
that can not produce their certificates
of residence will be deported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
READY TO HIRE A HALL.
ious to Cross Argum ents With
Col. IngersolL

called 'sSchIatter" wants to debate with
Colonel Ingersou. He says he is prepared
to hire the hail and bear all expenses He
$50 offers to put up 500 as evidence of
good faith.
''SchIatter'' says that as soon as he has
met Colonel IngersOlI in debate he is will
ling to be buried alive. provided legal
permit can be obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
KinIine,s Hard Luck.

Mr.. Kipling has had piece of hard
luck. He wrote the story of the burning
of the Sarah Sands for a London news
paper and must have thought that he
was safe as it happened Al years ago.
The commander of the vessel at the
time is, however. still alive, and has
written a letter finding fault with many
details in Mr. Kipling's story-From
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
Death of JUDGE Elliott

Denver. Feb 6.-Judge Victor A Eli
Oft died suddenly of an attack of cerebral
heulorrhage- He was born near Mans
field. Pa. and was 60 years old. He en-
listed as private in the civil war and
was mustered out with the rank of ma jor.
He was elected TO the supreme court in
1SSS, serving until 1895 He was a prom
inent member Of the c. \. r. and the
Loyal Legion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06

Chicago, Feb. 6.-For Kansas: Part
" cloudy and continued cold tonight
and Tuesday; with possibly snow in
south portion Tuesday; brisk northerIy
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06

We will wash your cOIored shirts and
guarantee coIOrs from fading. Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia W. sth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
SEXTON'S SUCCESSOR
To Be Chosen Soon By Called Meet
ing of the National Council.

Cincinnati, Feb. 6.-Senior Vive Com
mander w. c. Jackson, national G. A.
R. when seen in his home at Norwood,
said that a meeting of the national
council of administration of the G. 4.
R would be called soon to select a sue
cessOr to Comma nder Sexton. The
meeting will probably be held in Cincin-
natl Meantime Captain Johnson will
officiate as commander-in-cnier. Cap
tain Johnson began to use the wire to-
night to arrange for the C. A r. at
tendance at the funeral.
CoIored shirts and waists Numbered
so that the colors will not fade. Peer
less Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West
Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06

We do mending and sew on buttons
free of charge. Peerless Steam LaUn-
dry, 112 and ia West Eighth street
Try the Hotel Oxford for your meals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06
Begg's German salva

Is an invaluable remedy for cuts, burns,
bruises, scalds. chapped hands. sore
nipples, sore lips. eczema, ulcers. chron-
&c sores, skin eruptions, fever sores. and
al skin diseases. For sale by all drug
gists-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-06

are bound to be stupendous on both
sides of the Atlantic. The same opinion
is held about tin, but that is a COM
paratively small affair and a mere cor
ollary to the bigger gamble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
TIE BURDEN or BoN4p4RrE.
Suffering from n Name Inflicted by Father
Upon His Son.

Il wasn't born cross-eyed nor cub-footed."
said the man from Montana. as he made
vicious bite at the end OF u fresh cigar. and
things have gone fairly well with mo in bust
ness way, but yet there is one thing which
never comes up to mo that | don't feel like
committing murder Ny father named mo
Bonaparte As a child was. of course. called
Bony. but as soon as old enough to get
out into the street the boys shortened that to
Bones and Bones am to this day. I'm telling
you that no man who is Bill or Joe or Tom
ever gets up in the world beyond certain
point. He may be known as a good fellow. but
your familiarity with him loses him your re-
spect and you undervalur him. Leta man get Il
nick name after he has conquered fame and it
a nSPs ms ana p are nG
or Govcrnorships. That name Of bones ex-
fcrent Kids for loading it on to me, but, it
stuck, | went to SUNDAY school and day
school as Bones, went to college and to
George or Reginald or Harry ' people w"uli
have considered that had feelings but II; it
introduction was considered necessary. Being
named Bones | must be a good fellow. and
name Kent me back at School and "oIalgc and
though fell in loye with dozen different cir
before was %, they all gave me the shake on
.,"I finally packed uo and took skip Of a
thousand miles for til" sole purpose of getting
u,
after three months was way up in the new
community opened a store, began t. court
girl and the people insisted that take he
POetmaStershjp. Ia have had il and probably
II wife at the same time, but for the advent II
one of my old cquantanccS. He dropped into
town and called me Bones, and 1t knocked me
into the middle Of the last century. Nobody
had any use for II man with such name.
There WINS no weight. no dignity to It. II
would have been all right for 4 ID igGer Indian
or u thinaman, hut even tho Hanks and Sans
and AheS scotfcd at it. As a matter Of fact. it
was a man known to everybody rs Snub- Nused
Bill who started the move to freeze me out.
In sixty days | TOOK another jump and settled
down In new place. was almost immedi-
atelY asked to run for the state Senate. had
accepted. and the campaign had opened with
n certainty Of my being winner when was
given away again. | knew how il would Lee.
Within twenty four hours was asked To- with
draw. and another candidate was nut NJ, The
local papers even tried To make il out that
was villain for having played the public.
My third skip landed me In Montana. I'm
there yet I'm Bones to every man. woman
and child for n hundred miles around I'm
Bones TO my cowpunch"r and bones to every
tram who comes along. and | IN given the
throw down for no other reason. For tn" last
month Nv" been working Il political racket
which was dos igncd N and me in Congress At
ter white II hns cost mo "A COOL dral ~
thought and considerable money. ami mis- fore
noon was deal sure OF success. But III tor
gotten my ho"doo, you see. An hour ago / r.
cey"d this telegram from one o. my workers.
Soc what he says: No use. They got On to
Bones, and the deal is oil, ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
dMIIEIR B,JL PLAYERS.

Tie Florrnces would Il, 10 hear from all nj.
f,rn'ed t'ans ave MIN. u year iorrs, W,
Miner. A. Third nNcure
JLr N, uirns uniformed would Ike t. hear from
,.aris a,"raIii,s il years Alur,s, Elwar Walsh,
a. y - "A ri ,,tl ,trert
TN, Ton Evck, have "A few Satur AVS and sun lays
in INN. and July o,mn AILr..s VI Il. ,rarus 40
Blshwick nyrnur i,r ,ohIyu
,r, vi - ,,,, ,,r,,, ,,,,,,, lil., l,.,r fr,,,,
Mi NM 'rinrd I, ANS Addrr 4 William v DR. sroll
90 Henry strr.t /, rsry & Is
So u., ....... ,..., ,.,.,.. -. -, -. III
!hI Mll.' Ht4i"I N'' t ,", q ~ '.,,''F,
:" ,iir" Hr 'tL,1 -,,mi Ilr,tINpy
T, ~ , u. :, ~ ,.r,,, ',.,,,,, =. . .. 80, Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
y" cisE AGAINST Tnr cHEiuEnr.
Commissioner Nb"lIS Raid on n Poolro0m
Without Prnoticnl Kcsmll.

The examination in tho cas-" ~ Henry and
Charles G. Creamer the alleged managers Of
yhs prolrnom at IG4 Fifth avenue. RrpoklYn.
which was raiIed few days age. took place
yesterday before Magistrate Steers in the
Grant Street Court. Tho police failed to show
that tha Creamors hal any business connec-
rtnH with the place aud the charge was DIS
mi sc! magistrate steers rXnresseh his SUR.
with such l. weak case.
Police Com m issioper A1ell was directly ra-
Eponsible for the raid. ignoring the Captain
az tine precinct he summoned meH from Head.
quarters and n remote precinct and hustled
them OF with Instructions to do the Jol neatly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1900.

attended IN spite OF the. increased prices OF ad-
mission always charged for these renresenta,;
known hitherto IN London has not been able to
take the aurels from Nine. Schumanp- Heink
Tho sanE the shepherd boy TS r;
IAra's "Messalinc" at Coycut Garden is said
to depend on the ability Of the management to
lieglon. who created the leading. roles in
work few Gsb e.. Og S2oys at cGySnt
london one Of the best st, Known SriSics says
any other conductor who has ever been there.
The movement for the establishment OF
Rs tf and receive 40
still! exhibits Signs OF life. The sum asked for
Is $o0nOp and ths prices TO &c asked are not
,n by ii wSd mt E AZ St yGn
as the committee believes the theatre would
soon become self.supportinE, The committee
Scheme consist.d I Of Sir Ae @ Maekenz",
Sir Hubert Parry, DR.. Hans Richter and D'0yly
psnsivc cxporc e Of his own in giving Lon:
don grand opera. believes that capital OF
Ss 20 St , u T TRs SpsSas
are to be sung in English and as, often Is pos.
shle by English perform1ers., Emma Nevada
that her recent experiences in Barcelona might
not be forgotten, she took with her company
composed OF artists from that city.
Ernesto Tamagno is said to contemplate an
early retirement from the stage. lie is the
possessor OF a large fortune. His daughter
recently married q Milan business man.
u'uSeppe 'eiu, ha' 'a'o', "'"cu aio'"oi W
tho many deninls made OF the repeated rnmors
that he was at work Oh the score for King
Lear" or Midsummer Nights Dream" He
says that he has finished his work forever. and
now wants only rest Comma Bclllncioni has
gone to South America to be the star of the
in pnrIs has TO bo closed for alterations this
summer IN snIte 81 ths fact That il was
suulmel' Ill hp''e Oh Jhe iacC tha' IL was
only opened last winter after several years
spent in building. The deficiencies in the
plans are said to make necessary complete re-
building OF certain parts There is not room
enough for the orchestra and the stage has to
Gently did very little for the reputation of Le-
eoea who wrote the music, or r., the ,,, wounded
CatuIle Mendrs' VINO supplied the lipretto, A
bocame 40 enamored Of her that he Killed the
swan to take his place in her affections. L.
cocq's music was thought to be too much in
the style OF opcretta even for the Opera Co.
mi T ' A. tho nova, onara u tm IN Ror,in
during the past year 400 operate performances
were riyen Iortzinp's Gear and Carpenter"
had more productions than any other work. 1t
was sung thirty times "Tannhauser" and
While Lohengrin' and Pagliacci were sung
eighteen times. Others were Lortzing's The
Portici" Thn entire " comnany from the Tourt
Theatre in Schwrrin recently went 10 the Bsr
m Sra WHICH HsS s, % no epe T been baME
there. Herr Mmpe. the c0nductor, ar one
time suggested as ia successor to Anton seidl
snrcessfnI nnouvh 'Anothnr rnrcnt nnvnItw ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Jean de RcsZke has several times been pre-
vented from AIN GinR in London on account Of a
cold and Andteas Dppel has made n rcputa-
tion for himself there. AS we'll rs In New York.
as the ever ready substitute But he did de-
elm" 10 take SalGza's part the other night when
the French tenor was to have sung RdOW and
wac prevented by illness. VI. Dippel had sung
LOhPngrDt for Jean de Rcszkc on the preceding
evening and worry naturally declined. NJ. Sal6za
has been asked to sing Tristan next fall in
Paris. but it Is scarcely probable that he will
be able to accept the invitation. II NJ Lamou-
reuX continues his search for Tristan few
French or belgian singers will escape he honor
Of being invited to take part in the production.
j. now seems certain that the opera will be
given in Par, At the Nouveau Theatre during
October and November. IamourcuX will have
entire control Of the musical features OF the
affair Willy SchutZ Is To be concerned in the
business arrangements. The production il in
III" hands Of n stock company. with a capital Of
SljuOO, in 100 shares Of 500 each 1t is
settled that Nine L'tvinne will sinG IsoLie.
Nine. Galski has appeared as Se,itd. SipJlindr.
Hl,I aud E.NtJ,M IN LONDON. and has received
greater prais" N every succeeding role. Sh" Is
next u sing Era in " Die NriSrcrsinger" whrn
Herr SrhriiemGntc comes over from Dresden
To Hppear IN two performances y; the onorn
there. ia" famous Gorma" taSSo has NOT
teen heard for i'teHn years a. tnyeht GARDEN.
fault with Nine. Gndski on the ground that she
rann"t "Anro-S "a tear In the voice This
fault was !gund moreover. with her Elsa.
Ernest Van Dyrk has again been praised for
his acting In "Tannhhusrr" and Die Wal
knre.' "Fideli9" IL given. with Nine. GadskI
as Lco9.orr. he will sing tlors.ton for the frs.
liirlrD nave u.slin been tn most numerOuslY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Railroad Fare o4nowed Out-of- Il oqvn Buyers.
Freight pack
gods
Our Charge Account System-AsnIm inS Si,

boon to those n moderate means and liking Tor
Portable homes Investigate its methods Terms to
suit everybody purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Private Delivery Wagons
Sent Upon Request.
FroehEcb Fzaguless Folding Iron Beds
and ell Other Kinds of Brass and Iron Beds.

Ga.a {ialie I" iP'as"kssrins;I
the difference. Send &c. for separate cata-
logues
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16

We learn from DR.. Lockwood, that
a case OF diphtheria exists in the
home If family on Dakota street.
about one block west of the LaClede
hotel. The family recently moved to
the city and have several children.
The board of health was notified and
took immediate precautions TO pre-
vent a spread of the disease.
Cal. B. Robinson left Monday morn
ing for Bevier, Macon county. where
he had accepted a position with a
mining compe ny of that place TO do
the blacksmithing for the mines He
will receive handsome salary. Cal
Robinson has been a resident OF our
city and identified with her interests
for long term of years. Besides be-
ing a clever, conscientious gentleman
he is one of the best mechanics ever
in Butler The best wishes of the peo-
pie of this city and county go with
him
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16
Grasp All and Lose AL

Many people are so intent or
..grasping ali that they lose strength
OF nerves. appetite, digestion, health.
Fortunately. however, these may b.
restored By taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which has put many a busint 8.
man on the road TO success By giving
him good digestion. strong nerves
and a clear brain. IL does the same
thing for weak and tired women.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache. in
digestion.