davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08
P. Rood. two miles northwest of the

P. Rood, two miles northwest Of the
city.
The Washburn College Literary soci-
ETY. VIII hold its annual banquet this ev-
ening in the cafe under the Y. NJ c A
rooms. All Old members of the society
are privileged to attend.
The quarterly meeting of the St.
Davids society viii be held at the Odd
Fellows hall on West Sixth on Monday
evening next WeIshmen have been
cordially invited to attend
Plans are being made for the deten-
ton building at Christ hospital, made
possible by the $1,000 donated by Rev
c. NJ. Sheldon The building viii be Of
brick and stone, and wnen completed
viii have cost about $500.
The following are the newly elected
officers of the Christ Hospital Guild:
President, Mrs. F. R Millspaugh; vice
president, Mrs. W A L Thompson;
secretary. Miss Lucy kingman; treas
urer. Mrs. Jane Davis
Dr. W f Archibald. formerly pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church here,
has just raised the debt Of nearly s12,-
600 on the church at BroOkIne, Mass
Brookline. a suburb of Boston. is the
weaIthiest and best kept city" in the
United states.
Arrangements are being made to en-
terrain the delegates to the state con-
vention of the Epworth League which
viii meet in this city this month The
First Methodist church is the place Sc
lected in which TO hold the sessions Of
the conference
The Rev Charles Powell, assistant at
Grace Cathedral and the Rev DR.. 4. H
Tripp. deacon will be ordained TO the
Sacred Order Of Priests next Sunday
morning. The sermon will be delivered
by the Rev Archibald Beatty of New
ton Special music viii be a part Of the
programme.
Miss Irene owen. Miss Jessie Brown
and Miss AIyra LOmas, graduates Of the
Christ hospital training school. We're
presented diplomas and medals at the
special services held at Grace cathedral
last night The address to the grad
yates was delivered by Rev. ". c. Nc
Cracker of Junction City on Clean
Hands and d Pure Heart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08
STORMS KANSAS.
Many Buildings Unroofed and People
Injured

GaIena- kan. June Sat an early
hour Thursday the worst storm for
years struck this section. Mills ard
crushers throughout the mining district
are greatly damaged The Crown Point
mill in Empire was 50 badly damaged
that it viii require a shutdown for sew
eral weeks before the repairs can be
made The night Waterman in the
wreck received serious injuries and was
unconscious for some time. but viii re-
cover. At Miami about 20 miles south
west Ct Galsna. II was much more Sc
we're than here Thomas Skinner, who
was sleeping in a tent with his four
children. was blown d distance OF 16e
feet and thrown against tree, receiv-
ing injuries from which he soon died.
The children chung to the feather bed
and were found under il q short dis
lance away Mauford Porter's livery
barn was blown TO pieces. but the stock
escaped serious injury The Miami bank
was struck by lightning and also badly
damaged. Other smaller buildings alos
suffered
Parsons. kan. June S.-A terrific wind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08
FACTS ARE STUBBORN
# Topeka People Are Not Con
WINGED By Local testimony
They Differ From Other
People.
Facts are stubborn.

Facts are stubborn.
Some may be disputed
None can be disproved.
A fact is always hedged about with
proof.
Has 10 stand the test OF investigation
or &c drifts to the realm Of doubt
investigate closely the following.
The closer the scrutiny the more
convincing the results.
A Topeka citizen speaks here.
Speaks from experience and convic-
ton.
Mr r. Smith. OF I40s East Sth street.
carpenter at the santa E'e r r. shops
says 4 did not feel vel all the win
ter of 1S9S, along in the spring 1 be-
came much worse, was bothered with
constant. duh miserable. oppressive
feeling, had no ambition. was nervous
and could not sleep nights I was
about TO give UP my work for q few
days when my wife procured Doan' 3
Kidney Pills at ROWley & SHOWS drug
store. / commenced to take them and
few doses relieved me On fnishiue
the treatment felt like a different
person. / give Deans Kidney Pills the
credit for completely curing me"
For sale by RoWley & Snow. 800
Kansas avenue. and all other dealers
Price so cents. Mailed by Foster-S1fl-
burn Co. Buffalo, n. Y sole agents FOR
the L. s.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08
DEN YER, COLORADO SPRINGS
PUEBLO AND RETURN, S24,
Via the Santa Fe


Tickets on sale June 1st. stoDover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08
THE LAST DAY.
Women's Federation of Clubs
Convention Drawing to Close.

Milwaukee, Wis. June S--The morn
ing Of the last day Of the club wo-
mems convention was devoted to
short business session and four stimuli
taneous literary sessions One was de-
voted to Opportunities Of the Fedora
ton with Mrs Sarah PIatt Decker of
Denver in the chair Among the speak
ers were Mrs Conley Ward Of Chi
cage. Mrs Eliza beth Ballard Thomp-
son OF Grand Rapids and Mrs. Harriet
c. Towue Of Omaha
a Group Of Important Subjects is
the name given to the other session,
over which Mrs Charles Morris of Ber-
lin. Wis. presided The speakers in
Guided Miss Helen A Whittier OF Low
ell. Mass. Miss MyFa LIcyd Dock Of
Harrisburg. "a. and Miss Mary T. Nc
Doweu Of Chicago
Afterwards came an interesting
meeting conducted by Mrs Lowe when
reports Of working women's clubs were
heard. The speakers were Miss Char
lotte c. Wilkinson of Syracuse. Mrs.
George " Kendrick of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Cornelius ZabresEzie Of Brook
lyn
The fourth session included art re-
ports from various clubs ever the coun-
try. and was conducted By Mrs Her
man Hail q Chicago
After one Of the most spirited ses-
Sl9nS ever held Dy the General Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs the long dis
cussed question Of reorganization was
defeated by vote Of 49S To zss-
After the reorganization session. Mrs.
Ellen aenrotin Of Chicago. the honorary
president Of the general federation, ap-
peared for the first time before the COT
ventio1 10 present memorial TO Mrs.
EDWARD Lcngstreth- She was given an
ovation
Then came the industrial session with
Mrs Corinne s Brown. Of Chicago, as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08

chairman.
The sessions were followed by a ser
les of eleven elaborate receptions in as
many Milwaukee homes
Last evening a the Alnambra theater
one of the chief interests of the fedora
ton. the work of the consumers league,
was handled BY Mrs. Sarah Platt Deck
er. Of Denver. Mrs Frederick Nathan,
president of the New York Consumers
league. spoke of The power and re-
sponsibiIity Of the consumers" Mrs.
Florence Finch Kelly of New York. sec
rotary of the National Consumers
league, spoke of The consumers league
label and the inspection Of factories
Miss Edith HoweIls. president of the
MasSae h SIsettS Consumers league dis
cusSed How can the conscientious con-
sumner cooperate with the conscientious
merchant and manufacturer Plans
for future work were presented by Mrs.
C0rinne s. Brown. of Chicago.
A new work in which the club women
take lively interest is municipal art.
which was presented in its practical
phases by Mr.. George Kriehn, Phi. D, of
Chicago. VIII spoke OF Municipal art II
America.
Late last night the nominating com
mittee arrange this ticket for presenta-
ton to the convention:
President, Mrs Rebecca Lowe. of
Georgia. vice president. Mrs. Charles
Dennison. Of New York: recording sec
rotary, Mrs Harriet Fox, of Michigan !;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. George
kendrick, of Pennsylvania; treasurer.
Mrs Emma Van Neehten. Of Iowa !;
auditor, Mrs George N5ies. of Wiscon-
sin; directors, Mrs. Charles K Fair
banks. Of Indiana; Mrs. Edward l.
Buchwalter. of Ohio; Mrs. Annie West.
Of Massachusetts,. Mrs Mary Lock
wood. of District of Columbia: Mrs.
Margaret J. Evans. Of Minnesota; Mrs.
W J. Christie, of Montana; Mrs. Lii
Ian Strea tor. of New HAMPSHIRE. Mrs
". T. COad. of South Dakota; Mrs.
Priddy. of Kansas City
The nominating speech for president
was made by Dr. KATE Reynolds Lob
niger of Colorado.
At the business meeting this forenoon,
the federation proceeded to amend the
bylaws Provision was made for two
vice presidents instead of one. Accord
/ gnto a change the council Will meet
not only at the call of the board Of di-
FectOrS but at the call Of twenty five
members OF the council representing as
many states. with twenty members be-
ing considered quorum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08

Santa Fe Reds rs WsshbUrn college.
Saturday. June 9th- Admission &c
Game called at $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
New Through Train to Portland and
Puget Sound

Puget Sound
The Burlington Northern Pacific Ex-
press a new daily through train
from Grand Island for Northwest Ne
braska, Black Hills. Wyoming Mon
tana. Washington, Tacoma. Seattle.
Puget Sound and Portland, Oregon, via
Billings, Moutana-the short line and
time saver to the Upper Northwest To
Central Montana in "a hours; TO the
Puget Sound in 81 hours from the Mis-
souri, river. Through coaches and chair
cars. through tourist sleepers. through
dining car service and standard sleep
ers. This is the main travelled read Mis-
souri, river TO the Northwest
Number Is. Kansas City and St
Joseph TO Nebraska, Denver, Colorado,
Utah, Pacific Coast and the Northwest,
Montana. Washington. Oregon. via Lin
coin and Billings. Weekly California
excursions.
Number g. sNebraska-ColOrado Ex-
press, from Hastings for Nebraska
Colorado, Utah, and Pacific Coast
To the East: Chicago and St Louis,
greatly improved trains in time and
equipment.
To the North: Best trains daily to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08

A telegram may be paid for in ad-
vance, but nevertheless II goes on tick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08

London. June Sat the Manchester
whitsuntide meeting today the Man
chester cup of 1000 sovereigns was won
by the Duke Of Portland's bay FLY La
Roche. J. C Dyer's Joe Chamberlain,
ridden by Tod Sloan, was second, and
Mr.. divers Charina. ridden by L
Reiff. was third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08
DROPPED DEAD.
Brother of Col. Anthony Victim
of Heart Disease.

Fort Scott, Kan. June 81. n. An
thony, brother Of Susan B. Anthony
and Col. D. r. Anthony. editor of the
Leavenworth Times. dropped dead of
heart disease here last night. He had
for thirty years been a prominent bust
ness man in Fort Scott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, S24,
Via the santa Fs

Tickets on sale June 1st, sfopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08

sas City. No. indorse a uniform negO-
table instrument law; ask reduction OF
internal revenue tax on banks, recon-
mend a Kansas law like MissOuri's for
handling state funds. urge conservatism
in banking interests and express thanks
for entertainment The bankers left for
horne after the return from Fort Riley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-08

Omaha. St Paul Minneapolis and the
Lake region J. G. BRAMHALL.
T P A s23 Main St, Kansas city. No
l. W WAKE-LEsT
GenI Passenger Agent St Louis No
HOWARD ELLIOTT
GenI 8anager. St Joseph. DO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
A Unique Feature of KOkomO Pa
rade Is an Exhibit of Goods Packed
for Shipment Abroad.
FREE SILVER AND FREE TRADE
SHOWN TO DE HIDING BEHIND THE
PRESENT PARAMOUNTCIEs.
Gov. Mount and Mr.. harris at an Owen
County Meeting-Final Rallies
Mr. Garland at ElwOod.
annapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 31.-Despite
the rain, which fell persistently, nearly
1900 enthusiastic Republicans gathered in
Greencastie tonight, many of them from
points fifteen or sixteen miles distant in
the county, to hear Senator A. j. Beve-
ridge, who always returns to the home of
his alma mater for at least one speech
in a campaign. Fully 1000 people were
crowded into the opera house, where every
point of vantage was occupied Nearly
thousand more, unable to gain entrance,
went to the courthouse, where the sem
ator spoke for twelve minutes before GO
ing to the opera house for the principal
meeting.
The crowd at the opera house was the
largest which ever has been gathered to-
gether for an indoor meeting in Green
castle, and the senator received an ovation.
He spoke especially to young men and to
students, De PAW, Of which he is a grad
uate. being very largely represented His
subject was trusts, and he spoke along
the lines which he has made familiar by
his previous speeches during the campaign.
The Republicans elated over the sue
cess of to-night's demonstration, and ac-
cept it as an augury of at least a reduc-
ton of Putnam county's 600 Democratic
iorftv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
MANY SEE M'KINLEY.
ThrOng of Visitors at the Presidents
HOme-Mr. Yerkes Confident.

CANTON, o., Oct. 31.-All day long the
Mckinley home was thronged with Wis
itors. They came from far and near, some
merely TO pay their respects some on mat
tiers OF business and some to talk politics.
The President and his secretaries were
kept busy attending to them
Among the early arrivals was
John W. Yerles. Republican candidate for
Governor of Kentucky He had an ex-
tended talk with the President. Samuel
w. Taylor, of Urbana, former secretary
Of state of Ohio, now United States con-
sui at Glasgow, Scotland, home on leave
of absence, also had a conference with the
President during the morning
Mr.. YerkeS said there was nothing of a
public nature in his call and nothing con-
corning 1T that he cared to discuss. but
that it related to Kentucky affairs in the
national administration; He expressed full
confidence that the Republicans will carry
Kentucky on both state and national
tickets and will probably increase the Re-
publican representation in Congress. "Our
majority will be so large" he said. that
even the Goebel election law machine cam
not overcome it,. He thinks the plurality
for Mckinley will be as large as his own
although some of the politicians of the
State have been claiming that Yerl1es
will run ahead of his ticket on account
of local issues.
Another of the prominent callers to-day
was John A. Mccall, president of the New
York Life Insurance Company He had
been in Cleveland attending a meeting
and his visit to Canton is said to have
been purely social. The Presidents car
riage met him at the train and the Pres
ident himself drove with him to the STA
the meantime the visitor had lunched at
the Mckinley home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
His Appointment to the Foreign Sec
retaryship Denounced by Stapch
Ministerial Papers.
SALISBURY AND THE QUEEN
HIS LORDSHIPs REQUEST NOT
GRANTED By HER MAJESTY.
He Desired. to Resign the Premier
ship, hut Victoria Would Not
Permit-The CarIists.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Marquis of Lans-
downes elevation to the foreign secretary
ship according to the announcements III
the newspapers this morning, has, figura-
lively speaking taken the countrys breath
away. 1t was unexpected as it is unwel-
come. Even the stanchest ministerial
mouthpiece among the morning newspa-
pers denounces Ii.
The Globe declares the appointment only
shows Lord Salisbury is completely out OF
touch with the feelings and wishes of the
electorate and the Conservative party,
while the Liberal Westminster Gazette,
growing over the discontinue of the min
isterial newspapers. which have been so
loudly demanding the retirement of Lord
Lansdowne, expresses relief at the fact that
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain was not given the
post, saying: THE latterS appointment
would have filed thoughtful people with
dismay, and it is something TO have escaped
this serious danger.
Lord Salisbury, apparently, arranged
matters with the Queen at Balmoral
week ago. His Lordships own inclination
was to resign the premiership and devote
himself exclusively to the Foreign Office.
He wrote her Majesty to this effect but
she declined to accept the suggestions.
Lord Salisbury, therefore, went 10 Bal
moral TO discuss the question, with the
result that the Queen carried her point.
by the conviction that Lord Salisbury s
experience will still be available to direct
the broad lines of policy of the proSpec-
tive foreign minister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

steersman? God forbid. Let me warn you.
should you be misled by false theories your
fate is sealed. Industries will shut down.
trade decrease and the laboring class would
be the first TO feel it. Money can be hid
away but when laboring man loses his
DAYS work he loses his capital also"
Every township in Kosciusko county
was represented by large delegations in
the crowd which greeted the senator at
Warsaw. Prior to his arrival. an indus
trial parade traversed the streets, which
were packed with enthusiastic Republic
ans to the number OF fully 1900. The
procession was nearly three miles long,
Many handsome floats were I'm line as
we'll as marching clubs carrying dinner
pals hundreds of Rough Riders, civil
and Spanish war veterans, Fremont voters
etc one noteworthy feature I'm the pa
rade was a carriage containing four men
bearing a banner inscribed. I'VE voted for
BRYAN in 1896; we shall vote for Mckinley
fl 1900" Fred Lands. of Logansport, Ind.
made a speech before Senator Hanna ar
rived AT $3.50 o'clock the special train
bearing Mr. Hanna and his party, with the
The people simply went wild with en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Hanna was I'm a happy
mood. and spoke earnestly for thirty min
utes. He impressed upon his hearers the
necessity of not only voting right, but 10
do individual work among other voters.
He said he should consider himself a very
poor citizen OF the Republic II he did not
Use all the influence he has I'm securing
the reelection of William Mckinley. He
spoke earnestly because he realized what
q terrible thing "A change would be for
the laboring people. He laughingly spoke
of the belief OF some people that he had
veritable horns. After shaking hands
he was taken to the train, which he
left for Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
CONDITION OF C. K. DAVIS.
Two Operations Performed on One of
the Minnesota Senator's Feet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-An authoritative
statement has been received from st. Paul,
Mimi, as to the exact condition of Senator
Cushman X. Davis, who has been ill at
his home in that city for some weeks.
The statement follows:
Maine campaign in September Senator
Davis was troubled by some slight twinges
of pain in one OF his feet TO which he
paid but little attention, thinking them the
result OF some neuralgia or rheumatic condi-
ton, which would soon pass away. but be-
gan TO make his plans for speeches in Min
nesota and other States. IN pursuance Of
these plans he went 10 Duluth. where he
spoke Sept. 81; thence to Alexandria
Mimi, speaking at the latter place Sept %
At Duluth his foot panied him very much
and at Alexandria it bad he could
not wear his shoe. and spoke in great and
constant pain. He returned to ST. Paul
the next day and his physicians ordered
him 10 his bed \ few days later an opera
ton was performed, but he failed 10 get
better, and after some days of discourage
eminent surgeons OF the Northwest and "A
longtime personal friend OF Senator Davis.
was consulted and on Oct. IA. an operation
with view 10 prompt relief was per-
formed, which was Immediately beneficial
Later a further operation was performed
The surgeons express the opinion that no
more operations will be necessary The
case is one OF blood poisoning, caused by
infection of a slight abrasion of the skin
of his foot from the dye OF a black silk stock
ing. The foot Is rapidly healing, and II Is
confidently believed the senator will be in
good health by the opening Of the session
OF Congress In December
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
Knox County Conditions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 31.-The closing
days of the campaign find the Republicans
of Knox county in fine spirits and very
confident. They have been making quiet,
yet very active, campaign on local lines,
and are certain of reducing the old-time
Democratic majority. Men thoroughly
posted on district politics say Peter r.
Wadsworth, Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Second district. will defeat
Judge r. w. Miers, who IL seeking third
term. The district will give safe ma
jority TO the Republican state and national
tickets. There is absolutely no detection
from the Republican ranks while McKin-
ley will receive the support of the Gold
Democrats without the loss of vote in
Knox county. The Democrats are making
the most desperate campaign ever known
in this county. Every man who is able 10
speak or declaim has been pressed into
service, but they find ii impossible 10
arouse any tangible interest or enthusi-
aSQl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
PROSPERITY IN KOKOMO.
Goods Ready for Export Figure in a
Big Republican Parade.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 31-Perhaps the
strongest argument of the local Repub-
lican campaign was furnished by the in
oustrial parade here at the closing rally.
Among the floats put on by the various
factories OF the city were a long string OF
four-horse wagons loaded with goods
boxed ready for shipment to all parts OF
the civilized world. The addresses marked
on the boxes were Manila. p. L.; Honolulu
San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana and other
towns in Cuba, Cape Colony and other
South African ports Pekin. China; Toxic
Japan and several foreign points not men
ton in the above list. After the parade
the goods were hauled TO the depots and
loaded on cars for shipment to the points
addressed The consignments consisted OF
canned fruits. vegetables and grains, car
penter tools, glass, wood novelties, etc
The above was only one days shipment
to foreign lands. Orders are coming in reg
ularly and the trade continues to Increase
Nearly all the Kokomo factories are en-
larging their producing facilities TO meet
the augmented demand for American
made goods.