davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
HARRY D. wiSHARD.
Clsxl

hereby certify the foregoing TO Re true and exac,
copy Of the original summons In said cause and that
said Court ordered publication Of the same and Z
term Of this Court.
Dated Lhue. September seth. 1000.
HARRY D. WISHARD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
Legal Notices.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF The FIFTH
CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

FRANK LOUIS vs. MARIA GLORIA COSTINA
The Rspublic ~ Hawai- Ia tie Marshal Of The
Has aiian Island or his D,puty. Gree my.
You are tpmmaniei u SurNon MARIA GlOpIA
ItJTlNA, defendant. In case she shall file written
ANSWER WITHIN TWENTY DAYS after service
hereof. TO b. ard aFpef before the SIii Circuit
Count at September Tern thit.ol IN h, holden a,
lthue, lslan1 Of KGnai. on WEDNESDAY the an
iss pt Sep emter rey' at 10 o'CiO,k a. m. to SHOW
cfu why the claim OF Frank Louis plaintiff, Shogd
no' he aw fdei 10 him pursuant 10 lie tn,t ot his
rnnesei lbel Tor ID rec. And hsye v,u then tre,e
this Wit with tJl return Of your edii thereon
Witlcss Ho J Hardy judge n the Ci'cuu Z on,
Of The Eth Circuit. at Iihu. kauai IN i7iI I,y a
May, 90.
tSienei) Harry b. WiSHAkD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01

! ere IS no reason why any one should suffer from
gspepsl OF ~ stomach trouble. HOstettef's
stomach Bitters cures constipation digestion avs
oepSia malaria fever and ague. IL has done so Tor
y years: AIRY druggist will sell II to YOU. Take
farhfllly. Il will regulate the bowels improve
me appetite and bring back health and strength ,e
mata PRIVATE REVENUE SrAsp covers the neck Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
LOCAL MENTION.

c. C. shoies, Santa Re superintendent
of telegraph, is in Chicago.
Miss Louie Crum Is sick at her home
12S North Van Buren, street
Congressman Charles Curtis speaks at
Linwood tonight, the home Of Senator
Harris.
Santa F'e surveyors are at work today
stalking out the grounds for the new
blacksmith shop.
George Watson. an Edwards county
Republican, was q caller at the Rcpubl
can headquarters today.
The Topeka high school football team
plays the Kansas City Central high
school next Saturday in Kansas City.
Assistant General Freight Agent r.
C. Maegley Of the Santa Fe IS at the
transmissoui bureau meeting In Dem
YER
f. J. Shubert. assistant general freight
agent of the Rock Island, is IN Denver
attending the transmissouri freight bu-
reau meeting.
Examinations Of Santa Re lremen FOR
promotion to engineers are being held
nearly every day now James Williams
was promoted yesterday and took q
train out to Argentine this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
RICE AND FLOWERS
ShOWered on Bryan Train as it
Leaves Hurricane, w. Va.

Charleston. W. va. Oct 22-Mr
Bryan spoke here for fifteen minutes to
one of the largest crowds of the day and
discussed all the issues of the campaign.
Referring to Senator Hanna Mr. Bryan
said that Notwithstanding the charges
made against that gentlemen in connec-
ton with his election to the senate, he
had sent a message to the president
saying:
a. am elected senator and God still
lives
In like manner he said. the Republi-
can party as a whole was claiming to
be in partnership with the Almighty in
its foreign policy. But while this con-
tention was made. Mr.. Bryan declared
the Republicans were the only party to
the partnership which was making any
noise about it He controverted the
statement that the Democrats were
seeking to array one class against an
other and discussed the question of i'm
perialism at some length.
As for himself he was opposed to it,
because he believed in a republic and not
in an empire As the train pulled out Of
Hurricane Mr.. Bryan was shOWered with
rice and flowers. Before leaving Hunt
ington, Mr.. Bryan's private car was dec
GRATED with the national colors by the
state committee.
At St. Adams Mr.. Bryan devoted almost
his entire attention to the race question
has heretofore made to the effect that
that question is already made sufficiently
serious by the race complications of this
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
CURES SCROFULA
AND OLD SORES.
A TOPEKA MAN CURED.

Mr.. Guy Theakston, residing at the
Hotel Throop, Topeka, has suffered Tor
some time with impure blood and skin
disease and he tells his experience Win
the medicine, as follows: I had skin as
ease, known as Scrofula; I tried many
doctors, and many different kinds OF
medicine, until I became discouraged,
and had decided that I could not be
cured; but noticed in the state journal
that Botanic Blood Balm cured blood
and skin diseases after all else failed.
So sent for a bottle. 1 knew then had
found the remedy needed. have taken
five large bottles of the B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm), and it has healed all the
sores and purified my blood, and now
I am sure that am cured, to stay
cured"
Botanic Blood Balm for impure blood
and skin diseases is a certain cure OF all
advanced stages of scrofulas cancer. eat
ing sores, eczema, itching skin humors,
scabs or scales. eruptions, pimpless or
any form of skin or blood disease. Blood
Balm heals every sore, and makes the
blood pure and rich. B. B. B. cures when
all else fails. For sale by druggists and
Swift & Holiday and Rowley & Snow.
Topeka, Kan. at 81 per large bottle. So
sufferers may test it, trial bottle given
away Write for it. Address BLOOD
Balm Co, 1s7 Mitchell street, Atlanta,
Ga Describe your trouble and Free per-
sonal medical advice given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
WANTING AND GETTING.

In one Of his speeches delivered In
New York last week Col. Bryan told his
audience that he is glad that he lives in
q country where the people can have
just the kind of government they vote
for. But do they?
Col. Bryan cannot have forgotten that
his supporters told the people for many
years that the whole trouble in the
country was due to the protective tariff.
that what we needed was a tariff for
revenue only and that if their party
were entrusted with the management Of
affairs that was what the country would
get. They finally succeeded in convert
ing a majority to their way Of think
ing and the people voted for a tariff
for revenue only" They didn't get it
on the contrary they got a measure
which was distinctly protective in char
acter. SO much so in fact that Mr..
Cleveland signed it under strong pro-
test.
The people not only do not get what
they vote for in many instances but they
frequently get what they do not vote for
The people did not vote for the repeal
OF the Sherman silver purchase law and
probably would not have done so if
offered the opportunity at that time.
The people did not vote for the i'm
position of a tariff duty on trade with
Porto Rico and probably would not
have done so if they had been consulted.
There is but one country in the world
where the citizens can and do get the
kind Of government they vote for and
avoid the kind they vote against and
that is Switzerland.
The election of Mr.. Mckinley would
be construed as an endorsement of the
acts OF his administration. Porto Rican
tariff ard all. but will It be so?
The election of Col Bryan would be
construed as a demand that the army
be withdrawn from the Philippines and
that the trusts be driven out of bust
ness but does anybody think that these
things will be done?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
TEE cHANcE oF a PANIC.
From the Chicago News,l


Beginning with Secretary Gage and
Carl Schurz. a vast number Of people
become interested in the question, VIII
November?
This is much like the question, VIII
there be a panic if you tell given num-
Der of people that the house is going to
fall over on them the first time yellow
street car passes a red street car in the
middle of the block and a yellow street
car does pass a red street car in the
middle Of the block? 1t all depends upon
how much the people believe Of what
you tell them
Nothing can make a panic except a
state of wild. unreasoning and infec-
tious alarm in the minds of the people
concerned The underlying facts in the
case count for nothing. When President
Cleveland published his Venezuela mes
sage there was a panic on the vague
and remote threat of strained relations
with England, because the public mind
at that time was predisposed to fear
When the United States actually declar-
ed war with Spain there was no panic
because the temper of the public mind
was confident
The disposition of the public mind at
any given time is usually a matter of
uncertainty. What the public thinks or
feels is commonly known after the pub
lac has acted. and nobody can say what
the effect OF Bryan's election will be. It
all depends upon whether the public
happens to believe that the nation will
so at once to the dogs if one man is
elected president rather than another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
FACTS ABOUT rRUsrs-xI1L

CFrom the New York WorId.l
Dun's Review for January 10. 1900.
gives the following increase of prices in
some Of the lines controlled by the
trusts:
The nail trust increased the price of
nails from S1.10 on January 4, 1892 to
g.. so on January 3, 1900. The same trust
increased the price Of wire nails from
Si-S5 to 1920 during the same period.
The Structural Iron company increas-
ed the Price Of structural angles from
S115 on January 4, 1888, to $2.25 on jan
uary 3, 1900.
The coal trust increased the price Of
anthracite coal from 1913 on January 4,
1893 to $40 on January 8, 1900
The glass trust increased the price Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
The Small
Of the Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are weak.
either naturally or because Of sickness.
exposure. worry or other influences.
am thankful to say" writes J. L. Camp
bell. of Sycamore. H.. that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has cured me. For many years / was
troubled with backache AT times / was so
bad had to be helped from the bed or chair.
1 am now well and strong and free from pain
What this great medicine did for him it has
done for others.
HOODS SasssapagsfkEa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hoods today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

Lucy NJ. Wilder a highly cultured lady
from Massacbusetts. In 1865 his wife
died and in 1866 he married Miss Emily
Darifnpfon now his widow. a niece of
the nafl1ralist. William Darlington. In
1866 he was an active worker for and
secretary of the St. Louis, Lawrence *
Denver railroad company, until its COM
pletion to Lawrence in 1872
In 1870 he made Frank Faxon his bust
ness partner, and in 1873 he and Faxon
and lanes {. Horton established the
Kansas City wholesale drug house, now
TTavon Horton & Gallagher with the
firm name of Woodward Faxon & CO.
Mr.. Woodward withdrew from the Kan
sas City firm several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
A PIONEERS FUNERAL.
3. M. Woodward, Who Located In
Lawrence in '55, Buried Today.

Lawrence. Kas.. Oct. 22.-The funeral
of Brinton Webb woodward was held
from the Unitarian church at II o'clock
today The body arrived from West
chester, Pa, at 10 o'clock, and was taken
to the church, a part of the service con-
sisting of the reading of a poem en-
titled THE City of Bygone Days" writ
ten by Mr.. Woodward The funeral was
attended by the old citizens of Law
renee
Mr.. Woodward was born in East MARI
boro, Chester county, Pennsylvania,
February A. 1884. His ancestors on both
sides can be traced far back in the fam
lilies of old England. Brinton's early life
was spent on a farm and in attending
district school. He attended the school
in which Bayard Taylor taught, and
often mentioned that fact with pride
Mr.. Woodward came to Kansas in May,
1856 and settled in Lawrence, then a
village of mud huts and shanties. In
August he laid in a 81 900 stock Of drugs
and stationery and commenced business
on Massachusetts street.
He enlisted in company F. Of the Kan
sas guards under command of General
Lane, in December. 1855, and an earth
work which was built by the Lawrence
people abutted on his store. making it
necessary for him to pack up his stock.
He took part in the capture of Titus. Z"
and many other affairs incident to the
raid on Lawrence, May 81 1856
In 1853 Mr.. woodward married Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

TFrom the Chicago News.1
Men have strength, but women have
tact
If husband isn't sharp he is apt to be
shrewed.
The topper loves his glass as pretty
girl loves her mirror.
Fools occasionally find opportunities,
but wise men make them.
A pawnbroker says that many of his
customers have redeeming qualities.
A woman who tells fortunes from a
teacup isn't necessarily a saucer-ess.
An old bachelor says the surest way
to destroy weeds is to marry a widow
Theatrical managers and astronomers
are always trying to discover new stars.
An Irishman says the tail of dog is
a novelty. because no one ever saw it
before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

TFrom thesAtchison GIobe1
What lot OF people have gold in
their teeth!
Don't spend any money in trying to
hide mountain
Standing around the streets is not the
only way Of loahng.
Whenever we read a weman's letter,
we find out what has become of that
old friend, More Anon"
A parson has an article in a late mag,
azine on the Errors Of Society,"" and
never mentions one Of them
An Atchison woman. who has often
Dragged that she made" her husband,
will be divorced from him shortly.
We hope we do not lack sympathy for
the enthusiasm of youth. but we don't
like to hear a college yell"
After a woman has given big recep-
ton, she feels very much as she does af-
ter she has finished house cleaning:
cleaned up.
Atchison is becoming metropolitan:
an Atchison woman gave a reception to
$50 guests recently. and did not borrow
a thing.
time is to give a party, and invite those
whom she wants, instead Of people she
has to have"
When woman gives two parties, one
for elderly and the other for younger
people, those who are quite sensitive
about age, are invited to both.
People have become so suspicious that
when a mans breath smells of carda-
man seed, he is regarded with as much
suspicion as the one whose breath smells
of whisky.
Every bum show on the road is a mon
ument to the lack of Judgment on the
part of some angel who thinks it is
good" And there are so many bum
shows on the road this year that west
ern hotels are fattening on them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
HOME AGAIN.
Dick Hodgins Returns From His
Trip Abroad.

r. r. Hodgins returned Saturday aft
ernoon from a trip to Europe. He was
gone about seven weeks. He visited MS
old home in Tipperary county, Ireland,
and spent some time in the well known
Irish cities of Dublin, Cork and Killar
ney. He took in London. Liverpool and
Chester in England, and made a brief
visit in Wales. He spent a week in
Paris. He went over on the Cunard
steamer Etruria and came back on the
Servia. He says the steamers on the re-
turn voyage are greatly crowded and it
is with difficulty that passage can be
secured. During his absence abroad.
Mrs. Hodgins. who returned to Topeka
with him visited friends in New York.
Mr.. Hodgins enjoyed the trip, but
says he is very glad to get home. and
appreciates Topeka and this country
more than ever. He says one of the
most enjoyable parts of the trip was his
visit to his brother in New York city.
His brother, William H. Hodgins, is act
ing captain o nthe police force of that
city, and about 20 years ago was a res
ident of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
c. ID. WARNER DEAD.
Noted Essayist Suddenly Expires in
Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 22-Charles Dud-
ley Warner died suddenly late Saturday
afternoon, and Of the famous trio that
gave Hartford it's literary reputation
Mark Twain alone survives.
Mr.. Warner had not been in good
health for about a year. Last winter he
was near death in New Orleans from
pneumonia.
The medical examiner decided that
heart disease was the cause of death.
Mr.. Warner was 72 years old. He leaves
e. widow and one brother. George H.
Warner. who is engaged in literary work
and whose wife is a sister of William
Gillette the actor Mr. Warner lived on
Forest street, near Mark Twain's home
and the house occupied 50 long by Har-
riet Beecher Stowe
Aside from his literary work Mr.. War
ner was much interested in the advance
rnent Of the colored race and prison re-
formatories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
NO ONE ESCAPED.
Chief stahl Follows the Law In Raid
ing Resorts.

Vera Knowles and Jennie Cline were
arrested early Sunday morning charged
with conducting disorderly houses In
the raid which the police made on the
two places they captured seven women
and men, In the Cline woman's place
several inmates and some men succeed
ed in getting away before the police had
completely surrounded the house.
All the inmates put up a cash bond Of
$25 and We're released. The proprietors
each gave $50 bond. These same places
were raided about a month ago and all
the inmates who gave bond failed to ap
pear in police court and their bonds
We're declare forfeited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
OBsTRUoTED SIDEWALKS.
People on West Second Street
Register Complaints.

West Second street has the first tale
of woe about sidewalk distractions this
spell of bad weather. The Mosier Ice
and Cold Storage company is rebuilding
its engine house at Second and Polk
streets, and the sidewalk here is blocked
with building material. People are COM
PEELED to turn out in the street, where no
temporary walk of any kind was WISH
Bile this morning, SO that muddy shoes
and ruffied tempers resulted. Two blocks
further west another long stretch of
torn up sidewalk has been uncompIeted
for ten weeks to add to their discon-
future. AS Second street boasts of a
footwalk on one side of it only in this
vicinity, travellers and residents of that
section are looking for redress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
GERONIMO MAY DANCE.
Favorable Reply Expected to Message
Asking Permission For Him.

The Indian war dance which is sched-
uled for the Auditorium Thursday even
ing may include among the dancers, old
Geronimo himself now in Oklahamo. It
was originally planned to bring only a
few of his old followers along with IN
dams from the other tribes, but it has
since been decided to make an effort to
bring Geronimo.
Congressman Charles Curtis te1e-
graphed to the commissioner of Indian
affairs, Mr.. Jones, at Washington, for
permission to bring the famous war
chief. Although no answer has been re-
ceived, it is anticipated that it will be
favoI'a BILE.
Geronimo is now about IS years old
and if he comes to Topeka he will par
ticipate in the dance. The price of ad-
mission will be % cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
WILL DELIVER MEDALS.
& Company, Twentieth Kansas, to Be
Honored January 16.

The committee on presentation of the
Twentieth Kansas medals. composed of
VIM Green, chairman, P. L Bonebrake,
NJ. D. Henderson, Edward Wilder, o. H.
Coulter, Geo. NJ. Noble, John E. Moon,
S. T. Howe, and w. NJ Forbes has Sc
lected VIM. Green, S. T. Howe and T. ].
Anderson as a special committee on pro-
gram and arrangement for the presenta-
ton of the medals to the members of
Company A, Twentieth Kansas.
A request will be made of the council
this evening for the use of the Auditor
ium the night OF January 16 for this
purpOSe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
Holland BUYS of Carnegie.

Pittsburg, Oct. 22-The government of
Holland through Gen. AIpherts, chief of
the bureau of technique in the admins
tration of the colonies, and c. w. Views
engineer of the waterworlxs in the India
Netherlands has placed an order with
the Carnegie Steel company for 10000
tons of steel rails. Mr. Alpherts in
speaking of the order said that his
government was beginning a new sytem
of development in its colonies in India
and Java and that its projects conten-
plated the expenditure of many millions
of dollars, much of which he thought
would come to the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
Vanderbilt University Celebrates.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 22-Exercises in
celebration Of the twenty-fifth annfver-
sary OF Vanderbilt university We're held
today. Chancellor J. H. Kirkland deliv-
cred an address of welcome to the dele
gates from other colleges and universe
ties and Chancellor R. B. Fulton of the
University of Mississippi responded;
United States Senator w V. Sullivan Of
Mississippi delivered an address on the
work Of colleges and universities for the
nations Chancellor Kirkland read let
ters from large number of distinguish
ed men, including President Mckinley
regretting their inability to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

glass from s2.57 on January 4, 1892 to
$3.50 on January 8, 1900.
The rubber trust increased the price
of rubber from "a cents on January 4,
1899, to $1.4 on January g. 1900.
The prices of boots and shoes, con-
troIled by the. leather trust show an in
crease during the year 1899 on mems
grain shoes from 81 cents to Slip, on
Creedmore splits from 95 cents to S110,
and a like increase on all grades Of
boots and shoes.
The prices of cotton goods increased 50
per cent. White sheetings on January
II sold at $3.50 and on December 20 at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
RETURN TO CANTON.
The President Will Go Home to
Remain Till After Election.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The president
and Mrs. Mckinley will leave here to-
night at 7:45 o'clock for Canton. They
win be accompanied by Secretary and
Mrs. Root, who will be guests at the
presidents home for a few days, Secre-
tary COrteIyou and DR. Rixey Secre-
tary Root is to deliver an address at
Youngstown, O., on the 25th instant and
it is likely that he will go from Canton
to Youngstown and then return with
Mrs. Root to Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
CALVES JOURNEY.
Prima Donna Going on Extended
Tour of Strange Oriental Lands.

AOaH u otrduS6 oriental 4anOS.
Paris. Oct. 22-Nfme. Calve will leave
Paris tomorrow for an extended roaming
expedition through strange lands She
goes accompanied only by one COM
paniOn, who is of the same romantic
disposition. besides three servants-viz.:
maid, valet, and baggage attendant.
Calves party will sail from Cette, on
the Mediterranean, on Monday evening
on a sailing yacht especially chartered
for this voyage. She will visit Naples.
Athens and Smyrna, thence proceeding
by camels to Jerusalem.
Camel riding across the Arabian
deserts has always been Calves ambi-
ton since she read Pierre Lofts book on
the Holy Land Calve says she may
never sing publicly again, certainly not
this year. unless requested to sing be-
fore the sultan when in Constantinople,
where she expects to spend January.
Beyond this Calves program is unset
tied. The prima donna appears to care
little what happens She says she may
visit India and Japan before returning
to her native land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
NO REPORT TONIGHT.
Council Committee Not Ready to Re-
port on Auditorium

There will be no meeting of the coun-
ell tonight as the committee which has
been inspecting the building is not ready
to make a report. The committee Is
satisfied with everything, except the
steam fixtures. and they will not recon-
mend that the building be accepted I'M
til the heating apparatus works success
fully.
The contractors are working on the
boilers today and will have the pipes
connected in a different manner. The
first test developed some fault in the
connections.