davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
MANAGER BANLoN KISSED.
Baltimoreans Prefer College Game to
Practice of Superbas.

Baltimore, Nd. April 16-Han1on re-
ceived the cold shoulder here Saturday
being Kissed by former patrons and oblig-
ed to leave the field without playing the
scheduled exhibition game. BY special ar
rangement Yale and University Of Mary
land were to play the first game, and
Hanlons superbas and Yannigans were
to follow. There was a fair crowd on the
grounds. 1t happened that the coIIegfansf
game dragged a little and when five
inning had been played Hanlon asked
them to suspend and give his team a
chance- The students. however, refused
WhereupOn HanlOn became Wrathy.
1t was then that the students agreed to
leave it to the spectators and these to
q. man decided in their favor. kissing Han
lon and cheering the college boys. The
Brooklyn manager, much enraged. then
endeavored to attach the cash box, but
the boys had been too quick for him. They
settled at the close of the third inning
The Brooklyn players We're mad as hor~
nets, and Immediately left the grounds
amid the deristve laughter of the specta-
tors. At night they left town swearing
they would never play here again
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
Fuss over a spite Fence.

Winfield, April 16.-Mrs. Leola East
man. wife of f F. Eastman, living on
East Tenth, has filed a petition in the
district court asking that John Rob
erts, their next-door neighbor on the
west be forever enjoined from re-erect-
ing that unsightly line fence that has
created so much i'll feeling and which
was torn down a week or two ago. She
saws the hedge is sufficient for all prac-
teal purposes and that a board fence
will be both unsightly and unhealthy
and if erected will be solely for spite
toward her and her family. Probate
Judge Cottingham granted a tempo
rary restraining order.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
TIE HFLPFUL HEN.
Enabled Salina Man to Secure a
Marriage License Free.

Salina, April 16-At the exhibit of the
year 1898 of the Saline County Poultry,
Pigeon and Pet Stock association, Judge
AIusser offered a marriage license and
ceremony to the person exhibiting the
best pair of Silver Spangled Hamburg
fowls. The premium was won by Chas.
Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson has called on Judge
Afusser and asked for a marriage Ii
cense. When the document had been
secured Mr.. Nelson handed the follow
ing notice to the probate Judge:
December Is, 1898.
Due Charles Nelson. one marriage IL
cense and ceremony for the best pen of
Silver Spangled Hamburgs.
Saline County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet
Stock Association.
". c. SHERRILL Sec.
The judge read the note and asked
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
The Blues Get Patten.

Kansas City, April 16-The suspense
about the return of Pitcher Patten to
the Blues is ended, President Brush and
Manager Bob Allen of the Cincinnati
club having officially notified President
Manning that the Cincinnati club would
stand by its agreement and return the
favorite pitcher to Kansas City for an
other season. The news is all the more
welcome to Kansas City fans as the
popular idol of last falls team. the star
pitcher secured from Wilkesbarre, has
been in training with the Cincinnati
Reds at New Orleans for several weeks
and accordingly is in condition for the
opening of the championship season.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
JoINT1srs ACCUSED OF ARSON.
The Saloon of a Rival at Arlington,
Kansas, Was Burned.

Atchison, April 1g-John Bohanan
and Andy Lewis VITO are accused OF
day night, were brought to Atchison
and put in the county jail. Both waived
a preliminary hearing before a justice
Of the peace, but could not furnish
bond.
Three buildings were burned: Nc
Dowell's joint, Amon's blacksmith shop
and Frank Cases general store. A
temperance crusade has been carried on
in Arlington lately, resulting in the
closing of Bohanan's and Lewis joints
and it Is claimed that McDowelIs Joint
was set on fire partly to create the i'm
preston that the crime was committed
by the temperance element, and partly
as a blow at Mcdowell. The men un-
der arrest assert their Innocence.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
ELKINS IN THE FIELD.
He Launches His Boom For the Vice
Presidency.

Washington, April 16.-The certainty
that Governor Roosevelt will not be
considered as a candidate for vice pres
ident leaves the Republican leaders at
sea They have nobody Immediately in
mind as an available candidate, al
though many names have been suggest
ed. Senator Hanna has been looking
west and south. but thus far without
result.
There are two aggressive candidates
Woodruff of New York and EIkins Of
West Virginia Senator Elkins has been
on the waiting list for some time, but
was not encouraged to push his candi-
dacy while all eyes were turned to
Roosevelt. Now that Roosevelt is out
] Of consideration. the West Virginia SEN
ator has begun an active canvass, and
members of the national committee
| have been approached by him with re-
| quests that they advance his interests.
| Representative Sherman of New York
was trotted out by the Platt machine in
| the Empire state today, but his candi-
| dacy has not yet assumed Importance.
I 1t is believed in Washington that Mr..
| Sherman will be used to kill off the
boom of Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
| whose candidacy is obnoxious to the
president.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
He HAD THE scURvY.
Hutchinson Gold Seeker Has a Hard
Time in the KIondike.

Hutchinson, April 16.-Hutchinson's
gold prospector in the Klondike, Frank
Martin, after a long silence has written
to Mr.. Fairchild of this city. The past
winter has been a serious experience to
Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Martin states that he
has suffered many hardships during the
past winter. 1t was impossible to get
proper food to keep his body in healthy
condition, and he became a victim of
scurvy, the scourge of frozen countries
In some manner he has survived the
winter, and when he wrote he was
starting to leave the interior in order
to regain his health. While on the coast
he will continue prospecting.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
BY a TORPEDO EXPLOSION.
A Young Girl Near Atchison viii
Lose Her Eve.

Atchison, April 16.-Katharine Lyons
10 years old, was painfully injured and
will lose the sight Of her right eye as
the result of an explosion of railroad
torpedo at Everest a few evenings ago.
With other children she was at play
near the Missouri Pacific track and
found the torpedo which was taken for
a small tin box. Being unable to open
it, Katherine placed it upon one of the
rails and hit it with a rock The explo-
sion followed, and the fieshy part of the
palm of her right hand was torn away
and her face was lacerated by particles
of broken stone. Her right eye was SO
badly injured that there is no hope of
saving the sight, and the poor child will
be considerably disfigured.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
Hanged Himself in His Cell.

Fort Scott, April fisherman WEIGH
er. alias Perry Anderson, alias Upton,
a prisoner in the county jail here,
charged with horsestealing, attempted
to hang himself in a cage with rope
made out of blanket strips. Saturday.
He almost succeeded and when rescued
by other prisoners and a deputy sheriff,
he was a raVing maniac. 1t has re-
uuired three men to control him all
day and he has made many attempts
at destruction.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, April 16.-Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Original-James NJ. Hills, Grafton, S.:
William H. Ballard, Kansas City, Sc;
Edward o. w. Smith, Mankato, Sc; spe-
cial, March 81, John L. WoOdson, OF
taWa. IS.
Increa ase-James W. Lampman, La
Cvgne. Sc to s12; Charles n. Ridenour,
Dodge City, S14 to S17; John w. Baugh-
man, Chanute, So to $12; Joseph Fine,
Pleasanton, S6 to $40; Thomas c. Abel,
Elkader, Sc to So.
Minneapolis, $6 to So.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
Ratterv Reaches Fort Riley.

Junction City, April 16.-The new siege
battery for Fort Riley has arrived The
battery has six huge guns with a seven
inch rnuzzle. Those of the light bat
teries are only two inches There are
145 men, 112 horses and 40 or so mules.
The horses are said to be the finest
ever brought to Fort Riley.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
wedding Presents For Lange.

Chicago. April 16.-Two handsome we'd
ding presents have been expressed
to Bill Lange, who will be married
Today to Miss Grace Giselman at San
Francisco. Smiley" Corbett, Charley
Herman and Social Smith sent a silver
berry set on their own account and acted
as committee for fifteen of the Chicago
ball players, who contributed SO each to
get a suitable present for their former
team mate A silver dinner service was
selected by the committee for the present
from Lange's fellow-players.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
Z. o. GRADUATES.
Nearly 100 in the College Proper
=161 Men to 60 Women.

Lawrence, April 16-The graduating
class at the University of Kansas this
year will number 223, which is much
larger than usual OF these sixty-tWo
are women and 161 are men, divided
among the different schools as follows:
Arts, 46 women and 81 men: engineer
ing, II men; fine arts, women; phar-
macy, 4 women and 19 men, and law,
women and 7S men.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
Burlington,s New Court House.

Burlington. April 1s.@The board of
county commissioners has let the con-
tract for the architectural work for the
new court house to J. G. Holland, OF
Topeka. Mr.. Holland agrees to dupli-
cate the handsome magnesia stone court
house at Junction City for $3S,0O0. He
will at once prepare plans and speeifi-
cations, and then the contracts for the
work will be let.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
Dave Fultz Signs.

Richmond, Ind, April 16.-Manager
Connie Mack. of the Milwaukee club,
now in training here announced that
Dave Fultz who was purchased from
Brooklyn, has signed his contract and
will repbrt here soon for practice. Fultz
was dissatisfied with his terms and
hung back for quite awhile.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
4. U. Defeats HaskelI.

Lawrence. Kan, April 16.-By a score
Of 9 to s, in a game full Of errors and
hard hitting on both sides, the Kansas
university baseball team defeated the
Haskell Indian team a second time on
McCook's field Saturday afternoon The
Indians made ten errors and the 'varsi-
ty boys y. DR.. Naismith and James
Swamp umpired the game. The score
by innings was as follows:
Haskell ........ .....01 20O21 O-6
K. u. ................0 0 2 O 8 2 -
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
M. W. A. at Independence.

Independence, April 16-PIans have
been outlined for the log rolling of the
NJ. w A here May 1S-The day meet
ing will be held at Dunkin's grove, pre-
ceded by street parade o. P. Ergen-
bright has been selected to deliver the
address Of welcome and Rev. w H
Ferrell of Fall River and Hon w E.
Kretsinger of Emporia have been Sc
cured as additional speakers. E. B.
Morgan, of OsWego. viii also be one Of
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
BeIoit Newspaper Chances.

BeIoit, April 16.-Palmer Felt has
bought a half interest in the BeIoit
Times. OF late he has been working on
one Of the Coneordia papers and
previous to that time he was owner and
editor of the Greenleaf Sentinel.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16

when and where he should perform the
ceremony. AS the marriage will take
place at the home of the bride at Rose
Hill near IindsbOrg, Mr.Nelson excused
Mr.. Musser from further officiating.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
TO FIGHT JEFFRIEs.
The Big Fellow Will Meet Star Bruis-
ers One After Another.

New York April 16.-Jim Jeffries, the
heavy weight champion. will be the bus
lest fighter Of all the big fellows before
the Horton law goes out of existence, on
September L He expects to fight four
good men and three third-raters be-
tween now and then. The good fighters
Coy, Tom Sharkey and either Fitzsim-
mons or Rubin. in 25 round bouts. and
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
NOT FOR ST. LOUIS.
Robinson and McGraw Return Ball
Contract UNSIGNED.

St Louis, April ia special to the
Post Dispatch from New York says:
Robinson and McGraw yesterday re-
ceived contracts from F. de Haas Rob
ison, but they returned the papers to
St Louis, stating that they will not
play in that city. Hanlon said that he
regretted that the men could not play
in the east, but that the matter is en-
tirely out of his hands,
The return of the contracts without
their signatures is the first real intima-
ton that the St. Louis club officials
have had that the two players in ques-
ton viii positively not play here.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16

the speakers. At night, the Coffeyville
team will exemplify the work of the or
der, and one of Edison-s latest concert
monographs will add to the interest of
the evening. There will also be a ball
in the evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
Washburn z; Baker 8.

Baldwin, April 16.-Washburn beat
Baker here Saturday. The game was lost
by errors. The score:
Washburn ..................4 0 1 0 0 0 o.
Baker ........-..............10 / 0 IL 0 o.
Batteries-Ba-ker Morgan and Williams;
Mashburn. y. Aiken and GramleY.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
Rest and Health to Mother and Child

Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEET HING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COL1C and IS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
bv Druggists in every part of the world.
Ba sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind TWen-
ty-6vo cents betsle.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16

the third-raters. Goddard, Mccormick
and Stockings Conroy, all in one
night at the Broadway Athletic club,
in 10 round bouts.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16

The latest improved rubber tires put
on. z. G. Kinley. successor to KinIey
& Lanna.n. 424-426 jackson.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16

The cases and tables second floor City
Library were made by J. Thomas Plan
ing Mill. Telephone 422-3 rings.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
Drunkenness Cured.
It is Now Within the Reach Of Every
Woman to Save the Drulkard.
a TrlaI Packaae Mailed Eree to AlI.

BY new discovery which can be given
in tea. coffee or food. It does its work so
silently and surely that while the devoted
wife sister or daughter looks on, the
drunkard is reclaimed even against his
viii and without his knowledge or CO.
operation. Send your name and address
70 DR.. J. w. Haines, 1856 Glenn Bldg, Gin
the remedy free to show how it is used
IN tea, coffee or food and that it will
cure the dreaded habit quietly and per-
manently. also full directions how to use
81. books and testimonials from hundreds
who have been cured, and everything
needed to aid you in saving those near
and dear to you from a life Of degrade
tion and ultimate poverty and disgrace.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-16
HOW 10 OUT TOBACCO.

A new discovery, odorless and tasteless,
that ladies can give in coffee or any kind
Of food quickly curing the patient with
out his knowledge Anyone can have
free trial package by addressing Rogers
Drug g. Chemical, Co. 737 Fifth and Race
sts.. Cincinnati. Ohio. and easily drive
foul tobacco smoke and dirty spittoons
from the home
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
THE ADVANCED CLASS

or the Militant Dancing academy
will dance at the Gorge Saturday even
Ing. June 80, instead Of Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
Third Ticket Plan to Be Recommended
BY the League.

New York, June 29.-When the prom
inent antiimperialists of the country,
headed by Carl Schurz, former Sena-
tor John b. Henderson, of Missouri,
and others met at the Plaza hotel on
Monday last they quickly separated,
without declaring for Bryan for Pres
ident, or for any other candidate.
II was u secret meeting, and although
nothing was talked of except of how
to beat Mckinley, nothing WAS said
in the papers of the real purport of the
gathering 1t has now become known
that men of influence In the anti-im-
perlalist movement are strongly urg-
ing that what anti-imperialists should
do in the coming campaign Is TO nom
mate Republican for President and
put an independent ticket in the field
on straight out anti-imperialist plat
form.
Six States gave Mckinley electors
by narrow pluralities as follows: Cal.
ifornia, plurality 2,T9I, 8 ELECTORAL
votes; West Virginia, plurality 1l,4S7,
6 electoral votes; Oregon, plurality
2,147, 1 electoral votes; Indiana, 1S,'
1Sl plurality. Ii electoral votes; Ken.
tucky, plurality PSI, II electoral votes;
North Dakota, plurality 5,6i9, cleo
toral votes.
These States. with IS electoral votes
for McKinly, were carried by narrow
plurality of 40.5l2 votes altogether
II 2O25ti of these votes had been taken
from Mckinley and given to Bryan,
Bryan would have been elected Prcsi-
dent of the United States.
These states cast together
1,T1s,5l3 votes, so the anti-imperlalists
maintain that ON the showing of the
last election, If they change the vote
of two men out of 100, they will de-
feat Mckinley.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
WORLD POWER" NONSENSE.

| In one paragraph upon its editorial
page today the Cleveland Leader asks:
why are the enemies of the admin
istration SO anxious to make II appear
that the United States is at war
with Chipa? They must know. if they
know anything, that Congress alone
has power TO declare war"
In another column it tells how Uncle
Sam has grown to be II World Pow
cr." and must take part in the quarrels
aud alliances of Europe or lose nation
ol prestige.
The troubles in China are only be-
ginning, II all signs of the times are
reliable" adds the Leader. 1T may
not be many years years before Il
struggle for supremacy takes place
there, and the best informed writer's on
international affairs. agree in believing
that Russia Will attempt to gain con-
troll of the empire. Then will come II
contest between the Slavic and Anglo
Saxon races, What part the United
States will play In that contest cannot
now be foresecn, but it Is unnecessary
~ soy '"''' wv" ""''''' wa, as ''.ni
the strongest position of all in the ori-
ent,"
"Thc men who have been formulat-
'nS 'hc 'oic'Au poi''' oi 'he ohi'eu
no,. ,>,,, i,.,, aaa,,,,. ~. .'',,,,,,, "'o'
in China when they laid tho MANS for
the retention of the Philippines, aud
IL iS not ior the men who do the clam-
oa"s ~ WV ~" pa'u'S "n' o'' 'uo
or moi, "
"rhnt the United states has become
Il world power there can he no doubt,
on" "n''her OF nor we snaii De ready
.... ...',, ',,, ~
Tho supnort riyen thc pnll,y WA oro
now pursuing"
The men who, according to the Pres
ident's home organ, have been "Iormu,
latlng the foreign policy of the United
States and who took into account
"thc possibilities in China when they
laid the plans for the retention of the
Philippines" may hear something To
i, their disadvantage when the people
+ 90 TO the polls next fall.
. This talk OF Uncle Sans being n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29

After having had n conference with
his great and good friend, Grover
Cleveland. the Hon. j. Sterling Morton,
ex-Secreiary OF Agriculture, declares
In his newspaper that: I'VE will not
come back. The Gold Democrats are
today as firm in their convictions as
they were In lS96, The Gold Demo,
Gratis will not support Bryan" II
should be understood that J.. Sterling
is speaking only for himself and
Grover" The Hon. -. u. llili, Dick
Croker, and other prominent Gold
Democrats of New York, eN-Gov. Pat
iison of Pennsylvania ex-senator
German, of Maryland, aud scores of
other live leaders from other States
have come back" j. Sterling and
Grover are among the dead ones.
They viii vote for Mr., Mckinley, who
is a man after their own hearts. 1t
Is fortunate for Mr.. Bryan that he Is
not handicapped with the endorsement
of the exiled Grover.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29

tat| y IT .I II 7 4 Il
day, no games or slot machines al
lowe, no beer kegs, boxes or chairs
In front Of saloon. no lonfing.
An ordinance TO narrow Water ST.,
from Reed st. 10 Broad ST., passed its
first reading.
1t was intended TO cut off one man
ut the light plant during the summer
months. Supt Evans said this could
not be done because new wires were
being put up every day
The II. A. Henry Wire Mill COM
pany, has sold It's mill on the west side
of the river, better known az the
Reeves & Chester mill TO the Summit
Wire company. Mr.. w. $. Fitch, for
merly with the Henry company, Is
president Of the Summit company.
Walter Price of Kent, who was
bound over to Probate court In the
sum Of 5000 for assaulting Ed. Snei-
bic. changed his plea yesterday to
guilty. Mayor Russell fined him $50
and costs, amounting to about $50.
The Peoples Telephone company
will he connected with Akron tomor-
row.
Lester Bernard of Wheeling, w.
Va. is here OH visit.
Brick for the pavement of Front
ST. arrived yesterday, and is being
hauled to the street. Excavating will
he started as soon as all the brick is
OH the ground.
Mr.. Orrvillc Howe, who has been
seriously i'll with spinal trouble, is
convalescent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
LIGHTNING
Killed a Hamilton Workman; Injured
. Another.

Hamilton, o., June 2o,-During tre'
mendous rain and electrical storm yes
terday, lightning struck amid 200 en-
ployes of the Nile tool works, who
were walking along the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD track near Vine street OF
their way home for lunch.
Frank Leugers, married, molder
was instantly killed, and his helper, =
II. Bottles, married, was paralyzed he
low the waist. Lcugers' little girl
who had been sent from home with M
umbrella, was about to hand 1t to hcl
father when the bolt fell, but she cs
cuped unhurt. Many other workmcl
were shocked, but escaped severe In
iury. Bottles will recover.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
AN OLD FRIEND TURNS.

The Philadelphia Times, one of the
papers which supported Major Mcliin-
ley in 1896, says:
Every true American will read the
story of the slaughter of our marines
at the gates of Pekin with Indignation
and rage against the Administration
ut Washington which has unlawfully,
by an act of imperial usurpation, sent
American troops TO make war Oh Il
foreign country. No matter what Mr..
AIckinlcy'S motives may he, this usur.
patton of the prerogatives of Congress
cannot he too quickly or too strongly
condemned.
Let Mr. Mckinley take warning.
The blood of every American soldier
slain in China is on his head. and the
American nation will demand Il reckon
ing from him for this and every un-
lawful and unconstitutional act"