davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
RAILRUAD NEWS.
Santa Fe's Fast Mail Train in
Wreck.
Runs Into a Freight Train at
EmpOria-
TWO CARS DERAILED.
Locomotive Damaged and I'm
able to Continue.
Mail Was Two Hours Late
Reaching Topeka.

As the Santa Fe east bound fast mail
train was leaving Emporia at $50
O'Clock last night it ran into a freight
train at the Junction The freight train
had been thrown in on the main line
from the Howard branch.
Two coal cars were thrown from the
track The engine drawing the fast
mail was also derailed and damaged to
such an extent that it could not be
used to continue on with the train
The track was blocked for a. couple
OF hours. The fast mail was two hours
late passing Topeka on account of the
wreck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
THE KATY's TRACK.
Muskogee Satisfied Were It Not For
Back Taxes.

Ihrom the AuskOgee Times.
The Frisco Railway company has let
contracts for repairs on its roads in Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Indian territory that
viii cost two and one-half million dollars
and IS going to make q mile minute
road from St. Louis to Texas The Frisco
IS ahead of all other railway corporations
IN the territory in one respect: It holds re-
celpts for all municipal taxes due towns
through which it passes, otherwise the
Katy wears the ribbon Within six
months the NJ. K & T will have stone
ballast and new steel laid from Musko-
gee to Denison- The rail weighs sixty
six pounds to the yard. When this track
IS completed a distance of 1873 miles, rail-
road men say that the schedule will be
shortened between Muskogee and Denison
nearly an hour making the run in three
hours and half instead of four hours
and torty-five minutes the present sched-
ule. There IS no handsomer equipped
train than the KatyNFlyer anywhere, and
the service is eQuafN to the best in the
country The fare has recently been re-
dueed to three cents and If the road
would pay its town tax ana quit killing
jersey. COWS, for all cows are Jerseys that
are killed by railroads, the people would
have not a thing to kick about, neither
would the cows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
YARDS OF SNAKES.
Section Men Near Great Bend Open.
Winter Den Of Rattlers-

Great Bend. Nov. 2o.-Henry Tripletf
and section crew OF Great Bend. in tear
ing out the stone abutments of bridge
last week. discovered and killed 2i2
snakes that had gone into winter quar-
tiers in the interstices Of the rock. They
had entwined themselves into knots thu
size OF footballs and were dormant They
belonged TO three species with a mix
ture OF rattlera When stretched into a
line they measured over 600 feet In
length
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20

A new apparatus has been placed on the
water tank for raising and lowering the
crane
Loves Labor Lost, or How Harry
Charred the Turkey" is the title of the
latest hunting story. Scene-New Mexico.
P H. Wood, an employee of the Santa
Fe at La Junta, where he has been for
two years past, was called home last
week on account of sickness in his fam
lily.
Fireman Lee Altman has gone to Ar
gentine to work
Fireman Rob Fuller has been trans
ferred from Argentine to Topeka
Engineer G. McGinnis has reported on
after q weeks lay off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
RUNNING By AUGUST.
Surveyors Ordered Ready For Perma-
nent Location Work at Liberal

Since General Manager Parkers cross
country trip from Liberal, Kan, to Capt.
tan. N NJ, last week the engineers who
recently completed the survey from Lib
eral to Clayton have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness for eross-section
and permanent location work. They say
that there is no doubt but that the Rock
FL Paso & Northeastern at Captain, where
extensive coal mines are being developed
and operated. The surveyors predict that
next summer the Rock Island will be
running its passenger trains through FL
Paso and the fuldl1ment of their predic-
uSt or September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
Mccoy to winter in ENGLAND.

London, Nov. 2o.-At the National SPORT
ing club last evening what was to- have
been a fifteen round contest took place
between Billy Smith. of New York, and
Bill Fielder, of London, the affair coming
to an abrupt termination in the second
round with an easy victory for the Amer
lean In the course of the evening Kid
Mccoy was introduced He was well re-
ceived and announced that he intended to
spend the winter in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
FROM FLORENCE.

The old-time friends of ]. NJ KiIbourn
who left Dodge City for Vermont, will
be glad to know he has returned to the
Santa F'e- He is now car clerk at Flor
ence.
Roadmaster Bolton is hoping for an as
New Mexico. Mrs. Belton's health con
unues poor and the only relief in sight
is a change of climate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
REPORTED BANK ROBBERY.
Santa Fe Tool House Broken Into
Robbers Escape on Hand Car.

Wellington. Nov 20.-The Journal says:
It is reported in Wellington today that
the bank at Braman. the first station
south of Hunnewell, was robbed last
night The news was brought to yelling
ton by railroad men. and is meagre. The
Santa Fe tool house at Braman was
broken into by the robbers. to secure
tools. The tools were found scattered
around the bank this morning.
It is not known how much money was
secured. The robbers stole a hand car
and made their escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
Secret Died With Him.

Savannah. Ca, Nov. 20.-John G. Car
ter, formerly OF Boston. the inventor Of
a process for making a substitute for rub
Der from cotton seed oil, is dead after a.
brief illness. The process was known only
to Mr. Carter and unless he has written
instructions and directions for the conin-
uance of the work, it is probable that the
secret died with him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
Santa Fe Not in It,

E. D. Kenna, general solicitor and first
vice president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa F'e railway system, denied yeSter-
day that there was any foundation for
that portion of the report that a. con-
solidation of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads included an
alliance with the Santa Fe system As
to the merging OF the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific, Mr.. kenna said
he was In cQmplere Ignorance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
WHEELs ARE Nor BAoaAeEi
Railroads Fix Charges on Bicycles
and BabY Carriages.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-Thirty-two western
a minimum charge on all bicycles, tricy-
cles and baby carriages regardless of
their weight instead of chasing them
as baggage, as many lines have been in
the practice of doing.
Hereafter these articles will be charged
Tor the same as excess baggage nothing
less than 3 cents per piece being collect
ed II the weight is over so pounds actual
WEIGHT viii be CHARGED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
Papa Gives His BLESSING.

Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 2o-Mr. Zimmerman
has received a cablegram from his daugh-
ter. announcing her marriage to the Duke
of Manchester last week and he cabled
back his blessings. 1t is understood that
Mr. Zimmerman will have a reception for
the Duke and Duchess on their arrival
here, although he openly opposed the
match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
New Emporia Law Firm.

Emporia- Nov. 2O.-On January 1. Mad
den and Kellogg will succeed the firTn OF
Madden Bros n. A Vyne will have
charge of the commercial part of the
firm The change has been made neces>
the Judgeship- This is one change that
follows his election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20

Washington, Nov. 20.-The following
death report from General Chaffee, dated
Taku, November II. has been received at
the war department: November 8. at Tien
Tsin, Clifford R Bedford, company z,
vernber Il at Pekin Edward J. Jennings,
civilian teanaster. chronic leptomeningitis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
". d. Black 81 81. Louis.

W. J. Black is representing the Santa
F'e IN the trans-cOntinenta1 association
passenger meeting in St Louis today.
The completion Of the organization of
this association is the purpose Of the
meeting Rules viii be adopted and
other business transacted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20

Washington. New. ao.-It was learned last
night that Frank Sargent, chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, to
whom was rendered the office of chief
Of the bureau of engraving and printing,
has decided definitely not TO take the pO-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20

sition but to remain at the head of the
labor organization he now represents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-20
SMALLPOX AT FLORENCE.
Case Develops Among Colored Men
Working For Santa Fe-

Florence, Kan. Nov. "a case Of
smallpox has developed here in car
containing negroes. who are working on
the Santa E's track near here. The case
IL In & mild form and the medical az
khorittss CT the Santa Fe, IN conjunction
with the county authorities, have isoIafe5
the car and put 1t under quarantine so
that there VIII be no danger OF the dis
ease spreading.
II you have ever seen child in the
agony OF Group you can realize how crate
ful mothers are fer One Minute CouEh
Cure which gives relief as soon as II Is
administered 1t quickly cures coughs
colds and AL throat and lung troubles At
Rll drug stores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
POST OFFICES TO
BE DISCON TINUED
Ten of Those Under the Re
pub ic Will be Dropped
From New List.

At least two post offices on Oahu will
be discontinued now that they are un-
der the direction of the United States
Government. These two are Laie and
Peninsula. Inspector Flint who is put
ting the postal business of the Islands
into shape has written several commu-
nicatiOns to the old postmasters re-
questing them to qualify under the
United States law, but he has not been
able to obtain any reply and they will
be dropped from the list of Offices.
Peninsula is so near Honolulu that resi-
dents there will not be seriously in
commoded by the discOntnuance of the
office, but Laie is on the other side of
Oahu and off the railroad and is quite
a considerable settlement, so the drop
ping of the office from the list will
mean that the people there will have
to go to Kahuku or Waialua for their
mail.
About ten offices will be dropped of
the SO that existed under the Republic,
Mr.. Flint said last evening, the post
masters in some towns refusing to
qualify or neglecting to answer the
communications of the department
The work of recognizing the depart
ment under the laws of the United
States is going on rapidly but Mr.. Flint
will probably be busy here for some
time to come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
TELEGRAMs CONDENSED.
Congress adjourned on June eth.
Sacramento has smallpox scare

-. 1 a -,I
Sacan g"H nI ha 'eG so od' Wv" sc e
mo ' thirago IN h,ildin" striiFo VII o,d
CO. ne N''''"5o O"''''''s ''''Ne VIM Gnu
M Tr,it-,, c,o+a, vocal rim hos
-, my" saws ''''' "'
,,,,,,t r,,,,,..,, ,t,.,. ,,.o, .,
T., %aIif",,ia "a - vi MS way
Co. Diana 81, e.,,,,, ,,,,t,,,,.
9an 5ie5G n,7 an "'l iI'cl NANNY
iCt .,l. tn, ,,., . am ..,,
~ t"St aco NT. 'heie were o'oUo peo-
nj, ~ ~. ,,,,,.,,, g., e,. -,
~, Tt'o 90 i''7'''e' 10 ''S'
The far Eastern crisis may make n
financial panic in London.
The President Is said IN want saore-
tary Long as a running mate.
The Reichstag has adopted several
important clauses of the naval bill.
Miss Mary Crocker and f. y: Harri-
son nave been welded IN New York.
James H. ROUNDS an indianapolis
business man. committed suicide in In
"'H ~, t IONS rr,,,,,,. r, &c.,,
no., i,r5, -, vi q
az io' ues''oSi"S p""le
oo y, . ,r-.-, -,
elected president nr fbn ump one Nyission-
aI.v Socjatv
Miss Elizabeth Smith an heIress or
Derby Conn is'to NAM, Alha,.t c,t,oyS-
a mechanic.
\ transport for the Pacific route, to
be called the Fitzpatrick, is reconstruct
ing at New York.
III no more plague appears at San
Francisco, the Colorado quarantine Will
be raised July list.
San Francisco police are searching for
George T. fliht' the missing treasurer
oi me Otuer Oh roresters.
me DehEef Irohlpitlon convention
a ta,l,'.,.. iresl9eht MchihIey Tor es-
S,hn ,,5 ~ phtIt,rJ,,os
Governor Iay'nT OF hentuchy says ne
VIII not DE candidate Tor the Repup-
mean guDerhatorlal nomination.
James Mcneil Whistler is among the
Americans who have received medals
of honor at the Paris Exposition.
The experiment of getting the battle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
oseseeessoOosseeosSoseos
MATTERS IN THE COURTS.

Proceedings We're begun yesterday by
w. o. Smith and S. w. Wilcox against
w. II. Winchester of Hilo to foreclose a
mortgage given to secure note Of ST.
400 upon certain lots at Waikiki and
Makiki.
Cecil Brown was yesterday appoint
ed by Judge Stanley administrator of
the estate of the late ID. h. Smith. The
estate is valued at 100000. and Mamie
l.. Smith Is the sole heiress. Mr..
Browns bond was fixed at $4,000.
S, AhmL guardian of the children OF
Luke Sang. has filed his final account
and asked for his discharge, The ac-
count shows receipts of sl5,277.50 and
disbursements OF $l4Ol219, leaving a
balance on hand of Sl.265.S1.
The case of Keaumoku VS.. f. Wun-
denberg has been dismissed by Judge
Stanley.
William Blaisdell has appealed from
the decision of Judge Stanley dismiss
ing his case against I. r. Burns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
AUWE! AUWE !

This Is the story: Auwe! Auwel
How the sports Of Maui were led astray
on the 18th of June, Their festal day,
by the underdone tricks Of II rat-tailod
bay,
who looked as II never he'd tasted hay
Wall sadly, so sadly, Auwe! Auwe!
He was fourteen two, and in he blew,
From a town in the bushes called Wal
lulSu,
And the sports who knew laid ten to two,
Ere he went the route he'd break IN two,
And Just how that pony undid the do,
In few tcrse wordlots III now review.
The race to be run was II mile and the
mum
Was down to penny on some other one
Whose name was not carded as son oil
a Gun"
But who looked just as sure as the set OF
IN fact lis admitted by those who were
done,
If he hadn't been beaten, why then, he'd
have won.
The field got away, there was no delay
TN the home stretch was reached, when
The favorite stood still and the son
came away
Like a rabbit that's scared when the
chilled pellets play
Round his tail as dead leaves on q windy
I fall day;
And the favoritc's baclers?-Wen, they
had to pay.
This ends my story-Auwe! Auwe!
HOW ringer was smuggled into tn,
OF the folks who go racing down Mau
way,
Who know horse from bale of hay;
When they next leave home they'n know
wal softly, so softly. Auwcl Auwe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
JAPANESE
CANT COME
The Rush 10 America
Is Stopped.
ISLANDS ARE INCLUDED
81, Two Hundred and Thitty-Fiye
Coolies Per Month May Enter
United States.

NEW YORK, June ia special to the
Sun from Washington says Inc jap
anese Government has informed the
7rreasurv Department, through ITS lega-
sion here that II has issued an order re-
.ztraining emigration to the uhiteu
states which VIII practically be prohlDi-
-yiye. Counselor Stevens Of the legation
allied upon Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Taylor yesterday to INFORM nm
Of this action.
The announcement was most welcome
news. and rel ewes the treasury Depart
men, Of great deal of anxiety, when
mas been felt for the last few months
during the rush of Japanese TO this coun-
try The cordial cooperation OF the Jap
.anese Government with the United states
in this matter is looked upon by the Pres
ident and Cabinet as most irien-.y hc-
tinn by n power which has always been
on 1ne best OF terms with this country.
w lie in the Pacific Coast States, in re-
cent political conventions, vigorous pro-
tests in the form of resolutions have
been adopted against allowing such
aardes OF japanese to come into TINS
country, the Administration has nowhere
tocen blamed for any lack OF vigilance
Nevertheless, the Japanese question
threatened to become a troublesome is
sue.
The Japanese Government having been
Informed of the feeling which the Influx
of lower classes of Japanese has created
in certain parts Of the United States,
promptly recognized the harm which this
prejudice against japan and the better
classes of Japanese would do, and took
such steps as will definitely end the mat
ter.
The Japanese Parliament is now in re-
cess, but the Government, taking advan-
tage of an emergency privilege in It's
laws, ordered that an average OF only
1--WE persons may emlgratc to the United
States in one month from any of tie for
ty-seven procedures In that country. The
same order was put into effect in regard
10 Canada. except that double that num-
Der viii be allowed to come TO the DO
ininion from each prefecture. In order
to prevent emigrants to Canada from
crossing the border into the United
States and thus evading the intention of
the law, it is announced that the Japan
-ese Government will prevent this by inau-
guratng system of examinations at
ports OF debarkation, If it is found that
the spirit of the order is evaded.
The order has gone into effect, and i'm
ined ately upon its PRONUNCIATION meet
eng of the Governors of procedures in
Japan was called. The Minister of For
eign Affairs addressed this meeting and
informed the Governors of the spirit
which the japanese Government wishes
10 show in the matter The Governors
We're asked to cooperate in strictly en-
forcing the new order and see that the
people came to understand its provisions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
SUGAR COMPANY LOSES.

The Supreme Court yesterday hand
ed down a decision In the case of Fred
J. Cross VS.. Hawaiian Sugar Company
that has aroused a good deal of inter-
est throughout the Islands. 1t Involves
water rights in Koula valley on Kauai
A year ago Cross leased from Gay and
Robinson the water power of the valley,
but in the lease the right was reserved
10 the Hawaiian Sugar Company of
using the water for irrigation purposes.
The Sugar Company conteuded that
they had the right to make use of the
water for developing power, but this
Cross denied, and his contention Is now
sustained by the decision Of the court.
Aiagoon & Silliman, Kinney Ballou 81
AIcClanahan and Robertson & Wilder
were attorneys for the plaintiff, and f.
NJ. Hatch. w. O. Smith and u. II. Mead
for defendant. The opinion was written
by Judge Perry, who sat with Justices
Frear and Whiting in the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
Pho DEL Pillar TAKEN
Famous Filipino General in Ameri'
can Hands.

MANILA, June "a detachment OF
Lhe Forty-tifth Infantry, scouting near
Daet, province of Camarinas del Norte,
were ambushed May %, and Captain AL
bert Steinhauser was wounded three
times, two privates We're kIned eight
wounded and one private missing The
insurgent loss is reported to be heavy.
MANILA, June 9.--General Pho del Pr
lar, the most aggressive and most per
sistsnt of the Filipino leaders, who was
captured last night, as has been cabled
30 The Associated Press, was made pris-
oner at Guadaloupe, six miles east of Ma
uila, by some of the Manila native police.
Upon information received that I'io del
Pillar was to be at a certain house, Cap
tain Lara and twelve policemen pro-
ceeded with a launch to Guadaloupe,
where, aided by n detachment of the
'Twenty-frst Infantry, they surrounded
8he house. captured the General and
brought him to Manila this morning.
where he was positively identincd before
the provost marshal.
WASHINGTON. June 9--General Mae
Arthur has cabled the War Department
regarding the capture of General Pho del
Pillar as follows:
MANILA. June 9.-Native police cap
tured nsurgent General Pic del Pillar this
morning. He was found lurking in the
neighborhocd of San Pedro MaCatl,
"MACARTHUR."
General Schwan's estimate of the inn
portance Of this news is contained in this
statement;
THE capture OF General Pho del Pillar
can led by General Macarthur this morn
ing IS most important one. Plar was
regarded as one OF the most active and
uncompr,omising of the rebel chieftains
After the disruption of the insurgent gov
eminent and the dissipation OF nearly all
the insurgent organizations north Of Ma
Mia, Pilar managed to concentrate CON
siderable force at San Migual de Mayu-
ma, IN the province of BulaCan, and al
EhouHn he was unable TO hold the place
Tor any great length of time he succeed
ed In Withdrawing his troops to the
1nountaius and in Guiding the several col
umns that were sent out 10 destroy him
1t was difficult to keep track OF his move
ments and he frequently was reported as
being nj a number Of places al the same
time, That his capture has been effected
by the native police Of Manila, a body
numbering some 400. evidences afresh the
loyalty Of these men TO the American
cause. so often impuCned by both Amer
lcans and Fnpinos."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
Chinese Emperor's Greeting to the
Pope.

The HoeI Pao, of Shanghai, prints the
fun text of the Chinese Emperors let
ter to the Pope on the occasion of the
ninetieth birthday of his Holiness. The
following is a literal translation of it:
Emperor OF the Great Religion of the
Great Kingdom OF Rome:
with the twelfth moon of this year
comes the nnetieth anniversary of
your birth. This longevity, prolonged
bloom Of the kingdoms OF Europe, is
really wonderful.
I'VE believe that during the twenty
years of your reign, you have eXhorted
men to do good, which the entire uni
verse enjoys and for which It is great
full to You,
THAT is why ON the occasion of this
happy event We desire, in a special
manner, to present TO You uur very best
wishes.
I'VE wish, first Of all, that you may
celebrate I'm robust health this happy
anniversary and that you may reach
the hundredth anniversary of your age,
FINALLY we sincerely desire that
Christians and Christians in China
and in every other country may live in
mutual harmony, and that all may en-
JOY the blessings Of peace and pros
Ierlty.
: In truth that is our firm hope"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
now 10 CURE A sPRAIN.

Last fall spraned my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doc
tor | Gale. on said at nrst II was a
slight strain and would soon be well
but It grew worse and the doctor then
said | had rheumatism. 1t continued
10 grow worse and | could hardly get
TO work | went TO a urug store and
the druggist recommended me to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l tried II
and ope-half of 50-cenr bottle cured
me entirely. | now recommend ii to all
my friends-F. A. Baheock. Erie, Pa
II Is for sale by all Druggists and
nea1err PENSoN, SMITH & CO, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
AYEle'S
Sur S0EsaE'ElEQ

! thought / would Try it. ! tool; one bottle,
aud was entirely free from any eruption what
ever. My eyesight was greatly strengthened
also"
Mr.. Johnson's eyesight was strength
caed because the Sarsaparilla is such
% wonderful nerve tonic. For impure
nIood AM weak nerves there is no
remedy in the world equal to it.
You cannot enjoy good health if your
bowels are cGnstipated. Ayers Pills
Guardianship. every time.
prs.acI By D.. g. C. AVER a., Lowell, Mass, u.S.a.
TIOLLISTEh UKuG co, AGENTS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22

HoLLIsTEh UhuG co, Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
Bells. pImDEeS.


DO rai think tiat washes and oirt
mans cln rHrc ruri.cus of tho shin.
They cannot 1he cause o. deort
even down in tlo ufy blood ierf
Purify your blood. aud your skin Nill
bc smooth and clear
Nh Jamts johnson. If South Forbes,
New South Wales, sends us bis YhUto-
gaph, gud saws
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
IN MEMORY or
ALBERT F. JUDD

The following poem written by Mrs.
Mary Dillingham; Frear, wife of Ha-
Naii's present chief justice, was read al
the annual meeting of the Sons of the
American Revolution on June 1G at the
residence of Col. w. L. Allen: