davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-10
BATHING SUITS

BATHING SUITS.
L. B. Kerr e. Co., Ltd, are offering
a line of bathing suits, in one and two
pieces, at prices that will quickly clear
out the line. They are new and up to
date.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session-Sales. On the
board, 25 Olaa, assessable, 8; 25 Olaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

away. I saw many hundred coFpsss ly-
ing on the sand and in the wreckage.
Every available wagon and dray was
used to haul bodies to q large building
used for a morgue- On account of the
extremely hot weather the bodies de-
composed rapidly and no attempt was
made to identify any one after Sunday.
but all bodies were taken direct to the
wharf where they were loaded on harges
and carried to sea-
Tuesday / was detailed on q burial
squad of eight and went to Forty-fifth
and p to commence work The water
50 We could not dig graves. but put all
bodies on the street car track and Gre
mated them. The stencil from the de-
cayfng bodies was horrible and felt
that I could not continue with the work.
but I realized that the safety OF the
living depended on the quick disposal Of
the dead 50 managed to stick TO it all
day. 1t Is hard to estimate the loss of
life, but think that 5000 Is q close esti-
ulate. The wharves are badly damaged.
several ships wrecked and others are
high and dry on the land One English
tramp cut through all the bridges be-
tween the island and the main land It
will be many weeks before the streets
can be cleaned fro business and 1t will
take years for the city to regain her
the gulf coast. There are plenty OF pro-
visions on the island and trains will run
in and out by Saturday. SO there is no
reason why any one should go hungry
unless they are too proud to ask the re-
lief committee for food. Every one is
working hard and the rebuilding Of the
city is a certainty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
PAPA LEASE SORRY.
Does Not Approve Of His Wifs'a 20
liticaI FIop.

A special dispatch to a Chicago pa
per from Wichita says;
People here have always regarded
Charles Lease as the director Of the po-
ntfcal course Of his wife. Mrs Mary
Elizabeth Lease but he says no. that
she has done just exactly what he would
publican party. He is dissatisfied with
the action OF the great Kansas states
woman and says so empha tfcally- He
says he does not like to roast his wife,
and heretofore has taken little interest
in her political action, but her e0ntin-
uoas Hopping seems TO make him rather
weary.
Lease is a well known druggist here.
He has not had a visit from his wife
for nearly one year and was somewhat
surprised to learn that she had gone
over to Mckinley and the Republicans
In an interview ne said.
Il am not pleased with the action OF
my wife In going over to the RepubH-
can party, as hoppers never make any
denly 1 think she is IT heart against
the principles she has said she would
support I hardly ever pay any atten-
ton to the political d0tngs Of my wife.
but in this case I cannot say that am
pleased. She knows her own business.
and it i not my part to interfere with
her. She has made her OWE reputation
without any Of nay help. but am sorry
TO know that she has become a RepubH-
can at this late stage Of the game.
am Democrat OF the old Douglas
stripe But I am an expansf0uist Dem
oerat- 7 want to hold all Of those tS-
lands and give them government like
Oklahoma and the other territories We
need the Philippines in our business and
IL Is all fo0lishne&s TO let them 60
My wife says she does not like Mr..
Bryan because he has no sincerity.
remember the time when he used to be
her political idol She says that the
Democrats are e0pperheads. must take
issue with her there Mr. Bryan In a
fearless leader Of men, and il elected
he win make us one Of the best Demo-
cratic presidents we have ever had"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
MORE SHOWERS COMING.
Weather Observer Jennings Predicts
Unsettled Weather.

The government forecasters are get
ting around TO ssCfders' Smiths proph-
ecy and today sent cut forecast Tor
showers tonight and probably Wednea-
day. Cooler weather." Snow is predict
ed for the mountain regions OF Color
ado.
The minimum temperature has risen
from around IS and today was "a, which
is nearly as hot as any minimum OF Ene
summer The Temperature at IL O'Clock
had reached T6- The wind was ploWlhs
20 miles from the south IL blew pretty
stiff too. Observer Jennings went up %
the roof to read the auemDmateFs COM
monty called wind gauge, and climbed
up the slender iron pole TO the top ana
stopped. But his cap did not stop. he
saw it sail gradually on toWafn tHe
rnurky Kaw. He watched II until II
doated over a high building several
blocks away and then he descended 70
the roof and went down 60 his den and
slammed the door,
He was cut of sorts On account OF the
sad bereavement he underwent On ac-
count OF the loss Of bis headgeaF but ne
glanced at the weather map and said
There Ii . low haFpmetsF IN northwest
Nebraska and the southwest corner OF
South Dakota with rain In ltahs Col
Grade, Wyoming, North and South Da-
keta. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa. MIS-
ern half of Kansas, OkIahona. western
Texas and New Mexico The tempeFa-
ture of 40 extended south through Mon
tana and wyoming The pressure con-
dftions all around as are low and
brought the change The conditions
have been high for some time and gave
rs pleasant weather. ThsEe Is no prom
Use Of an immediate change again The
colder weather of the north VIII be felt
as IL passes by
The reports for the "A hours ending
Monday morning at O'Clock show the
following rains. Kansas City LIS, Ba-
ker 1-95, Concordia -02. Dodge City -0S.
Fort Scott one inch, A1aekzEIIle .19 Man
haitian 90. Mcpherson Is, Usage City
go, Sedan I7e, Toronto $50, Wichita
6oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
Little Probability of an Early
Ending of the Strike.

New York. Sept z5.-A special 70 the
Times from Hazleton. Pa, says
The strike OF the coal miners is not
yet complete in the Lehish region. which
President Mitchell. OF the Mine Workers
union. IS most anxious TO announce as
no longer a source OF the anthracite
coal supply But it has extended slight
" here at HazIet0n and Il may include
tomorrow a greater number OF men than
on any day since the strike began
week ago
Although the independent operators Of
the north side. who have continued op-
eratiCnz with crippled forces about held
their own there is some reason TO fear
that today may ind the colneriss of this
Coke company. the largest operators
here employing 5000 men and those OF
@. B. Narxle g. Co, Idle and possibly
destined 10 be idle for months
This will be very important day TO
the employees Of Markle & Co. and one
hoped to see victory for the principle
Of arbitration as q result of the strike
with such gains 10 the miners as they
could obtain by submitting their griev-
anceS to impartial judges
Less than a week ago Father Philips
voluntarily addressed the Jeddo miners
in support OF this principle as practiced
by Markie G. Co He said he had fought
for arbitration and was fighting for it
II he believed the Mine Workers union
would refuse the right or a man TO ar
bttrats his grievances with his employer
he would denounce it. IL you refuse to
arb4trats.T he said. you are dealing the
hardest blow organized labor has ever
received II you refuse to accept these
propositions you Will deserve all the
misery that viii be yours for CEN
fury
The next day Father Philips went to
Philadelphia TO see Archbishop Ryan
and returned TO say that he had lost
MS head" at JeddO, and TO reverse his
position He ia now the most infiueu-
rial ally Of the strikers in their attempt
10 drive from the Jeddo collieries thou
change Of front could not have been
made at 4 more opportuue moment from
the view point OF the strikers The or
ganizRrs have been hard ar work. per
suaclng and frightening miners who
sept az work Some OF them were held
BY Independent convictions Of honor
and responsibility. but miners are only
men and some Of them are susceptible
10 church influence that maw change In
dependent convictions Many were in
cIlned 10 break their compact with the
AarkleS and were glad to have Father
Philips discover that he spoke erron-
eously when he talked fmpuI7veIy on
Wednesday.
II the Markle collIarias should not
open today because Of the failure OF the
men to 60 to work the opera tors AZ
or work chiefly TO the advice OF Father
FnIlps- That advice may involve thou
sands OF poor people in a share OF that
prolonged misery that Father Philips
1eeiared would be just penalty for vi
oiated pledges
A chance remains for the continuance
81 Jedao Or anicahle business relations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Countryman Sick With Small
pox ON the Streets.
Physician Examined Patient
and Diagnosed Disease.
ADVISED TO GO HOME.
Infected Man Ate Dinner CT q
Restaurant.
City Sends Nurse Ten Niles in
Country to Care For Him.

AN instance OF startling careleasress
In dealing with a smallpox case here has
just come to light One day last week
sick man called ON q prominent ply
stefan for consultation He said h. was
q farm Iahorer and resided ten miles
south OF the city, After explaining the
symptoms OF his illness and submitting
to examination the doctor diagnosed his
ailnent as smallpox
The stricken man said that he had
small means He had no family and was
at loss for a course OF action with
the illness upon him.
What shall I do2'' he asked
Go home was the advice returned by
the physician and accepted
With the knowledge OF his Infection
upon him and thus turned loose. he
went ont upon the street and appeared
at will with perfect freedom ar public
places That he ate his dinner IN a
Well known restaurant on Kansas ave
nue. and the other facts regarding the
incident of his being turned loose upon
the city In vouched Tor on good au-
thority-
on Monday several neighbors OF the
patient came TO the city for help to
take care OF him. A nurse and med
icines were sought and through City
Physician H 3. Hogeboom the need was
supplied
When called upon this morning the
city physician reiterated statements
made few days ago that the board OF
health intended coming down upon vio-
lationE or the health ordinance
THE case before Us now ne said.
i won't discuss. IT is true that was
solicited for a nurse and medicines for a
smallpox case ten miles south OF the
city. and likewise that saw they were
furnished. though IT, was properly =
matter for the county to give attention"
He did not deny knowledge Of the In
cident in its earlier stages, but declined
TO make a direct statement On that
point
such an incident as the one mention
ed must not be repeated" he said The
health board is In earnest to prevent q
recurrence OF the epidemic and to do
30 IL must have the hearty cooperation
OF all the physicians Of the city. And IL
will have It, too There Is the law to
be observed The ordinance that the
State Journal published On Friday of
last week il good and it viii be en-
forced The corporation Of the medical
fratFniIy must be had II infractions Of
ordinance occurs, the legal penalty viii
have to be exacted. A few prosecutions
may compel respect for the ordinance.
where consideration for the welfare of
the general public ID lost sight Of
The boards circular letter 70 the med1-
cal fraternity is now in press and
blanks for distribution among the
scholars are now IN the hands oe the
school officials.
The board has declared war on small
pox. Some thought il rather early TO
begin. but it il evidently high time to
begin when contagion stalks the streets
unreStrained. It Is further stated in
the case in point that the sick man was
perfectly willing to be immuned in the
pest house. being OF q homeless and
friendleSS condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

between employers and employed To-
day Will be due the answer to the
miners bill of grievances submitted
September 10 That answer. II COM
pleted. is not yet ready for the public
The bill called for the redress of sew
eral minor grievances not included in
the list submitted BY the miners union
There was a request that the price OF
powder be reduced as much as possible
there was also one for an advance in
the wages OF men receiving $3.50 day
OF per cent and OF those receiving less
than $3.50 OF 10 per cent As has been
stated before, there is no reason why
satisfactory replies, some entirely favor
able. should not be made TO these griev-
ances-
It may be assumed that G. B MarkIe
& Co. viii seize the opportunity to put
arbitration TO a real test by submitting
the powder question TO a decision by
arbitrators- As they have already Elk
pressed a willingness 10 accept Arch
bishop Ryan In case OF disagreement by
the other arbitrators. a renewal of that
offer would at least be an indication Of
good faith, possibly not fully justified
By the reported attitude or Arch bishop
Ryan toward the strike.
The impression here among other OPP
orators IS that the offers of Markie 6
Co viii BE- spurned and that they will
have to stop business
After the strike has run here another
week, without some advance from one
side or the other looking to calm. just
and reasonable settlement, the distress
that must follow viii begin 20 assert
itself The cold weather that will worry
the city houSekeeper viii find the idle
miner who viii then cease TO have
credit, obliged to draw on his savings
or the relief fund supposed 70 be at the
command OF the United Mine Workers.
City tradesznen already have begun to
feel the necessity for protecting them
selves A notice appears In this after
Moons paper that the butchers Of HaxIe-
ton have decided that on and after today
they will sell Tor cash only This action.
the notice says. was forced upon many
butchers on the verge of bankruptcy
owing to the strike and il is necessary
10 adhere to the cash system until tran
quiIlfty is restored An unverified report
was circulated last night that several
operating firms have lntimAted that
when their employees stop work they will
be asked to yacate the houses they are
occupying as tenants of the companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
SNAP SHOTS At HOME NEWS
What about the fre bell?

What about the fire bell?
Terry Stafford = at work On another
automobile
aGr. and Mrs c. E Woolverton have
adopted a little girl
A case OF smallpox f. reported in the
country twelve miles south OF the city.
The Republicans win have q big bar
becue and speaking 81 RossviIIe October
sth.
The Haskell Indians win play Wash
burn on the college gridircn In Topeka
ON Saturday
The telephone bells at the new Ere
department headquarters viii be six
inches tn diameter
Jacob Maze has resigned his place on
the police force and IS working at the
Rock Island freight depot
Mrs J. :. Langston and sister Mrs
J. F. Sloan, are visiting relatives at
Hutchinson and Halstead this week
L. s. Cornell. who underwent a Euc-
IA Fe hospital last week. il improving
rapidly.
Rev. =. {. Cohlentz Of this city re-
turned this morning from Philiipsburg
near which place he dedicated church
All the city officers except the com
missioner of elections. the city attorney
and city physician are located in the
new city building
The Salvation Army win have their
Harvest Festival from September % 70
October ? They win welcome any gift
and will turn over all contributions to
the needy
The Auditorium was given its first
trial by the EIks' Ministries in dress re-
hearsal last night The Elijah" chorus
was also drilled upon its manner Of en-
trance and seating
There have been no arrests OF joint
lists made for several days. The jointizts
say that there are six new spoilers at
work IL the report Is true they will
soon be before the police judge
Strolling north OF Kansas avenue from
Ninth to Fifth avenue an observer may
dsscry animal pets on exhibition ranging
from q monkey TO japanese spinning
mice. 20 say nothing OF several Parrots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
RO0SEVELTS COMING.
Two Special Trains leave DeH-
YER to Meet Him

Denver. Col, Sept. 15--United States
Senators Wolcott and 1-odge.a reception
COMMITTEES Of prominent Republicans or
this city aad hundreds OF other excur-
sfontsts went out from Denver on two
special trains TO welcome Governor
Roosevelt to Colorado and accompany
him on his tour around the Horn.
from Greeley today. The governor IS
scheduled 10 speak at Greeley, Fort Col
Inns, L0velaud, Berthoud, Longmont,
NiWot and Boulder. during the day and
20 make three speeehes in this city to-
night.
THE TRIP TO DENVER
Cheyenne, Wy0-. Sept z5.-SFnatcr
Lodge Of Massachusetts, Joined thu
Roosevelt party at this place this morn
ing for the trip to Denver. The train
which had halted here for the night
pulled out soon after 3 O'clock with a
good days work In prospect, mot less
than eight stops being arranged f0r.SFtt1
speeches at each. At Greeley the train
viii be transferred TO the Colorado e
Southern railroad for the trip -around
the horn as il is called Senator VOL
colt and a large COMMITTEES OF Denver
citizens with a special train Joined the
Roosevelt party here
Governor Roosevelt took gallop with
some friends this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
STORY OF THE FLOOD.
Walter sturges Gives His Personal
Experiences.

Walter IL. Sturges has written the
following letter from Galveston to his
parents in this city. describing his ex-
perience in the storm:
Il have tried several times since the
storm TO write = partial account of It.
but have been 50 busy with various du-
ties, such as hustling food. burying dead
and evading fmpreGsment in the laboring
squad that have had very little oppoF-
tunity to write When I came 70 the
Office Saturday morning the wind was
blowing gale from the northeast, and
in very short time started the water
from the bay into the streets At noon
ths water was several feet deep all over
the island. and by 5 O'Clock It was
eight feet deep on Strand in front of
our office and the wind had whipped 1t
into waves and breakers which under
mined the foundations OF many build
ings SO that they could not Withstand
the blasts of wind which followed later.
AT o'clock every one in the general
Office building came into the freight Of
flee, as ii seemed to be the safest place
in the building. The electric light build
ing collapsed at 7 O'Clock. and thirty
minutes later the gas plant went down,
which left US in total darkness Sew
enty of US sat in silence and heard va
rious parts of the building and train
sheds go down. About o'clock the
wind shifted to the southeast, which
brought the gulf in with a rush This
was undoubtedly the principal cause of
the great loss OF IKE as the waves
swept everything within eight blocks OF
the beach At IL O'Clock the wind
changed TO the southwest which took
the water from the island very rapidly.
At daylight I started for my room, and
the first sight that met my eyes as I
stepped from the door was the corpse of
a child which had been washed up onto
the sidewalk.
Il found my room without = roof and
everything soaked with water. / was
fortunate enough to secure q place to
sleep and eat with some Of my friends
who did not lose everything. Sunday
morning after breakfast I started out TO
see the ruins Every building in the
city was more or less damaged, and at
least one-third were entirely swept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
SANTA FE LOSES TRAFFIC.


San Francisco. Sept e4-Tr0uble Il
brewing among the franseontiHen1al
lines over the division Of the aastb0und
soldier travel out OF this city The diff
Guilty grows out OF the fact that the
Santa r has not received it's promised
n per cent OF the business, since the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation com
pany has succeeded i'm diverting 10 the
Portland route about 80 per cent of this
traffic III is said that forty men VINO
returned from Manila or the Grant have
refused to be tcketed over the Santa Fe
and may 60 east by the northern lines.
There + q possibility that the agreement
for a division CT the soldier business
NAV he cancelled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Mrs. Oswald Divorced

Judge Hazen has granted an uncon-
tested divorce to Nellie L Oswald Mrs
Oswald sued her husband. Martin Cs-
Wald- There was no defense and the
divorce was allowed as fl was the wish
OF both parties. hrs. Oswald was allow
Rd 500 alimnny- MIR. Oswald in q well
known German citizen Of Topeka who
was formerly In the harness business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
A WHOLE FAMILY CUREDl
An ntaFaslng nissN With Old EValsVIa sa and Ms Wfs

Mrz- Mary Wiseman. OF No. Ola
Garvin Street. age Se PEARS. gives
ahe following free and nrsclicisna
aesfimony in favor ef Dr. CaiawalI's
Syrup Pepsin. have had stomach
trcuhlea and indigestion Tor tha past
six years and with each succeeding
year my s'belchinE+ became so
ehronic mn 20 De hemrd across tha
sfreet- 60 troubled was I with
these incessant balches, which &C.
Cured avaxy other minute. that I
had 10 deny myself tha privilege On
going 10 church fer fnaF Oh disturb
ing the congregation O. be ordered
to leave. I also ceased calling cr
my nGighbors for the same reason
Many were afraid that had con-
tagious aiImant. Indeed, I was a
miserable woman until tina adver-
tisement uR Dr. Caidwell's Syrup
PePsin attracted my aftent ien ena
svening and / ssraightway went fa
the mgent a Of the medicine and prc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
. STOMACH
REMEDY

should be judged by its merits That
which CURE&aud has for half . een~
tury-deserveS the highest praise Sneh =
remedy IS HostetteFss stomach BtttKrs- Il
should be taken for INDIGESTION con
sTIPATFON DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUS
NESS NERVOUSNESS, OR MALARIA.
FEVER AND AGuE- There Is no nedf-
cine known to science which will give bet
ter results in stomach disorders, A trial
will certainly convince you. Our PR
VATE REVENUE STAMP covers the
neck Of the bottle.
1t is 00sEekHQps
Without HH Stomach
An Equal Bitkers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
TWO NEW BANKS.
Charter Board Acts FavorabIy on Two
Applications

Charters for the following banks were
approved today.
Commercial State bank Of Yates Cen
ter. Capital S. CO., Directors, +. l.
Stephenson, J. A Hale, c. A. Hale. 3.
H. Ffuebgood and NJ E. StephensoE
ali Of Yates Center
Peoples State bank Of Richmond.
Franklin county. Capital stock 5000
Directors. O. c. Rodley, WaEeriy, F. z.
Bodley, Quenemo, l. G. Bodlsy, 2ueu-
emo. u IL. Bodley. Wavsrly,c- r. Hoyt,
0uenem0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25
Auditorium So e.

At the close OF the evening entertain
ments incident upon the opening OF the
new Auditorium. cars for all parts OF the
city will De- found waiting or Eighth
street between Quincy and Kansas ave
nue.. JOSEPH d. PATTENs
General Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

Ii was VcItaire who said:
" People whose bowels are
freed by an easy, regular move
ment every morning are mild,
affable, gracious, kind. A NO
from their mouth comes with
more grace than a Yes from
the mouth of one who is con
stiPated-'
Such is Voltaire's testimonial
to the value of Ayers Pills.
J. c. AYR COMPANY,
Practical chsmises. Lowell. Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-25

AFvrs Hair Vigor
AyEs Cherry P=er7rzi
Ayers CoE1arpne