davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-03
WHAT Is SHILOH?

4 grand old kennedy tor Cough. ODDS AID Con
sumption: as rt-FpuZh tie word Ter half Il
century has iJE,} h, cases. inc'Di,
conSuIn ption aut relieved many advanced
stages Ii you are not satisfied VITA the Results
will refund your money. Price rs Cts, 50 cts.
and Sl.00.
For sale at Nevada Drug SOFA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
PAY OF SOLDIERS.
Senate Wants to Know Whether They
Have Been Reimbursed Twice.

Washington. June 6.-Senator Haw-
ley from the committee on military
affairs today reported back with favor
able recommendation the resolution re-
feTred to that committee directing the
secretary of the treasury to supply the
senate with information as to whether
the volunteer officers and soldiers serv-
ing in the late Spanish war have been
paid more than once. His report was
accompanied by a statement from the
auditor of the war department who
says that many officers and men have
been paid by the United States for the
period between the date of original en-
rollment and the date of muster into
the service and have also been paid
by their respective states Tor the same
period, which amounts have been reim-
bursed 70 the states"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
SANTA FE ON TOP.
Chairman Walker and President
Ripley Declare Prosperity
Will Continue.

New York, June 6.-=After the ad-
journment of the Santa Fe directors
meeting Tuesday, Chairman Aldace F.
Walker and President E. P. Ripley
spoke encouragingly of the Atchison's
prospects for maintaining its present
level OF earnings. They said:
1T is now assured that Kansas will
raise a splendid wheat crop this year.
1t is estimated vario4lsly between So
million and 80 million bushels. At any
rate it will be the largest since 1892.
Nothing now can affect it's quantity, al
though its quality may be injured.
With these prospects we could afford
to lose considerable of the merchandise
traffic and earnings would not be ma
terially affected. AS a matter of fact,
the heavy increases in Atchison earn
ings this year have been made with
d short wheat crop in Kansas and a
short cotton crop, two classes of freight
which many people think the Atchison
is mainly dependent upon.
Replying to question as to how
far the company had awaited itself OF
the provisions of the reorganization
plan for the issue of bonds for improve
mentS, it was said;
1.-The company has earned about $12,-
00O,0 coo Improvement bonds, and the
amount issued has been only about S.
600, 600. We have spent as much out OF
current earnings for improvements as
from the proceeds of bonds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
CHINESE WIN A POINT
In Their Contest With Frisco Board
of Health.

San Francisco. June 6.-Dr. O'Brien of
the board of health, reports that no new
cases of plague have been reported
within the past "A hours. The removal
of Chinese from the quarantined dis
tricts to Mission Rock will not be I'M
dertaken until the injunction proceed
fngs now pending in the United States
coutr have been decided.
Judge Morrow of the United States
circuit court, on the complaint made in
the name of the Jew Ho, has granted an
order temporarily restraining the board
of health and chief of police from pro-
hibiting the surgeons employed by the
Chinese to care for their sick and to ex-
anime their dead entering the quaran-
tine lines The health board was also
ordered to appear in court on Thursday
with its witnesses, to show cause why it
should not be permanently enjoined
from interfering with the physicians
employed by the Chinese.
The board must also show cause for
the denial of the application of the
Chinese for an order commanding them
either to provide for the sustenance of
those imprisoned by the quarantine or
TO grant the quarantined their liberty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
SCHOOL PLANS
Discussed by Superintendent of Phil
ippine Education

Chicago, June 6-Dr. Fred W. Athin-
son, recently appointed superintendent OF
public instruction in the Philippines, is
in Chicago. He was principal of the high
schools of Springfield Ohio for several
years and was appointed to his present
post on the recommendation of the presi-
dent of Harvard university. The new
Philippine commission will be in direct
control of his movements, but owing to
his recognized ability in the education
field, he will be given all the latitude pos
sible in order to bring about the reforms
sought by the administration.
THE education problem in the Philip
pines, said DR.. Atkinson at the Auditor
ium last night, lis most complex. I
would not care to outline plan until l
have arrived on the ground and studied
the situation. So far as / have been able
to learn the people of the Islands are
apt and. eager to learn, but I am con-
WINGED that some special course of study
will have to be introduced From advices
which have received from Manila, I
learn that Father McKinnon, a former
chaplain in the United States army, has
established several schools and SAC, coo has
been spent in the purchase of text books.
As nearly as / can learn, 5000 Filipino
alone. ! believe that our policy should be
aggressive and at the same time concilia-
tory and in all probability We shall be
obliged to devise special educational
courses to meet the conditions existing in
the islands. American history must be
interviewer with the history of the Phil
ippineS that the natives may have a
government in those islands,
DR.. Atkinson will leave for San Fran
cisco today and expects to remain in the
Philippines for several weeks at least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
PHILIPPINE DEATHS.
Long List of Casualties Sent in by
General Macarthur.

Washington, June 6.-The following list
of casualties in the Philippines was re-
ceived at the war department today from
General Macarthur:
Deaths: Dysentery, May 25, company B.
Thirty ninth infantry, Charles H. Peter
son; company A, Thirtieth infantry, Frank
E. Spears; company K, Eighteenth infan-
try, Corporal Frank Kessler; May 9th,
company E, TWenty-siXth infantry, Ser
geant Earl II. Peck May 2Sth, hospital
corps, Joseph ". Sheahon; May 81, Bat
terry. c, Sixth artillery, First Sergeant
Typhoid fever-May 2sth. company G.
Thirty-ninth infantry, Laure Gowing;
May 27, company A Thirty-fifth infantry
Frank Obonovan; May ., company b
company D, Thirty-ninth infantry
Charles Netherton.
Malarial fever-May 16, company E,
Forty-sixth infantry, George St. Clair:
May 27, Troop A, Third cavalry, Joseph
Harris; May 80, company B, Thirty-sev-
enth. infantry, Basil owen: May 81, troop
X. Eleventh cavalry. John Moore.
Colitis-May Is, company X, Eighteenth
infantry, William Crispen; May g. COM
pany A. Thirtieth infantry, James G.
Lynch.
Variola, May %. company NJ, Forty
sixth infantry, Edwin Marsh.
DroWned-May Is. company NJ. Forty
third volunteer infantry, Sergeant Ora
Meningitis May 18th. company B. TWEEN
ty-seventh infantry, Stewart King.
Heat exhaustiOn-May 20, company +.
Thirty-ffth infantry. David Davis.
Died from wounds received in action
April 20. company H, Forty-third infantry
Sergeant William j. Nallsprue; May g
company H, Eighteenth infantry, Ota L.
/ BehaVen.
Aicohoiism-May 18th, troop K. Eleventh
/ cavalry, John Kelly.
CarbuncuOsis of face, Thlrty-fourth in
! fantry, First Lieutenant and Assistant
! Surgeon Raphael Edmonson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
Mrs. Henry Grout. of Las Vegas. is
visiting friends in Topeka.
The K. K. K. girls enjoyed a picnic
today at Dolman's grove, north of
town.
Blue Post No. $50 viii meet hereafter
in the A. o. U. W. hall, S31 Kansas
avenue.
Mrs. Westwood. of Scranton. is Wis
iting her granddaughter, Mrs. John
Spear, Of Central avenue.
Miss Blanche Lyle is the guest of
Miss Lucretia Kemp at her home sew
eral miles north of town.
Mrs. Vogel and children, of S15
Quincy street, left on Monday for Fort
Scott to visit Mrs. Vogel's mother.
Miss Bertha Heilhnger, of Rock
Greek, is being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Berry, of 1211 Jackson street.
At a meeting last evening of the
Presbyterian session, it was decided
to have no Sunday evening service at
the church during the heated term
Mrs. E. p Baker, of lib Jackson
street, left today for Canon City.
Cole, where she will make an extended
visit to her daughter. Mrs Charles
Conkle.
Miss Mary Meredith will return to
her home in Horton tomorrow after
two weeks visit to her cousins, the
Misses Olinger, of Topeka avenue.
Miss Ada Sells will leave the first of
next week for her home in Abilene.
After a short visit there she expects
to go to Wyoming to spend the month
OF July.
Mr.. John French has returned from
st. Louis, where he has been for the
past two weeks visiting his daughter,
who has been quite i'll.
LII
have returned to their home in Leaven-
worth after a short visit to Mrs Ell
| r4lore'S brother, Mr.. w. NJ Van Ness,
and family, of Kansas avenue.
Mrs. A. P. Goodhue and daughter,
! Alice of Emporia. who have been Wis
| iting relatives here for several days,
| left this morning for Iowa, where they
will be. the guests of friends
The Frater'nal Aid association will
/ have their annual election this evening
| at their hail. 1000 Kansas avenue
! After the business of the meeting is
over, refreshments viii be served
Buechner's orchestra will furnish music
for dancing.
Star Lodge No 331, A. o. U. w, held
| their semi-annual election of officers
last evening, with the following result
| Master workman, w. E. White; fore
man, J. F. Lynch; overseer. ]. NJ. Par
ronto; recorder, J. r. McNary; finan-
cier, W. c. Steele; receiver. J. NJ. Shell
! labarger; guide. Fred Buechner; in
( side watch, Raymond Near; outside
| watch, w. E. Bacon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Root, of Kansa.
| City. will leave Saturday for Mon
treal. and expect to sail on the 16tl
for Europe. They will visit the Paris
exposition, and will also be the guest.
of Mrs. Roots aunt, Madame Mourier
at her home in PeTpignan. near th'
Mediterranean sea. Madame MouTfe
is the youngest sister of the late DR.
Campdoras. father of Mrs. Root. Dur
ing the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Root
their little son, Irving, will stay witt
his grandmother. Mrs. Campdoras, 0
Rochester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
DULL AND LOWER
Is the Report From the Iron Markets
of the World.

New York June 6-Reports in Pitts
burg as to an impending reduction in the
price of steel biilets and pig iron were
circulated in this city. The local report
had It that at a secret meeting held in
the city on Monday. representatives of
the various iron and steel interests had
decided to make a reduction in the price
of steel billets from 5000 to $500 per ton,
and of No. 1 foundry iron from $500 to
5000 a ton.
It was impossible to obtain any direct
verificatfon of the report Persons seen in
reference thereto spoke somewhat inde1-
nitely of maintaining schedules at pres
sent and professed having no knowledge
of any change. The action Of the Local
metal markets, however. seemed TO fore
shadow some such change and, in fact
the iron markets of the entire world were
reported dull and lower
The presence in the city Of president
Schwab of the Carnegie company. len
some color to the report which was coU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
TRY TO DODGE TAXES.
W. W. Astor and Bradley Martin il
the Same Fix.

the Same Fix.
New York. June 6.-Bradley- Martin
and William Waldorf Astor, formerly
two of New York city's wealthiest resi-
dents, are seeking to be relieved of taxes
placed upon their personal property
here. If they succeed the city win lose
thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Astor has not only given up his
residence here, but also has renowned
his citizenship and is now a citizen of
England. Mr.. Martin has not yet gone
to this extent, but says he is no longer
a resident of this city and has not been
for about two years.
Mr.. Astor's property has been assess
ed at 1900, 600 and that of Mr.. Martin
at 5000 900. Dependent upon the result
of the assessment in the case of Mr..
Martin are two other cases, that of his
wife, Cornelia s. Martin. who has been
assessed at $1,000 and that of Mrs.
Elizabeth Sherman for $250,000.
Discussion was had before Judge An
drews in the supreme court in the
certiorari proceedings to review the as
sessment of Mr.. Martins personal pro-
perty. Judge Andrews reserved his de-
cision.
William Waldorf Aston certiorari
proceedings to review the action of the
commissioners in assessing his personal
property in this city for 1899 for the
purpose of taxation at 100000 has
been set for hearing next Tuesday. Mr..
AStor argues that when the assessment
was made he had no personal property
here subject to the tax. He says he has
not been a resident of this city since
1885. He protested against the imposi-
ton of the tax in person a year ago
and since then has become a. subject OF
the queen.
Corporation Counsel WhaIen, for the
| commissioners. holds that although Mi
Aston gave up his residence here In
1895, he was taxed regularly every year
thereafter, but made no protest unit
last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
Notes and Personal Mention.

Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Katherine Allen is the guest of
Miss Blanch Bear for a few days; Fri
day she viii return to her home in Ere
donia-
Mrs. G; G. Gage left today for an ex-
tended visit IN Michigan and New York
Mrs. Marshall Warren of Emporia is
in the city the guest OF Mrs. Frank
Edison.
Miss Ray Martin will leave Thursday
for a two months visit in Omaha and
other points in Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Deisher have is
sued invitations for the marriages of
their daughter, Sara, and Mr.. James B.
Doncyson which vii ltake place We'd
nesday evening, June 20, at the English
Lutheran church.
Miss Mabel Diggs has returned from
six weeks stay in Washington, D. c.
While away she made speciality of the
art galleries in Washington, Cincinnati,
st. Louis and a number of other cities.
Miss Daisy Lakin who is visiting in
Atchison was the guest of honor at a
I golf tea at Forest park Tuesday even
/ ing.
Mrs w. E. McVey and children have
/ returned from a five weeks visit in Mis-
/ souri, and Arkansas.
A farewell reception will be given DR..
and Mrs John Gordon and Miss Dusen-
! bury, which will also be a welcome to
/ DR.. and Mrs J. D. COuntermine and DR..
/ S. B. Anderson at the First Presbyter-
/ ian church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Will Farnsworth and little
daughter Wilma of the City of Mexico,
and Mrs. James Farnsworth and son,
/ Hiram of Ogden, Utah, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farms
/ worth at 2200 West Tenth avenue.
Miss Jennie Price has returned to her
home in Atchison after a two weeks
| visit in Topeka.
Mrs o. o. Brown returned to her
/ home in Wichita Tuesday after a. short
| visit in Topeka with her daughter, Mrs
T. P. Gully.
Mrs W. F. Parker. Mrs. Frank Cope,
Mrs. J. L. Constant, Mrs. Seymore and
Mrs. Gibbons went to Kansas City this
morning to attend a missionary conven-
| ton.
Mrs William Elliott of 1918 Tyler
street left Tuesday for Pennsylvania tc
spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. l. H. Harding of Colorado
Springs arrived Friday to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Kitchel1 at 1885 Tyler
street.
Mrs r. c. Scott left Tuesday for an
extended visit in the east.
Mrs. H c. Rushmore and daughter
Katie, left Friday for Omega to attend
the SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lendon.
Mrs. Dawson of Holton, a niece OF
Mrs. G. H. Rushmore is in the city at
tending the reunion of the family OF
Samuel Rushmore on West Eighth ave-
me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
ST. Louis Takes New Heart.

st. Louis. June 6.-The passage Of the
Louisiana Purchase measure by con-
gress has rekindled strong local inter
est in the enterprise Numerous offers
to increase subscriptions and make new
ones have already been made The spir-
it manifested is of the most encourag-
ing character. and indicates that the
completion of the last million Of the 10
cal fund will be a great deal easier than
at one time thought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
= Ere Loss of $4,000.

Quebec, June e.-The lumber plant at
st. Etienne de Saguenay, belonging TO
Prince Brothers & Co.. of Quebec. was
destroyed by fire last night. The loss
will reach $500 600 Forty families are
homeless as a result of the confiagra-
ton and 1t is believed several persisted
in the flames. The telegraph Office and
other buildings were destroyed. The
fire is supposed to have been started by
eoloniSts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06

The Vandaia- Pennsylvanfa lines on
May p put on new train to the east.
leaving St. Louis daily at 11:3E D. m.
arriving at Pittsburg $50 D m. next
day. Philadelphia. 4;45 a. m, New York
80 a. IN, second morning. West bound
this train leaves New York, Twenty
third street station, at 5:55 p. m. Phila-
delphia S:25 p m, arriving at St. Louis
$40 p. m. next day Through sleeping
and dining cars. Address J. n. Ches-
brough, assistant g. P. A, St. Louis,
Mo, for folder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
Rev. Henry Moeller a Bishop.

Washington. June ct was officially
announced today at the papal legation
that Rev. Henry Moeller, chancellor
and secretary of the archdiocese of Gin
cinnati has been appointed bishop of the
see of Columbus, Ohio. The brief ap-
pointing Bishop NFoeller was received
from Rome by Mgr. Martinelli, the pa
pal delegate, on May q, while at Port
land, Oregon, and was at once forward
ed to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06

pied with story to the effect that the
Carnegie people intensed to extend their
business in order to dominate the entire
steel and iron field. believing that the
smaller steel companies were responsible
for the present more or less demOralized
conditions in the trade.
President SchWab who returned TO
Pittsburg last night would neither affirm
nor deny the report of a reduction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
pheasant ways For Summer DAYS"

Is the title of the Grand Trunk rail-
way systems new summer tourist
folder, which together with other de-
seriptive literature can be had on ap-
pheation to J. II. BHrgis, city passenger
ner Jackson boulevard, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
Working For the St. Louis Fair.

Washington, June 6.-Former Cover
nor Francis of Missouri. headed a dele
cation of citizens of st. Louis who call
ed at the White House Tuesday after
noon and conferred with the president
in regard to the issue, through the state
department at the earliest moment, pos
sible of invitations to foreign govern
ments to take part in the exposition to
be held at St. Louis in 1908 in ceIebrat-
ton of the Louisiana purchase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
New Evening Train.

Tickets on sale June 1st: stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
This Week % Cents.

Line of so and 75 cent books Ben
netts book store, $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe

Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06

! in the dining room. Punch was also
/ served during the evening. No invita-
/ tons were issued, and the affair though
/ informal was delightful and about a
! hlIndred guests calIad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
An Informal Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs w H. Whitton gave an
informal reception Tuesday evening at
their home on West Tenth avenue, com
plimentary to Mrs WhittOn's father, DR..
S. B. Anderson of Washington Court
House, Ohio. The rooms were decorated
with roses and sweet peas and refresh
ments of cream and cakes were served
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-14
WAIALUA CONCERT
A GREAT SUCCESS
Over Two Hundred Dollars
Raised For the
Church.

The concert given Saturday at Wal
alua for the Waialua church was a
huge success. The program was splen-
didly arranged, both English and Ha-
waiian vocal selections being rendered.
Every number was encored and the
evenings entertainment passed off en-
Enthusiastically. over one hundred per-
sons from Honolulu attended and alto
gether there were nearly 500 people
present. The hall In which the concert
was given was crowded to its utmost.
A large party came over from Laie and
Waialua was widely represented. Col.
Curtis Iaukea and daughter, Mrs. An
mis- Montague Turner the Haleiwa and
Kaai glee clubs and the other princi-
pals received ovations at each appear
ance. The amount realized from sales
of tickets was $191.65. A Hawaiian lady
donated 1856 nj addition, swelling the
receipts to grand total Of s226.65 The
following 81 the program:
Part 1.
Piano Solo--March-"On to the Bat
tie" ................ 49,. Lorna Iaukea
Song and Chorus-"Kilakila" ........
Observation-Disclosures. Haleiwa Glee Club
io--"Eyening" ............ .......
...Misses Desha, Aholo and Robinson
Solo-"Open Thy Lattice. VIM. Cuelho
Instrumental Selection ...............
..............E Ernest Kaai's Orchestra
Song-"F'light of Ages" ..............
............ .Annls Montague Turner
Duett--"Pua Gadinia" ................
................L Lorna and Col. Iaukea
Song and Chorus-"Lipolipok a Wal
o Punalau" ................S. Kekaula
Song-"Alice, Where Art Thou.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Desha
Part II.
Instrumental Selection-......... -.
............. Ernest Kaai's Orchestra
Chorus-"Kulukulu" ...Mill Glee CLUB
Song-"The Song That Touched My
Heart .................. Miss Poepoe
Quartette--...... Dillingham;
Song-"The Garden OF Sleep" ........
..........n.. Annis Montague Turner
Ballad-"Then You'll Remember
Me .'.,,........,... ..COl. laukea
Song and Chorus-"I ka Hoomaumau
Hooma'u -ma'u". Sam Kekauoha
Medley-"Hawaiian Airs" ............
w. J. Coelho & Haw'n Choral Society
Hawaiian Authenticated Ponoi".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-14

recently occupied by his father. the
late ]. l.. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of spreckels-
willie lost their babe on Sunday last. II
was inferred at waiiuku Cemetery on
Monday afternoon.
The, pipe line OF the wailuku d Ka-
huiul Water Works Is now being es-
tended up lao Valley to tap the water
right purchased from Judge ]. w. ka-
Capt, l., Ahlborn. manager OF Pio-
neer Plantation, visited the county
seat last Monday. .ot
Waikiki Is blushing rosy red at the
compliments paid to her delightful ell
mate by ,sizzllng denizens OF Honolulu
now visiting Maui.
Capt. Saffery OF the Wailuku police
made a couple of neat captures of jap
anese LIQUOR sellers at Spreclselsville on
last Saturday night.