davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
TO MAKE 81 SPEECHES.
Senator Hanna Lays Out Four
Days Work For Himself.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-AccOrding to ar
rangements made by the committee,
Senator Hanna will have little more
than time to cacch his breath between
speeches on his northwestern tour. Dur
ing four days Of the trip he viii make
81 speeches. possibly more.
The senator and his party will leave
here at noon October Is, speaking at
Waukesha and Madison. Wis. on that
day. The party viii depart from Owa-
tonna, Mimi, October 16. stop at Was
eca, Mankato, Tracy, and Marshall, ar
irving at WatertOwn, s. D., at p. m
The following day short speeches Will be
made at Redheld, s. D.. Nortonville,
Aberdeen, Groton, Andover, Bristol,
Webster, Bradley, Elrod, Bryant. Pres
ton, Desmet. IroquOis and Huron. At
the last named place an evening meet
ing viii be held The next days timer
ary includes Flandereau, Egan, Madi
son, Howard, Artesian, Woonsocket,
Fletcher, Mitchell. Alexandria, Bridge
water, Parker. LennOx. SantOn and
Sioux Falls. At Sioux Falls, an evening
meeting viii be addressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
NO CUT IN RAILS.
Roads Must Pay $26 a Ton or Do
Without

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-THE Iron Trade Re
view this week Will say: Interest has
centered in the rail trade the past week,
largely because of the persistence of re-
ports that leading buyers had agreed to
pay no more than $22, and that a leading
seller had decided to cut loose from the
pool Neither report Is true Negotiations
for rails are going on. One eastern road
has bought; Chicago booked a %. 900 ton
order in the week and in the Cleveland
district $4,000 to 5000 is under inquiry
with the prospect that a good part Of it
will be closed this week. Indications are
that first and last there will be large
buying. but there is dissatisfaction on the
and by way of protest they may postpone
their contracts for a time. There is no
ground for believing that the price will
be changed, nor for thinking that the
SIG figure Will cut off any track renewals.
The principal feature of the general
market the past week has been increased
buying OF foundry iron, particularly at
Chicago Several round lots We're bought
there and these with the business from
smaller buyers made the largest week s
aggregate in months Southern irons
sold about SO cents lower. the recent
freight reduction being the occasion of
additional concessions by makers in the
effort to push back northern competition
Malleable buyers at Chicago have also
been negotiating and a large tonnage is
pending.
A noteworthy development in the week.
and one that may have an important
bearing on the export trade IS the charter
ing of four vessels by the Carnegie Steel
company to carry steel from Lake Erie
ports to Liverpool, by way of the We'll
land canal and the St. Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
The audience voted them unanimous

The audience voted them a unanimous
vote of thanks
John A. Bright, grand master. presid-
ed over the meeting last night and made
a few opening remarks. Capt. Joe Wa
ters was to have made the principal
speech of the evening but owing to the
fact that he was unexpectedly called
away on business and unable to get
back, this was omitted
Grand Patriarch w J. Russell of
Kansas City, Kan, briefly discussed the
encampment degree. He said: 1.-THE en-
canfpment degree is the highest in the
order although it was the last one ad-
ded to the order" He gave an outline
of the history of the order in the United
States since it was started in 1879.
j. W. Haughey, the incoming grand
master made a short address. Mr.
Haughey is optimistic and believes in
seeing and appropriating the good
things in life. He said that humanity
was very much alike no matter in what
locality we found il and that in pass
ing through this life we should always
look for the roses and always do what
was in our power to make others happy.
He concluded his talk by telling of the
beauties of Odd Fellowship in this re-
spect and making an urgent invitation
for all those not already members to
join the best fraternal lodge in exist
ence."
Mrs. Mary E. King of Burlingame, the
president of the Rebekah assembly
made a short talk in which she explain
ed the relation of the Rebekah lodge to
Odd FellowisIn. She said:
Among the associations of the world
there is one known as the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. It's name, Odd
as it seems has no special significance; /;
its origin was not such as to promise
greatness or long life, but it has lived 81
years. 1t has adopted and taught the
fatherhood of God and the brotherhood
of man. It has formulated much in the
beautiful and expressive words Friend
ship, Love and Truth, and their co-or-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
]. G. WATERS TALKS.
Says Mr.. Grimes Will Not Be Per
mitted to Hold Office If Elected.

mItted to Hold Office IF Elected.
J. G. Waters, attorney in the Grimes
case, made the following statement to-
day:
the part of the Capital to shift the bur
den of the Grimes suit to the shoulders
of Leland. Mr.. Leland is in nOWise re-
sponsible for the bringing of this suit;
but if he were, as Republican he ought
to be proud of it. No higher tribute
could be paid to him as a Republican
or as a citizen Of the state, and it is no
credit to any Republican paper or any
other paper to seek to justify or ex-
cuSe Mr.. Grimes for his acts, if they
are unlawful. If Mr.. Grimes is guilty of
the charges alleged in the petition he
cannot hold the Office Of state treas
urer if elected. and no Republican from
a party standpoint should aid or assist
in the election of such a. candidate The
fact is not disputed that large sums of
money belonging to the state are kept
by the reports of the examining board
consisting of the governor, secretary of
state and state auditor.
ITO say that this money is in the
banks as checks for collection is too
absurd for serious consideration. It is
there as deposits or loans, and the fact
that it is there is absolute proof that
Mr.. Grimes has violated the law. Sec
ton 1929 of Dassler's General Statutes
of Kansas, 1899 makes the deposit or
loan with any company, corporation or
individual of any of the public money in
the hands of the state treasurer 4 crime,
and provides that such action by the
state treasurer is a conversion of such
funds and an embezzlement thereof,
whether the treasurer receives interest
thereon or not-"with or without in
terest," as this section reads. Mr..
Grimes is guilty on his own statement.
What, then, is the justification of any
person, or paper, whether Republican,
Democrat or Populist, in trying to con-
done the act of Mr.. Grimes2 No party
should try or seek to elect to office any
man who is disqualified to hold it if
elected.
THE laws of Kansas are made to be
obeyed, and any party which seeks to
justify, or even to excuse, their viola
tion is unworthy of the suffrage of any
honest citizen. Enough has already
been shown by Mr.. Grimes admissions
to justify the Republican party in talk
ing his name from the ticket. I would
venture the opinion that IL by any un-
fortunate circumstance Mr.. Grimes
should be elected he will never be per-
mitted to hold the office. Does any one
believe that Mr.. Grimes has violated the
law, as above shown. without some sub
stantial reward for 50 doing2 OF course
not As attorney in the case I believe
that the evidence will sustain the
charges in the petition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
Striking Miners and Operators
Meet Together.
In Secret Session to Talk Over
the Situation.
COAL CARRYING ROADS
Represented by Presidents and
General Managers.
No Positive Agreement Reach
ed as to the Future.

New York. Oct u.-Representatives
Of the coal carrying companies have just
met representatives Of the coal miners
in secret session. These railroad men
were present:
President Walter. Of the Lehigh Nei-
ley: General Manager Lathrop, Of the
Lehigh Coal company President Stearna,
of the Delaware. Schuyllill and Susque-
hanna; r. NJ Oliphant. of the Delaware
& Hudson, and w. II. Truesdale Of the
Lackawanna-
The miners names were not rch1alcn-
It is learned that there was a protracted
discussion as to what policy should he
pursued after the Scranton convention
had issued its decree None was agreed
upon positively.
FOUND MINES. CLOSED.
Hazleton. Pa, oct. 11.-About 600
strikers composed of men from McAdoo
and other south side towns and this city
gathered at McAdoo before dawn this
morning, marched TO the Beaver Meadow
coIliery Of Coke Bros. a. Co, which had
been kept in steady operation since the
inauguration Of the strike then came
around to Cuyles strippings east OF the
city and from the strippings marened
right into the heart OF hazietun- MS
was the first time since the strike peBah
that the town was invaded by marchers
The parade dispersed I'm this city and
the men returned to their homes sew
eral women were in the crowd.
1t was feared when the marchera
reached Cuyles strippings that there
would be trouble but no violence was at
tempted. Many Of the strikers were
loud in their denunciation Of the police
men stationed near the place but no dis
turbance occurred. The march from
McAdOo to Beaver Meadow was without
incident. The strikers reached Beaver
Meadow which is east Of McAdoO at
o'clock and had the cOllicry been in op-
Grafton they would have attempted -
close it down. Owing however, 10 the
trouble yesterday at Oneida, which DIS
also operated by Coke Bros. & Co. WoriS
at Beaver Meadow and al the other col
ieries of the firm with the exception OF
Drifton was ordered suspended Until the
strike was over.
large crowd collected at Beaver
Meadow, but as the mine was not in op-
Grafton which the strikers did not know
utnil they reached the town. the march
ers gave three cheers and then decided
to move over to Hazleton four miles dis
tant. On the way a number Of shots
were fired into the air by strikers in the
ranks
WOUNDED WILL RECOVER.
Hazleton. Pa. oct. 11.-Everything is
quiet this morning at Oneida where the
strikers and special officers clashed yes
terday. The cOlliery is closely guarded
but no further outbreak is feared. IL
was reported this morning that the
Oneida store where the special officers
were barricaded during the night hal
report. George Kellner. the special Off
Ger and Joseph Lipko, the striker who
were wounded in yesterdays ARRAY, viii
recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
MARTINS HILL.
With Pleasant Weather a Large
Crowd Win Go on Satur-
days Excursion.

With pleasant weather Saturday an
immense crowd is likely to enjoy the
outing and excursion to Martins Hill.
AS many as can do so are urged to
drive out in carriages. The regular time
for trains leaving the Rock Island de-
pot is LAO, 2:15 and 3:40 p. m. but owing
to the very large number of tickets
that have been issued the first train will
be started shortly after l o'clock, and
trains will be run until all are accom-
mOdated. On account of the large crowd
that promises to attend the committee
urges that parents do not permit any
little children to go unattended by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
OLD FAMILIES UNITED.
Last Descendant Of Joan Of Arcs
Family WEEDS.

New York, oct. 1.-THE great Parisian
event OF the season, says a Paris dispatch
70 the world, has been the marriage or
the last descendant Of Joan d Arcs fam
ily, the Niscomte de Maieissyc and ~ lo.
de Mailly. who ia descended from one Or
the mobiles who placed Hugh Capct upon
the French throne nearly ten centuries
ago.
The Bridegroom. who IS % years Of age.
is a lieutenant IN the First CulrasacrH.
Joan Of Arcs brother left two children.
Her grand nephew. the last " the male
daughter married the great grandfather
Of the bridegroom Of this recent wedding
The mother Of the bride also belonged
to an illustrious family, f0rty-Eeveu mcm-
bers Of which died on batueheids in tho
service Of Eranna-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
WOUNDED Will RECONER
MS COLOR A BAR.
Naturalization Papers Refused a Ma
tive Of Guiana.

Trenton. N. J., oct. 1i.-Judge Patrick
in the United States court. refused mature
alization papers to Robert Spauldlng lcol-
oreu) a native OF Dutch Guiana TIE
papers We're refused on the ground that
the federal laws permit the naturalization
of white males only. SpauldinH is grad
nate Of Howard university. Washington.
.. c. and SIS now student at Princeton
university, and had expected to- take uu
the study Of law. IFS inability 10 be-
come naturalized will prevent his admis-
sion to the bar.
Spaulding said he would appeal the case
to Attorney General GrlgRs. A decision
similar 10 that rendered by Judge Kirk
patrick was given I'm the state courts this
week in the case Of cOlOrcd man who
was born in Nova Scotia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
STILL IN A STUPOR.
Youtsey is Not Yet Able to Appear
For Trial.

Georgetown. Ky. oct. lit was an
nounced before court convened today
that Henry Youtsey, who collapsed in
the court room yesterday, was some
what better, and had partaiSen Of slight
nOurishment He Is still in a stupur
however, and answered no questions
He was not In the court room when
court met. A postponement Of the trial
until tomorrow was ordered on account
Of the defendant's condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
Beats the World

Washington, Oct. IA cablegram
received from Commissioner General
Peck at Paris, contains an announcement
of the final results obtained by the var
ious countries in form of awards at the
Paris exposition The United States re
ceiVed 24T5 awards, Germany 1926, ,Great I
Britain 1,727 and Russia 493. The United
States leads not only in the grand total
but also in all grades of awards from
grand prizes to merely honorable men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
STREET RAILWAY PROJECT
Junction City Men Arranging For
improvements.

Junction City, Kan. Oct. ia dozen
Junction City men have taken the in
itiatory steps toward organizing a COM
pany with a capital of $50, 600. The plan
is to build a street car line to Fort Riley,
put in an electric light plant big enough
for both junction City and Fort Riley,
and in connection operate an ice plant
and cold storage.
The promoters include 3. Rockwell,
John K. Wright, John Davidson, James
Humphrey, s. W. Pierce, DR. c. K
Raber, D. w Tyler & Co, w. W. Cook
H H Zeigler, c. P. Fogelstrom, E H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11

and the seats and floor space roony and
restful. The Rebekah assembly, the en-
campment and the Grand Lodge, to-
gether with hundreds of outside friends,
were entertained together, and it was a
Joy TO for thousands to assemble at
once.
Resolved, further, That the open
meeting was a refreshing success, and
the officers of this Grand Lodge are di-
rected to repeat the same during the
session of 1901. on such evening and with
such programme as they may determ-
ine.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
We May Get Them Yet.

London, Oct 11.-Referring to the
mOOted purchase of the Danish West
Indies by the United States. the Copen-
hagen correspondent OF the Daily Tele-
graph says. THE renewed negotiations
viii result, I believe, in the purchase.
The opposition party in the Danish parlia
ment favors the transaction, but urges
the government to obtain larger price
than the United States previously Of
fered. 1t is understood that America
wishes to use St Croix as a naval coal
ing station"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
A Flood of Disaster.

HolbrOok, Neb., oct IA railroad
engine ran into a farm wagon near the
station here tonight, killing Miss Lizzie
Norman. Mrs. Herman kielbeck and her
baby girl and Mrs. Charles Bartenbeck.
Mrs Bartenbeck's husband was shot and
killed near here Monday night By his
brother-fu-1aW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
Change of W Gather.

The weather men think it nearly time
for some sort of a change, so the fore
cast is slightly changed today The
official announcement is fair tonight.
Friday partly cloudy The maximum
temperature Wednesday was 6S. The
temperature this morning at II o'clock
was So The minimum was SO. The
wind has been south, waiting along at
hn1l- tlraa miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
Mis- Kussner IS Better.

Chicago. Oct 1I-There is a marked
Improvement today in the condition OF
Miss Amelia Kussner. the artist, who iS
i'll at the Auditorium hotel. The attend
ing physician does not regard her illness
as at all serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
MR. PIPP's WARNING.
Republican Editor Called Attention
to Violations of Law In April.


The Usage County Chronicle. edited
by E. G. Pipp, a prominent Republican,
sounded the following warning on April
26:
Can a party afford to overlook and
condone in its own officers, that which
II condemned in its opponents2
The treasurer of the state of Kansas
has been guilty of handling the funds
OF the state in a manner contrary to law,
and the Republican party will have it
TO face in the campaign
The governor has been so busy talk
ing over the state that he hasn't had
time lately to make an examination; and
as near as we can learn there has been
no examination since February Is, 1900,
unless it was made during the past
week. At the last examination the state
board reports funds in the Topeka banks
as follows.
Bank Ofs Topeka 1892 1S4 10
Central National Bank. POS 72l so
Merchants National Bank. 1s5. .926 80
First National Bank. % 500 20
State Savings Bank.--........ II, $50. 40
Total ..--.--.------ --.-...--- S101 .015- 19
An examination of the sworn state
ments Of these banks discloses no state
funds.
Take the sworn statement of the
cashier of the Bank of Topeka. for in
stance It shows SOS, 6141S of county
funds; 81, ,2SS. .521-01 Of Individual deposits,
but no state funds; and if the state funds
are there they are carried as individual
deposits Of the state treasurer. Not one
Of the five banks show = cent of state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
weather INDICATIONS.

Chicago. Oct. 11-Forecast for Kansas:
Fair tonight: Friday partly cloudy
variable winds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-09-15

Of his second wife. Would Irene run
a like risk? He as unappreciative Of
the splendid honor about to be shown
her that had been years preparing for
her? Alexander III. had made his
son promise him on his deathbed to
marry the Princess Of Hesse Darn
stadt. How dare one woman attempt
to defy a monarch's plans?
So Irene turned to leave the room,
carrying her great burden of love and
sorrow with her. In her reply to the
emperor she had begged permission to
return at once to Tugendstein, and left
on the same day.
Otto, who had waited in terrible I'M
certainty for her return, saw by her
expression as she dismounted from
the carriage, that the remorse which
had glided into his life with reptilian
quiet was all too true; that he must
consent to see her sacrificed to a man
she hated. and to put out Of her own
life the o v which had gloriied both
herself and him. Man and soldier
though he was, he must stand with
passive clasped hands before that ter
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-09-15
A. . Matter Of Course.

CHOW. boys, when I ask you a ques.
ton you mustn't be afraid to speak
right out and answer me-" said a
Sunday school superintendent, &C.
cording to a writer in the Scottish
American. when you look around
and see all those fine houses, farms
and cattle, do you ever think who owns
them all now? Your fathers own
them, do they not?" eyes, SIR" shout
ed a hundred voices. "Well. where will
your fathers be thirty years from
now?" "Dead!" shouted the boys.
That's right. And who will own all
this property" "Us boys!" shouted the
urchins. Fright. Now, tell me-Did
you ever, in going along the street, no.
tice the drunkards lounging around
the saloon door waiting for some one
to treat them?" Eyes. sir; lots 81
them" "Well. where will they be
thirty years from now?'' Dead" ex-
claimed the boys. ""And who will be
the drunkards .then?" ''Us boys!"
shouted the unabashed youngsters.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-09-15

rible barter and sale custom. while
his love stretched her helpless arms
to him for aid. The only thing left
both Of them was to feign an indif-
ference to one another, lest they be
shamed in that fierce white light
that beats about a throne"
There was only time for one last
wild kiss in secret-for jealous eyes
watched Irene in these moments of her
supreme te~mptation-in the beautiful
Schloss garden, where the hopes of
both died amid the falling leaves,
where they had learned to look life's
sweetness in the face only to thrust
it from them.
And SO Irene moved like an automa-
ton through all the preparations which
led to her illustrious marriage, feeling
as il life was merely a dance set be-
forehand.
One of the saddest phases Of all was
the fact that she was obliged to change
her religion and become a Greek
Catholic. Who can blame her for feel
ing religion, marriage. duty, all a
mockery, a tawdry imitation Of the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-09-15
Goodness Under Fire.

That imam gets used to anything
has been again shown by the extra
ordinary cases Of GOODNESS under fire
at the front. At Labuschagne's mex a
private in the deadly zone Of fire tore
open a letter from his sister and began
to read it eagerly; a wounded batsman
at Ladysmith finished his run at crick-
ct before dropping dead; Charles
Hands kept his cigarette alight be-
tween falling from his horse with a
fractured thigh and being taken to the
hospital; it is alleged a soldier at
Spion kop fred his rife after his head
was blown of! One can understand q
murderer not long ago Directing to be-
ing hanged because he had a sore
throat. and another at some hitch in
the ceremony on the scaffold, disgust
eddy observing: "A nice country this,
where they, can't even hang a man
property" Only the other week a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-09-15
Duluth Mans Tour.

James H. Peavey, the Minnesota ele-
vator king, tarried recently in London.
homeward bound, after a three months
tour of Europe. He had visited the
Rhine, the Alps, the lakes of Switzer-
land, the Paris exhibition, Oberam-
mergau and whatever else the CONT
nent has to attract the American sight
seer. Asked what he liked best about
his fine trip, he said. Sandy Hook"
Mr.. Peavey has been called upon to
explain to merchants and flnanciers
throughout Europe the glories Of the
great cement-and-iron grain elevator
the Peavey syndicate is building at
Duluth. He says the structure ia
built of the solid stuff that the Ro-
mans put into the Appian way and
will last for ages.-Chicago Record.