davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23
Manhattan Defeats salina.

Manhattan. Kan. April 23-In the
game played here yesterday afternoon
the Agricultural college team defeated
the boys from Wesleyan of Salina by a
score of 10 to 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23
McGovern to Fight santrv.

New York, April 23.-Eddie Santry
says that an agreement has finally been
reached for fight between himself and
Terry McGovern, and that the go will
take place in New York May 25 The
bout is to take place before one of the
New York clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23
Sd Joe. n: Omaha. /.

St. Joseph. Mo, April 2S.-The game
between the st. Joseph Western league
team and the Omaha InvincibIes here
Sunday resulted in a score of 81 to in
favor of the league team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23

Account annual banquet Sunhower
League of Kansas Tickets on sale
April 23rd and oath; good returning
Anril 18th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23

The cases and tables second floor City
Library were made by ]. Thomas Plan
ing Mill. Telephone 422-3 rings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23

KANSAS City. 10: MINNEAPOLIs,

KANSAS CITY, 10; MINNEAPOLIS, 5.
Kansas City, April 23.-Case Patten
went in the pitchers box for the Blues
Sunday and was knocked out by the Mil
lers' heavy batters. He went in yester-
day to obtain his revenge for the thrash.
ing he received Thursday; His welcome
was a warm one. In the first inning
Nance and Werden knocked paint off the
fence, and both reached second on their
hits, and in the second, the Millers gave
him even a warmer reception than in the
first Three singles, a base on balls, and
a double came in this inning, and then
Mr.. Patten was quickly yanked of the
slab and Judge Gear put in to save
the day, which Dale proceeded to do in a
most acceptable style. When he went In
the AIillers had secured a big lead of i've
runs. Those five runs were their last as
the Judge" was on his mettle, and shot
the ball in his old time form, allowing
the Millers during the rest of the game
but six scattered hits
Score by innings:
Kansas City ..............0 3 0 10
Minneapolis ..............-1 o y D
Batteries-Kansas City, Patten, Gear
and Gonding: Minneapolis, Mccain, Fish
er and Grim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23
THE BowERY AFTER DARK.
The Play Terry McGovern Will Be
Starred in Next Season.

oJdrI6u IN N 54J oedSOu.
Terry McGovern confirms the report
that he is to be starred in a play next
season, and states that the name under
which it will be known is 1.-THE Bowery
After Dark The play is to be one of
the regulation melodrama sort, and
Terry will be called upon to do all
kinds Of things calculated to arouse the
enthusiasm of the gallery gods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23

The Best Prescription For Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price, soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23

TOPEKA STATE JoURNAL-sO cents
per month. by mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23

Wichita and Return, $462, Via the
Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23

Druggists say: Prof Fields worm
powders lead all other worm remedies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-23
Mercury
AMn
Potash
Make
Wrecks,
Not Cures


f only for in
nc y s. CO Hed upon h make ipa ~ Bt
h sure o disease
known
large
- n ~ fH Treat Book h valuable ab
o Pya bloc
ef eneih
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
NOTICE..

All extra meeting Of tho stock
holders Of the Norris Cotton Mills
Go. will be, held on the I'd day CT
January, 1901, at tho company's
office, Cateechee, S. c., at -
o'clock, NJ, for the purpose of vrt.
ing Oh the question Of increasing
It's capital stock from Ono Hundred
and Fifty Thousand 10 Two HUI
dr"d Thousand Dollars.
This increase is intended for
further development of the com
panys power and machinery, but
not 10 interfere with dividends.
d. *. NoRR1s,
President and Treasurer.
Cateeche', S. c., November 90
1860. 1t
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
CHINESE PROTEST..

Washington, Nov. 30.-M,nister
Wa called at tho state department
today and presented dispatch
from the southern viceroys of Wan
kow and Wuching, confirming tho
report of a dispatch Of French
force to the province Of Shan ST.
and urging WI and the Chinese
ministers Of Europe to secure the
good Offices of the powers to pre-
vent the further progress Of this
military movement. Tho viceroys
saw it is useless and may work
harm and trouble. c.--Record.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
NOTICE.

Notice is h>reby given to ali
whom it may concern: That
Thomas Conner, S. II Chapman,
B, J. Washington and l.. II. II
Conner, Deacons Of q Baptist
church at Central, pickcns county,
S. G. have applied to ne for a char
ter incorporating New Olive Grove
Baptist church. The charter g lit
be gran ed on 26lh day Of Deem
ber 1900 at 10 q. m. This 2Clh
Nov. 1900. J. NJ. STEWART
1t Clerk of Court.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
William Holden, ct al.

Al tlHt certain piece, parcel or plnnt.
alton Of land lying being situate in the
County and State afole,aid, in E,statoc
;ownshin, on both sides If Big Eastato,
creek, containing six hundred nn.
twenty-five 1921 acres more or l'Ss, Join
ing lands Of Hester NJ. Stewart and land,
formerly owned by David Parker, d.cra>
cd, and others, and known as the Alpha
Barton hom, place. Terms. one hall
cash on day of sale, balance ON II crcdi,
Of tw, I've months secured by bond Of tn
purchaser and mortgage Of tie premises
wit leave to anticipate payment Of tn,
ere lit portion with interest on credit por
ton fiom day / sale.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
n. \. Ilcr,l'icks, ct. al,
William i.oldcn, ct. al


All tlIat p.ccc. parcel or tract Of land
lying brirg <iiulte in county and state
afo;c aid in E.>tatoH Gown. hip Oh cast
side OF K,o Ncr rive, joining lln.ls Of j.
NJ. Latch, j. W Head and .Jo,h Munr,
and o;h";s, and con aiming one huu.ic
llGGl lcrr> m"'c or less, and known II
he shallow Ford tract. Trrns-rnc
half cash, halin'c on Il credit uf twelve
months with leave to anticipate payne IT
OF the credit | O!tion. Scc,l'ch by bond
Of the purchaser and NOR, gage Of the
premises with Interest from day Of sale
on CT cit lortioH.
J. Also I'LL hat o. her ri"cc, parcel CT trac,
Of l'nl in county and site aforesaid, m
Eisti;os township, on both sides of Cedar
creek, waters Of koowcc river, joining
lands cf John licId, Eliza Murpllrtc, .Ja:
\. Noon and others. containing <iX.y
Iill acres mo; G or less. Terms, Onc-hait
cash on day Of sale, balnucc on credit of
iMc.vG months with leave to anticip it..
layn cnl Of the credit potion, secured
hy bond Of purchaser aud mortgage OF
the premises with intCrts;. from day fl
sale on c:cIit portion.
j NJ. tTEWART,
Cltrk Of Court.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
NOTICE..

The Executive committee Of TIE
FEorLE's JoUhNAL, will rcccl, c
sealed bids for an Editor and Bus.
ines manager to ]easo tEo plant
aHd run tho paper from Jan. lst
1901 to Jan 1St 1902. Bids receiv-
ed until II Il. m. December 17th.
Send bid to secretary or meet
executive com;rittco at court.
house on above date.
JOHN II. BoCGs,
Sec. Ex, Com
Liberty, S. c. moves st.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
lOI : E!,NNCE CHARGES.

t-'' '.!' HNCl| (llA tGES.
C."-.NNtii.T DISTRICT.
!. !, Wilson Presiding Elder.
.\.' r. HIST. JohnS, J. y. Camp.
.'. W>a. End, O. N. Abucv.
.r :.,. ti'I Anderson n;i:sion,
r. I. ;"'vrt$Un. -.
.....@ a&1 roih. sda, ". +. Wig.
".~;u 1nr, G. c. Leonard,
....'I..l.~~Hunupnbo succt, G..
I. ..9Im,li.
Highlands AID City Mills
J. y. $peuko.
s.. l'nuIs, NJ. Is. KrlIy.
tnv!;'c ci:cuit: +. J. White.
'.. ..#, }. G. Roper.
" ..1.,. J. ". Bailey.
Il ,icN,na circuit supplied by
D. !. Mccain.
d. .y". !. G.. i!c,brrl.
"..I.t.", Il +. S,acEhouso.
j.. 80. K. Il Dagral'.
. ..'H ut, Peer Stokes.
....}.,", !. u. Shell.
-.. "a &nA WaIha.ll, G. f. Clark
....j &,.I Iva. l. l.. L.alin,t.
..r.i..C :U:ul,cI hy Y, If iona.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
legal Advertisements.
Clerks Sales,
STATE or SOUTH CAROIINA,o
COUNTY ,F plCKENS.
I'm Common Pleas Court.]

In pursuance of dccrctal Orders, and
oI Idnr$ OF foreclosure in the following
i.amcd eases on file in The Clerks office, |
will sell to the highest bidder the follow
;ny dc>crihcd lands on Sn'cdav in ,Ian,ln-
" text, at P,ckcns G. H., s. &, Il nins
the legal hours for sale, upon the terms
hereinafter stated, to wit:
Calvin McDnilie Smith,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06

This piCturc l.; the traGC mark Ct
SCOlU'S EMULSION, and is OIL
every Nott,c OF SCO1'T"S l>AIUI.-
SION il il'c World, which HOW
alhount; 10 many millions yearly.
This Src"rln%i'rr:;s has grown TO
such vast proportions,
firSf;~Eccausc thc proprictors
have always been most careful in
selecting tic various ingredients
used i'll It's composition, nau.clv:
the finest Col Liver Oil, and the
purc&t Ilypop!!osphitc#.
Sccond:-Bcr"u>r they have 90
skilltullv Couli;i'>I dc vurious
ingredients THAT tie lost possible
results A:G ohtuinlu ~ IL; u:~.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06

NOTICE or FINAL SErTI.EM EN /"
I will apply to j. b. Newbcry
Probate Judge for Pickens county,
on the 2nd day Of January 1901 for
final settlement Of the estate OF
Henry S. Couch deceased aud ask
to De dismissed as executor.
J. d. SITToN, Exec.
Nov. 20 1900. I'd.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-06
TreSpass Notice.

| will prosecute to tho full ex.
tent Of the law ay and all per
sons that trespass On any Of my
lands. Cutting timber, hunting
fishing. walking, riding or driving
through strictly Forbidden.
T.. 8. GRIFFIN.
Nov. 18th 1000. At,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
DEMOCRATS WAKE uP.

Democratic leaders held an important
meeting at Democratic headquarters in
the Model block at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Present We're all the Oahu
members of the central committee, one
from Maui, one from Kauai and Ma
tional Committeeman Cornwell. Re
ports We're received from delegates sent
to Hawaii, Maui and Kauai. All made
it appear that the party is gaining
strength and that complete Organiza-
ton is a thing of the immediate future.
The report of John Wise of the situation
on Hawaii was particularly encourag-
ing.
Primaries and a Territorial conven-
tion will be held soon. Rules with re-
gard to both will be adopted and pub
lished. 1t was practically decided that
the convention would be held in Homo
lulu sometime during october.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
WANT BETTER STATISTICS
COLLECTORS AT HONOLULU AND
SAN FRANCISCO.
Both Find Figures Lacking Under An
From Washington is Asked For.

Collector Stackable of Honolulu and
Collector Jackson of San Francisco
have both encountered the same tTou-
BILE, as one of the results of annexation,
and both are awaiting an order from
Washington to help them out. 1t is in
the matter of ships papers. Complete
manifests are no longer filed by ship
pers, and this results in the custom
house securing only very incomplete
statistics of exports and imports.
San Francisco people regard the mat
ter as one of great Importance there,
as the lack of complete statistics will
make their port appear to be a much
less important one than it has appear
ed in the past but the matter, it is
thought, is even more important to Ho-
nolulu.
Unless Washington makes a special
order there is no way for the collector
here to obtain statistics of imports from
the United States. There is no doubt"
said Collector Stackable yesterday,
that Hawaii's treatment at Washing
ton as regards appropriations, will de-
pend in measure upon her showing as
buyer of American goods. The ter
ritory ought to be and is a large i'm
porter from the States, and it is cer-
tainly important to us that we should
be able to show it,"
At San Francisco the complaint is
that the new order will cut down the
city's commercial showing by % per
cent or more. At least 25 per cent Of
that city's export business is with Ha-
wall, and 1t is all left out of the Gus
toms returns now, Merchants decline
to provide Collector Jackson with
manifests, taking the position that as
Hawaiian trade is only "coasting' it
is none of the collectors business.
The matter has been appealed to
Washington, both on the part of San
Francisco and Hawaii, and 1t is
thought that an order will be made de-
claring an exception to the ordinary
coasting rules in the case of Hawaii,
with a view to getting more compla ate
statistics of her imports. Such an Cr-
der will make a vast difference in the
commercial rating Of both Honolulu
and San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
FORMER QUEEN SERENADED.
IN HONOR OF HER SIXTY SECOND
BIRTHDAY.
Hawaiian Band Remembers the Writer
of Much Native Music-A Hundred
Callers-The National Anthem.

The Government band serenaded for
mer Queen Liliuokalani between the
hours of and 8 yesterday morning.
During the time over a hundred natives
called and paid their respects to their
alii. The function was in honor of the
SD anniversary of the Queen.
The concert was not an official af-
fair, but was arranged and carried out
by the band. Queen Liliuokalani has
written considerable Hawaiian music,
and it was on that account that the
band boys remembered her.
A feature of the concert was that Lii
liuokalani arose when Star Spangled
Banner was being played but kept her
seat during the playing of the Hawai-
ian anthem. The natives were greatly
surprised at this 1t was intended to
show them that the former and not
the latter is now the national hymn,
and indications were that the desired
effect was attained.
The vocalists of the band were pres
ent and two songs written by Liliuo-
kalani were sung by them. Before the
serenaders dispersed the Queen took
occasion to thank the singers for this
additional compliment.
The concert was given on the grounds
in front of the house at Washington
place. Liliuokalani sat on the large
front lanai and there received her
callers. When the Music was over the
house was closed and the Queen pre-
pared for church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
WORK DAY AND NIGHT.

Quite a number of people went 20 the
Pacific Mail wharf yesterday to look at
the big Pacific Mail steamer AlgOa,
which is discharging 2, 100 tons Of orien-
tol freight there. In order to get the
vessel to San Francisco as quickly es
possible, as she has been chartered as
transport, work is continued day and
night.
There wer4 over a hundred natives at
work on the vessel yesterday. The
steamer docked on Saturday afternoon
and work was kept Up all Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night. 1t
is expected that the big vessel will be
ready to leave on Tuesday morning.
The Algoa has a Chinese crew now
On her last trip here she had a force of
Lascans, but their time expired during
her stay in the Orient and they were
left at Hong Kong.
The Algoa has about 5000 tons of
freight for San Francisco. She is slow
traveller and will probably take eight
or nine days to reach the coast. Big as
she is the steamer is said to be a high
roller, She is IS feet wide and has
fiat bottom, and when there is reason
for rolling at all she does it to the limit
The owners propose to put bilge keel
on her as soon as they have an oppor-
tunity, and this will put an end to her
rolling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
.H|LO MILITARY COMPANY
MUSTERED IN BY MAJOR PRATT
THURSDAY.
Fifty-Two Men-Will. Fetter Captain
Hilo Will Have a Battalion-Military
Spirit Rampant.

Hilo now has fully fedged and or
ganized military company, and may
have two others before long. Major
Pratt, of the Governors staff, return
ed by the Kinau Saturday afternoon
from the rainy burg whittier he went
week ago to administer the martial
swear" to the embryo heroes. He
found the condition of the military
there all that had been said of it. There
was full company of men, and they
were good men. Most of them were
old soldiers, in one way ana another
That is, some had had experience in
Hawaii and some elsewhere. Fifty-two
men were sworn in by Major Pratt.
Thursday evening the election for
commissioned officers took place. Ma
jor Pratt conducted the election, and
the following were chosen. For cap
tain, William A. Fetter; first lieuten-
ant, H. Ludloff; second lieutenant.
l.. Zeers. These names will tomorrow
be submitted by Major Pratt to Gov
ernor Dole for approval. There is no
doubt but that all will be accepted.
Captain Fetter was captain of Com
pany A, here, when he left for Hilo
about a year ago. Ludloff had five
years service here and is a good man.
Zeers is a Hilo man but is said to be
a good tactician. The Hilo company
is Company d, and is attached to the
First regiment.
Hilo and vicinity will organize two
or three companies and will form a
battalion with a major in command.
This comes from high authority. The
military spirit has struck the commun-
ity and the material is at hand there.
In fact, there is already in sight
enough young men, enthusiastic on the
subject, to form another company, and
a start on a third company in the sub
urbs has been made. When the three
companies have been organized they
will be mustered in as battalion and a
major will be elected by the officers of
the regiment. This will give "a substan-
tial military force to the big island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
STORY OF THE AMERICAN WHO
COMMANDED.
Colonel Meade Tells of Terrible Scenes
After the Battle-High Praise for the
Japanese Troops.

Il have been in the war business for
30 years and went through the Ameri-
can civil war" said Colonel Meade yes
terday on board the transport Solace. in
speaking of the battle of Tien Tsln. at
which he commanded all the American
forces, 'and 1 never before saw such
slaughter as was inflicted at Tlen Tsin
on the 18th and 14th of July.
when we finally entered the walled
city there were dead and mangled
bodies every few feet, it seemed. They
lay all over the streets. Fire had rain
ed into the city from British and ia
panese batteries placed on an elevation
so that the fire went right over the
heads of us Americans. who were as
saulting at closer quarters, and the
number of Chinese killed was awful.
There was no special attempt made
to get the figures of the enemy's loss
The dead were simply buried as quickly
as possible and the Chinese started
along the Peking road with what
wounded they could look after. There
were about 1000 of these"
Colonel Meade has in his stateroom
a carefully drawn map of the battle
plan, showing how the engagement was
fought out. II illustrates with great
clearness how the allied forces made
their advance through swanps and from
several directions, upon the walled city
of Tien Tsin.
The battle began at daylight on the
18th, ragged all day and night and on the
following morning the end came with
the blowing up by the japanese of one
of the gates, through which the allies
entered the city The scene of slaughter
they saw on entering, says Colonel
Meade, was worse than anything he
saw during all the civil war.
The Japanese troops are most en-
Enthusiastically praised by Colonel Meade.
He says that their behavior was simply
splendid. They showed themselves as
brave as any of the forces engaged and
their discipline and intelligence were up
to the highest standard.
''They would go anywhere" said Col
onel Meade, "and for hard, intelligent
fighting they had no superiors. I never
saw anything better than their conduct.
Japan, with an army of such unsur-
passed fighters as these, is certainly
a country to be reckoned with in the
Far East"
The Chinese are also credited by Col
onel Meade with having done some good
hard fighting. They killed and wound
ed $50 of the allies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
CONVENTION At honolulu SLAUGHTER At TENTS|N
HILo WILL NOT CAPTURE THE
COMING COUNCIL.
Official Letter Does Not Show That
Money for Expenses is Guaranteed
Judge Littles Say.

The coming Republican convention
viii be held in Honolulu.
Though a vote of the central COM
mittee is still necessary to bring this
about the matter may be regarded as
settled.
BY the Kinau Saturday afternoon
Secretary Hendry, of the committee, re-
ceiVed a letter from w. II. Smith, edi-
tor of the Tribune, stating that ne has
no doubt but that $1,000 can be raised
to defray the expense of the delegates.
This is entirely unsatisfactory to the
committee, as a positive guarantee was
required. 1t is now too late to receive
such a guarantee from Hilo and leave
time TO notify the Kauai and other
delegations.
The convention will be held in Ho-
nolulu," said Chairman George w.
Smith. of the central committee, yester-
day, IF l have anything to do with it.
1t is now too late altogether to do any
thing else, and the only thing remain
ing for the committee to do is to meet
and order the convention for this city.
L believe this will be done early This
week, perhaps Tuesday"
Colonel Little, who came down on
the Kinau from Hilo, says: why, /
am surprised to hear that everything
in regard to the convention has not
been arranged. l got it second hand
ed. but on good authority, that the
$1,000 required for expenses had been
subscribed and put up in Hilo before
1 left. While I don't profess to know
anything official about it, it is my i'm
that the money is up and that
Hilo expects to get the convention. 1t
occurs to me that w. H. Smiths letter
must have been written before the mo-
ney was raised. [ heard that 5000 was
raised at the very start and that with
in fifteen minutes after the canvass
had begun the full sum of $1,000 was in
hand. I fell sure Hilo will be disap-
pointed to lose the convention, for 1
am sure there was much enthusiasm on
the subject"