davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-12

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The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-12

Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
MRS. LOWE GIVES IN.
Consents to Become Candidate
For Reelection.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 6.-The second
day of the club women's convention
opened with a steady rain. Delegates
who left elTeir short skirts at home are
thus wary about venturing out to the
convention halls, filled the hotel CORR
doris to discuss the live issues of the
hour. The ticket made out late last
night with Mrs Lowe for president and
Mrs Denison for vice president came as
a surprise to many after Mrs. Loves
refusals, but there seems to be an i'm
preston that the ticket will carry. The
color question which has been forced to
a settlement precipitated no end of state
caucuses, the delegations anxiously
awaiting the next move of the board of
directors. Added to this excitement
came the much mooted question of re-
organization, which was made the first
order of business at the regular session
today. Mrs. Horace Brock of PennSyl-
vania, leader of the reorganization
forces, started the debate. The dis
cussion gave way to the education ses-
sion at 10 o'clock.
Last night the Alhambra theater was
thronged with fashionable audience
before which Mrs. Hamlin Garland lee
tured on the Possibilities of Sculp-
ture"
Succumbing to the pressure brought
to bear from delegates all over the
country, Mrs. Lowe announced about
midnight to the representative Of the
Associated Press that she had consented
contrary to her expectation, when she
came to the convention to allow her
name to be used as a candidate for the
presidency.
At the afternoon session at the AL
hambra which followed the re-organiza-
ton discussion this morning the subject
was THE Public Schools
1.-The sectional needs of the Public
Schools" was discussed by Mrs. E. G.
McCabe of Atlanta, other speakers were
Mrs Chase Flagg of Portland, Me. Mrs.
Anna B. Howe of Marshalltown, Iowa
Miss L. Bloemstein of Nashville Tenn;
Mrs William Elder of Indianapolis,
Miss Maude Summers of Chicago; Mrs.
Lydia. P. Williams of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Helen Elliott of Ottumwa, Iowa.
simultaneously at the Davidson thea
ter was the session devoted to 1.-The
Press" Miss Helen Winslow of BOs-
ton, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton WEIGH of
New York; Miss Bertha Damaries
Knobe of Chicago and Miss Mary Pap
penheim of South Carolina, spoke on
different questions involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
WOMEN DEFEATED.
Suffrage Amendment Lost in the
Oregon Election.

Portland, Ore. June 6.-Complete re-
turns from the city of Portland show
that Rowe Rep) is elected mayor by
1.O7S plurality. The vote for mayor is
as follows:
Rowe. Rep) 1891; Storey, Qnd. R-)
9,61S; Wells, Oem) 1851 The four fu-
sion state senators in Multnomah coun-
ty are elected and of the lower house
members, the Republicans get five and
the Democrats seven. George E. Cham
berlain (Dem.) is elected district attor-
ney of MultnOmah county by 952 plural
ity. All the remainder of the Republi-
cans, both on the city and county tick
cts in Multnomah county are elected.
Complete returns from % counties out
of the SO in the state show that the Re
pubicans carried the head of the ticket
by at least 5000 plurality. Returns so
far give WOlverton, Republican. for
justice of the supreme court a plurality
of 1871. For congressman in the First
district, Tongue, Republican, has 2,421
plurality. In the Second district, Moody,
Republican, for congress has $3.50 plur-
ality.
The Republicans will control both
branches of the legislature and will
have majority of q on joint ballot The
two Eouses will be made as follows:
Senate-Republicans 20: opposition 10.
House-Republicans SO; opposition "A.
The woman suffrage amendment is
defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
HEARST'S new PAPER.
New York Journal Editor to
Start an Afternoon Chicago
Paper.

Chicago, June 6.-S. s. Carvalho and
N. S. Cohen of the New York Journal
staff are at the Auditorium annex.
They are here to superintend the work
of starting Mr.. Hearst's Chicago daily,
Which will make it's appearance on the
Fourth of July. the day of the opening
of the Democratic convention in Kan
sas City.
Willis Abbott and Mr. Hearst's rep
Tesentatives met at the Athletic club
last night, and were In consultation
UD til late hour. 1t was learned from
New York sources that Mr.. Hearst and
Mr.. Brisbane would come to Chicago
about the time of the issuance of the
first paper. Nothing definite has been
given out as to the formation of the
staff.
Mr.. Hearst is quoted as saying that
the new paper will be an afternoon
daily modelled on the lines of the New
York Journal A plant of four octuple
presses is about completed for the en-
terprise. The paper will have its Off
ces as Nos. PA and 216 East Madison
street The foundations for the presses
are being put in, and the building gen.
orally is being renovated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
DEWEY'S TOUR.
Makes His First Stop at Column
bus, Ohio.

Columbus, O., June promptly at
o'clock Admiral Dewey's special train
rolled into the union station over the
Baltimore & Ohio road. and as he and
his party were escorted from the cars
by the special committee which met
him at Newark. an admirals salute of
seventeen guns doomed out. The sta
ton was filed with a solid mass of
cheering humanity. all eyes eager for
a glimpse of the hero of Manila Bay,
A way was quickly cleared and the
party escorted to carriages. Headed
by a platoon of police the Junior Hus-
sars, mounted. acted as a guard of
honor to the Chittenden hotel, where
quarters had been reserved for the Wis
itors. At the hotel they were given two
hours for rest and preparation. Late
this afternoon the programme of en-
tertainment which covers two busy
days. Will begin with a drive to the
Columbus driving park, where Admiral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
New York Uptown eossiD.

Furnished by J. C. Goings, Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth Street, Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain.
New York, June 6-If a vote were taken
at the stock exchange upon the question
of the character of yesterdays stock
market it would be hard to say whether
the bulls or bears would have the major
ity in an expression of satisfaction. The
speculation is certainly without much
qualification on either side of the specu-
latiye account for the fluctuations to the
same extent downward in a like time
period possess no significance as to the
real tone of the market and afford no in
dication of what may take place in the
future The investor who has his hold
ings in tin boxes need not worry ABOUT
the daily vagaries in the board room, out
the speculative element is highly con-
eerned.- Commission houses suffer in pre-
vailing dullness and all over extended ac-
counts are liable to unexpected pressure
Last week there was considerable torced
liquidation of beer accounts and this week
there seems to have been a SLOW uI1D-
bling out of stocks from the tired holders
coupled with the realizatiOns OF prohIS
presented on Monday morning to those
courageous enough to buy securities at
the extreme depression of May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
AHMED HAS SEEN ENOUGH.
Turkish Admiral is About Ready to
Return.

Washington, June Claimed Pasha.
the Turkish vice admiral, who was
sent to this country to investigate our
ship building facilities with a view to
placing an order for a new Turkish
battleship in the United States, prob
ably will return to Constantinople in a
short while The admiral has resolved
to lay the plans and specifications he
has obtained from our ship builders be-
fore the sultan in person, deeming this
course wiser and assuredly more rapid
than transmitting the reports of his
Investigations to his government
through the mails.
Ahmed Pasha upon being advised as
to the sultan's wishes in the matter,
which in all probability will acquiesce
with his own, will sail for home, TAX
ing with him all the data collected in
this country. He will again visit the
Philadelphia yards after he leaves
Washington en- route to New York to
sail for home. and also contemplates
visiting Pittsburg iron manufactures
before returning to Turkey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
DOLE,S INAUGURATION.
As Governor of Hawaii to Be CeIe-
brated With Elaborate Ceremonies.

NANeOA y I'LL A@4dOOIc1JC SCLC0AOL4CSs
Chicago. June GA Record special
from Honolulu, May %, via San Fran
cisco, says:
Plans for the Inauguration of Cover
nor Dole and the territorial government
are well under way. A largely attend
ed citizens meeting was held May &c at
which committee of Is was appointed
to confer and cooperate with the local
government June IA the day when
the territorial act goes into effect has
been declared holiday. 1t is expected
that hundreds of people will be here
from other islands.
The annual Kamehameha day races
in Honolulu take place Monday, June
IL, and these always attract a large
number of people The Inauguration
day will be Thursday of the same week
The local steamship companies are ar
ranging excursions from almost every
port in the islands.
The inaugural ceremonies will be held
from 10 to u o'clock at the executive
building It is probable that a plat
form and amphitheater will be built in
front of the building as was done at the
time of the flag raising, August II, 1898
Governor Dole'S commission will be
read, he will take the oath of Office, and
deliver his inaugural address. The
commission of Henry E. Cooper, Secre-
tary of the territory, will be read and
he will be sworn in. Following this
Governor and Mrs. Dole and Secretary
and Mrs. Cooper will give a reception
to the public in the hall of the house of
representatives, the old throne room,
where King Kalakaui and later Liliuo-
ka1ani used to hold court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, June 6.-CATTLE-Receipt
q 900. including 200 Texas Steers 10 to Is
cents lower; butcher stock weak Good
81. 40d490: stockers and feeders, 50. 10000;
cows, S300d4.4O; heifers. s325G4.75; can
$500d700: Texas fed steers. S4,5eu5. % :
Texas grass steers, 50. 75ll4.40; Texas bulls.
50 20d3.65.
HOGSEReceipts today, 80. 900; tomorrow,
80 600; left over. 2,6S7 Average about
steady: top. $500. Mixed and butchers
S4.S5d5.20; good to choice heavy, s510Ts5-29;
rough heavy, s4.95d5.05; light, $3.50 SIZE :;
bulk of sails. $510H5:15.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000. about steady.
Good to choice wethers 81 1005.50; fair to
choice mixed. $425G5.10: western sheep,
$475a5.4O: yearlings, $5-5006o0 native
lambs shorn. $5.00d675; western lambs,
$6OOd715; spring lambs, S615G9.00.
Official yesterday:
RECEIPTS-Cattle, 6.320; hogs, 21.554;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1887; hogs. 1874;
sheep, 129.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06

Dewey will greet the old soldiers and
sailors.
Al morning trains loaded down with
veterans of three wars and sightseerS
from over the state kept arriving at
the union station until at a conserva-
tive estimate $4,000 strangers were here
to join in the welcome to the admiral.
During the morning a reunion of old
soldiers and sailors was held at the
driving park. Mayor Swartz delivering
an address of welcome.
At noon occurred the barbecue and
carnival of sports, and the latter was
in progress when Admiral Dewey ar
rived at the driving park After an
hour here the admiral was to return
to his hotel, stopping at the deaf and
dumb institution, where a special pro-
gramme had been prepared. This even
ing he will attend a campfire and later
the Press club smoker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06

WHEAT-Liverpool cables were one
eighth lower this morning in face of our
advance during their holidays and closed
"a d lower for the day Receipts were lib
eral and shipments only moderate There
were several bullish features in the sit
uation, however, the strongest being
Shows report Of crop conditions IN Ohio,
Indiana and the territory infected with
fly, confirming reports of very small
yield The main feature was dry weather
in the northwest. Reports from reliable
sources state that unless the drought up
there is not broken soon great damage
will result. No rains are reported and
none indicated for the next "A hours
There is a united effort among the big
holders of cash wheat to bull the market
and if dry weather in the northwest con-
tinues. they will probably succeed. Inc
Hessian fly story from Kansas fell fiat
CORN-Cables came I'D higher this
morning and closed at a still further ad-
vance for the day. but the market did not
advance. Traders were bearlsh and IN
clined to sell on hard spots The Dull
crowd did nothing but pick up what was
offered. If July corn gets above the Ssc
mark we may expect it to advance well
into the forties as shorts will commence
of the situation to help boost the mar
ket.
OATS-OatS were strong and active.
Some good buying for investment
Professionally pork is still climbing
toward $500 a barrel. The decline has
been too severe and a big crop OF shorts
have accumulated. They will be forced
to cover around the $500 mark.
J. c. GOINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
ALL WILL HAVE 1T.
Rural Delivery Routes to Reach
Every Farmer in the County.

Tt is altogether likely that the entire
farming population of Shawnee county
will soon enjoy the privileges of the
free delivery of mail. Col. Fl. G.
Rising, special agent Of the postoffice
department, who now has his tempo
rary headquarters in this city. will de-
vote the entire summer to the establish
ment of rural free deliveries in Kan
sas, and before he leaves the entire
farming territory of the county will be
interlaced with mail routes.
Four routes are now in operation in
the county. The last was established
a week ago from the Elmont postonce
north. Rossville and Silver Lake town
ships will probably be the next COW
cred. So far the increased revenues
from the routes in this county have
more than balanced the increased ex-
pense of operating them.
Colonel Rising established a second
route from the Meriden postoffiee yes
terday. Today he is planning a route
out of Nortonville, and tomorrow will
devote his time to AtchiSOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
REMEMBER THE BULL PEN
The Rallying Cry of the Socialist
Labor Party.

session of the Socialist Labor party con-
vention Chairman Lucien Saniel of the
committee on platform, recommended that
the entire platform of the national con-
vention held in this city in June, 1895,
be re-adopted. A declaration of principles
was finally adopted which was substan-
TALLY the same that of 1886.
In the afternoon special resolutions were
adopted which are expected to furnish
the rallying cry for this year This cry
is Remember the Bull pen!" These reso-
buttons cenSure President Mckinley for
the troubles with the miners in Idaho as
we'll as the free silver Bryanistic Cover
nor Steunenburg, the silver Republican
State Auditor Sinclair and the PopuliSt
Governor Smith of Montana" besides var
ious Judges and labor leaders, including
GomperS and DebS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
TODAY.S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, June 6.-WHEAT-Wheat was
firm and fairly active during the forenoon
today. The Ohio crop report made the
condition %, a drop of 30 points from May
and the lowest since 1866. The Northwest
furnished more complaints of drouth.
These considerations caused covering by
the southwest, resulted in a sharp ad
vance. July opened a. shade over yester-
day at 6ld1sc and was bid up to 673sGs4
Local receipts were SO cars. one of con-
tract grade Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 81 cars against $50 last year.
The market continued fairly active and
strong to the end. the whole trade broad
ening. Crop complaints from the north
west continued throughout the session
estimate from 3T4. 600 600 to $40, 0o0, 030- July
later in the day advanced to 6Slsc and
closed strong at 6SG1sc.
CORN-Corn was rather quiet and easy
early on prOtit-tal1ing by longs. but later
reacted on the Liverpool strength. light
country offerings and in sympathy with
to 383sG15c. Sold down to 3S14M3sc and
then rallied to Ss5s@aac.. Receipts here
were 345 cars. Liverpool was 1ss@114d
higher than her close Friday.
Corn later did not respond to the wheat
strength, but was depressed by selling by
longs. July closed easy 1sc lower at 1880.
OATS-Oats were quiet and acted under
the influence of corn July opened q shade
lower at PIG to 21ssc and rallied to 215sc.
Receipts here were 212 cars.
VISIONS-Provisions were strong
and fairly active. Hogs were weak and
receipts at the yards large, but the de-
mand for product was much improved.
resulting in a good advance early. July
P pf eo Sdq e sanS rnseF nnd fbeg
rallied to $11.4712: July lard began the
session a shade lower at S6.75, touched
Sc. 7212 06.75, and later reacted to $3.50: July
ribs opened a shade down at $685. and
FLAxgCash: 4. W. $50: S. w, $3.50
September, SIPS: October. $1.22012.
RYE-Cash. 531l axe; July, 5255Q%c.
BARLEY-S6g4 2c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
AFRAID OF The COURT.
Parsons Deeds Land For Asylum
Site to State to Avoid
Injunction.

The Parsons asylum controversy was
not improved particularly by the con-
ference of business men and Third con-
gressional district politicians with Gov
ernor Stanley. The Parsons people
wanted the governor to appoint board
of public works to condemn the land
and purchase the site. all of which the
governor refused to do
The governor however, did say that
he would recommend that the board
of charities proceed with the prelimi-
nary plans of preparation for the con-
struction of the building so that in the
event the supreme court dissolYes the
injunction against the board the delay
will be ended.
The Parsons people are a sharp set of
men and they now seek to evade the re-
sponsibility of the, injunction secured to
prevent the payment for the land to be
made by deciding the land to the state
without consideration.
This is one of the moves which has
already been made. The state has title
to the land and this condition, Parsons
represents, precludes a contention over
the payment, leaving nothing by which
the transaction involving payment may
be enjOined BY making the state the
present of the land and thereby plan
ming to evade the operation of the in
junction Parsons hopes to have Cover
nor Stanley's aid in prevailing upon the
board of charities to proceed with the
The governor and the attorney gen
eral, also representatives of Parsons,
have asked the supreme court to adj
vance the injunction hearing and a de-
cision is expected at the July term of
court.
The Parsons committee is very anx-
ious to see work begin on the new asy-
lum, believing that if it is started there
is no doubt about its completion. Par
sons fears to trust the relocation of the
institution to the next legislature. In
other words, the plan now is to get the
state in a place where it can not get out
by taking the asylum away from Par
sons.
If the Parsons lawyers had read the
order of injunction carefully they
would have recognized that the state
board of charities and the auditor are
both enjoined from accepting a deed
and paying for the land.
Lawyers are now laughing at the eff
fort of the Parsons people to dodge the
decision of the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
TRANSPORTATION COST.
What Uncle Sam Paid For Sending
Troops to Philippines.

Washington, June Elm answer to a
senate resolution calling for information
as to the cost of shipping troops to and
from the Philippines, the quartermaster
general has submitted a statement show
ing that by availing of the army trans
ports the war department has saved the
government So 0S7, 155, as compared with
the commercial rates.
The estimate figures the saving as fol-
lows: On troops from Manila via San
Francisco. $7,349,340; on troops from Ma
Mia. via New FORK, $S13,731; on troops for
Cuba and Porto Rico, 1924, 0s3.
For rail transportation of the Philip
pines troops there was spent $2.173, S47 in
cash; for rail transportation of animals
and supplies and freight, Ss56s46. The
amounts accruing to the aided Pacific
are credited to the companies on the
books. would have increased these ex-
penditures to double the amounts stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
CHILD WANDERED AWAY.
Parents of Grace Williams Hunted
Nearly All Day.

Roger Williams was in trouble yes
terday Not the old original of Puri-
tan fame, but an engineer on the
Santa Fe.
His little girl. Grace, left home with
her dog and her doll and wandered
away from the neighborhood of Fourth
and Adams streets. The father and
mother and the neighbors hunted for
her from early in the morning till 3
found her and the dog and the doll
playing together on the river bank
rear Kansas avenue. She said her
father was an. engineer and ran be-
tween Argentine and New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
DOCKERY NAMED.
ecOntlnued from First Paes.l

NOOnl11ueo IrOtn -ElESL RaSe.y
then taken up and Chairman cowherd
III an eloquent speech nominated ex-
congressman A. NJ. Dockery for COVER
nor.
Dockery was nominated by acelama-
ton, and the convention went wild as
he mounted the platform to make a.
speech of acceptance.
The following nominations for lieu
tenant governor We're made: r. P.
Love and J. NJ. Lowe. Jackson county;
w. S McClintic. Marion county; J.
W. Farris, John A. Lee and E A.
Noonan, st. Louis.
The second ballot for lieutenant gov
ernor resulted in gains for Lee and
Farris but no choice. 1t was finished at
las, when motions to recess were howl
ed down and balloting- proceeded with
Second ballot was: McCnntic,. 206; Far
ris, 254; Lowe, So; Love, 147; Lee, 4eS;
Noonan, al.
On the third ballot Lee continued to
gain and when Jackson county was
reached Senator Love withdrew his
name and it was followed by the with
draWal of Lowe also of Jackson county.
Lee will undoubtedly be named. Mr..
Lee was for 20 years a travelling sales
man, was for four years national presi-
dent of the Travellers Protective asso-
citation and was police commissioner in
st. Louis during William J. Stones ad-
ministration.
A few minutes later Noonan Withdrew
his name and as head of the St Louis
delegation. threw that delegations en-
tire vote to Lee.
Farris followed suit. McCIintic the
remaining candidate, then withdrew his
name, and moved that Lee be declared
the nominee by reclamation. This was
carried with a hurrah. Lee was then
called to the platform and made q
speech Of acceptance that set the con-
vention wild.
For secretary of state, Sam B. Cook
chairman Of the state committee, was
nominated by reclamation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-06
FOUR TO ONE.
Marriages Have Now Distanced the
Divorces.

While divorce cases are being brought
in the district court the probate court
is supplying the material and issuing
marriage licenses.
Charles P. Judd has asked the dis
trict court to separate him from his
wife Sarah A. Judd, on the grounds
of cruelty. Lena Merritt wishes legal
separation from William Merritt, on the
grounds of nonsupport- In the probate
court the following licenses have been
issued:
John G. Rees. aged "A, Topeka; Nora
Villepegue, aged 81, Granville.
Fred E. Dawdy, aged 28, Topeka;
Nina May Wilson. aged 20. Topeka.
Albert Haley. aged %, Topeka; Ma
mic /. Strohter. aged %, Topeka
Edward Y Hill, aged 81. Logansport,
Ind; Mary Moon, aged "a, Topeka