davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
TALKS TO HOLSTERS.
Col. Bryan Puts In Another
Day In Indiana.

Indianapolis. Oct s.-The Bryan train
left Indianapolis at O'Clock this morn
ing for the second day Of the presiden-
tfaI candidates tour Of the state Ma
tionaI Committeeman Taggart was one
OF the party. The first stop was made
at PlainheId. Hendricks county, where
Mr.. Bryan spoke for i've minutes. He
discussed trusts and told the people they
had the remedy for them in their own
hands. Referring TO the Philippine ISL
ands he said that II it was not right for
one man to steal a pocketbook. it was
not right for many men to steal twelve
hundred Islands
Greencastle, the seat of the DePauw
university and q strong Democratic
center, was the next stop. Mr. Bryan
addressed himself especially to the uni
versity students, saying he was pleased
to talk to young men, as he thought the
present conditions such as should ap-
peal specially to them He warned
them against trusts as calculated by
their combinations and manipulat iOns
TO materially reduce the opportunities Of
the rising generation If not to destroy
the chances OF many OF them Any sys-
tenn calculated to curtaI opportunities
for Individual endeavoF and doom the
bulk Of the aspiring young men of the
country 10 perpetual clerkships was, Mr..
Bryan said, to be unreServedly con-
demued. He also spoke Of the increase
CT the standing army ana the tendency
to imperialism as subjects in which the
youth Of the land are especially inter
ested- Referring 70 the possibilities in
case Of permanent extension of our gov
eminent to the Philippines. Mr.. Bryan
asked If the carpetbaggers steal IN
Cuba only 200 miles away, what cannot
be expected of them IN the Philippines,
: 600 miles distaut2 There" he declared,
you can't raise people Up by sitting
down on them" He pleaded that the
FIIipinos should be given q fair chance
in the race Of life He declared the
Republicans have no plan for the Phil
ippines- Republicans your president
has no pfan.% he said Your cabinet
has no plan. your congress has no plan,
your orators have no plan. your editors
have no plan. you have no plan; search
your hearts. you know you have no
plan that you even dare tell your neigh
boz"
On the contrary. he said. the Demo-
Gratis had a well defined plan They
would have the Filipinos treated as the
president has promised to treat the
Cubans. in other words, would have
them given their liberty Then he would
have the United States stand by them
ike an older brother
AT Brazil Mr. Bryan spoke for half
an hour to a large audience composed
largely Of coal miners His speech was
devoted to labor questions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
TELLS OF APLOT.
Negro Woman Throws Light on At
tempt the SECURE the Rice Millions

New York, Oct Information which
may have an important bearing upon
the case which viii result from the at
tempt to obtain possession OF the mil
lions left by william NJ Rice has come
to the police from Mrs Mary Scott OF
this city Mrs Scott is 3 cOlOred woman
who for eight months before his death
was employed by M Hlce as care
taker and lauudress- She knew the old
man and his habits very well
When seen at her home last night Mrs
Scott said that she has seldom been
more shocked than she was when she
heard Of her employers death She
knew that he was i'll. but had been given
to understand that his condition was not
such as to alarm his friends.
I saw Mr.. Rice" said Mrs Scott. the
day before he died I went 10 his apart
ments in Madison avenue Saturday
morning as usual TO do the house work.
When I arrived there. about O'Clock.
Mr.. Rice was stiu in bed He arose
shortly afterward and after partaking OF
a light breakfast he took his bath
When he came out / noticed that his
color was exceedingly bad and remarked
HE also appeared 70 be greatly wor-
ried about something. as he had been the
last time I saw him before that, but in
answer to my inquiry he said that he
was feeling better and he did appear to
be in cheerful spirits I thought a great
deal Of Mr. Rice because he was good to
me. but did not worry much about him
because L did not consider him 50 III
as he had been made out to be-
Before left the apartments that af-
ternoon DR.. Curry arrived and had a
long talk with Mr. Rice. I arm not sure
that the doctor was there when I left.
Mr.. Rice was generally alone with AIr.
Jones who took care of him and I be-
Iieue the two were together when ] left
that afternoon. 1Ir Jones seemed to
have the entire care OF his employer
L know Mr.. Patrick though not very
well He was at the house often but
when he came there he and Mr.. R5ce
always went into the library together
and at these times they were never dis
turbed- OF course, it is impossible for
me to know whether any crime was COM
nitted- I certainly am greatly shocked
at what has happened Everybody who
knew Mr. Jones around the building
liked hin and I would hesitate 10 believe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

stefan She cannot bring herself to
tel everything, and the physician Is
at = constant disadvantage This is
why. for the past twenty-five years,
Thousands OF women have been con-
fding their troubles to Mrs Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women IN
the United States
Mrs Chappell, of Grant Park, Ill,
whose portrait we publish advises all
suffering women 70 seek Mrs Pin2-
hams advice and use Lydia z. Pink
hans Vegetable Compound, as they
cured her Of Inflammation Of the ovaries
and womb she therefore. speaks from
knowledge. and her experience ought
20 give others confidence Mrs Pink
hams address IS Lynn. Mass and her
advice i absolutely free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
Colored Girls Sent to Beloit.

Martha kimban and Anna kfmbalI.
colorsd girls, aged respectively II and
10 years. were arrested by the police last
night for disorderiy conduct The girls
have both been in the police court be
fore and Martha has been sentenced TO
the Industrial school at BeIoit- but she
escaped from the officers and rode to
Kansas City on the blind baggage
Their father. who is a hard working
man. is unable TO control them and has
requested that they both be sent to the
school They were sentenced this morn
ing in accordance with his request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

@ H shef6eId. foreman IN the santa
F'5 car shops today sent q large basket
fun OF flowers TO the santa F'e hospital
at la Junla. Mr. Sheffield has grown
field park Mr. Sheffield has made II A
custom to send flowers TO each Of the
santa F'e hospitals for a long time, and
they are always chAerfulIy received The
bouquets sent today will be distributed
II the hospital tomorrow morning. The
basket contained Is bouquets wrapped
IN wet cotton waste, ana contains about
. varieties Of towers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
WHY MRS PINKHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men hy to wo-
mans aid did they but understand
wOman's feelings, trials, sensibihties,
and peculiar organic disturbances
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid a man would give
Ia not Ct his command
To treat a case properly It is neces-
sary to know all about It, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given By q woman TO her family ply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS WINSLOWrS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
By 81 Al1sLsIQfss OF MgLa EEts ter their
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOCTHE8 tha
CHILD SOFT EMS the GUMS. ALL.Ana
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and o.
the best remedy for DIAERHOE.A. sole
by Druggists In every part Of the world
Be sure TO ask for Mrs WlnHioW's eooth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind Twou-
ty-dve cents q bottI%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
PREACH TO LABOR COUNCIL
DR.. Fisk VIII Discuss Why Has La
Dor Been Despissda7

At the request Of the Topeka Trades
and Labor Council the Rev D NJ Fisk
D D, CT the First Congregation
church. viii make his remarks at the
evening sermon tom borrow 70 the labor
unions Of the city The subject he has
chosen Is Why has Labor been De
spised -
Mr.. william Morris viii sing q solo,
Beerhoven's Creation Hymn" Mrs.
Marion McEicar- Morris viii play the
piano accompaniment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

New York. Oct 6.-The weekly state
nnent Of averages OF the associated banks
show Loans. s816. $40 zoo: decrease. S661 -
500, deposits. Ss77 .210. 500 decrease. 81
496. 600. circulation. sac. 10. 500. increaae.
SIS. 500. legal tenders. S.. if0. $50 uecrease.
s.. 50. 100: specie. 1853 so. 100. decrease,
So 75z 300. total reserve. 1926. 5ff. 500. de-
crease. SS,514.T00. reserve required Sis
900. 100 decrease, &1.Slf.0QQ. surplus ~
serve. IS AZ. 300. decrease. 500 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
pled 80 PlaElnr Indlan.

Trenton. N. J.. Oct. 6.-Eddie Mcbride.
10 years old died today from burns while
playing indian with companions Nc
Bride was tied 20 a stake and hts cloth
ing saturated with gasoline and then
igufted- The boy broke loose and ran
- n ---- E.----- u L---- h Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
WILL LEAVE LAKES.
Vessels VIII Engage In Coastwise
Trade During the Winter.

Buffalo. n Y. Oct 6.-Some vessel
owners II the great lakes are making
preparations for coastwise business on
the Atlantic ocean and as soon as the
trahic ceases it IS predicted there viii be
al exodus OF boats for the sea coast 1T
Is reported here that there Is 4 demand
for boats TO carry cargoes Of coal south
from New port News and return with
cotton
The fact that business prospects are
not bright on the lakes while the reverse
IS reported 10 be the condition on the
Atlantic Is the cause OF this peculiar
situation Last winter q deet Of a dozen
boats made the venture and met sue
cess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
A SHIPPING TRUST.
Railroads and Steamship Lines In
Combine st Newport News.

New York. Oct 6.,-From most reliable
sources it has been learned that an ar
rangement has been entered into by the
railroads and steamship lines running to
and operating from Newport News and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
COLORADO FLYER.

Via aGreat Rock Island Route
Leaves Topeka $40 D. M. arriving
Colorado Springs 1875. Denver hoo
O'Clock next a. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

that he was implicated in any crime
against his employer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

Der 3. in honor OF their daughter E,Isie,s
eighteenth birthday The evening was
spent in music and games, after which
q two course lunch was served. Mrs
Eureu was assisted through the rooms
BY Mrs F. F. Dawdy and Miss Elsie
Hart Those present were Misses Il
sic Hart. Ethel Hart, Lloyd NewIand,
Maude Williams. Ida Mills. Edith Bovez
Eunice Miller, Rachel Custom Mabel
Irish Ada and Nellie Porter. Alice
Iuknar, Pansy Stitt. Elsie YurelI
dessrs- AuIuaer McGilIs, Fred and Earl
Petries Dan Lane W. A OIes0n. Elmer
Miller, Harry Wilson, Oscar and RUFUS
Wiscombe. George Nightingale. Walter
Lane. Waiter Horn. Charley Crotchett.
Roy Yurell. Mr. and Mr. Fred Daydy
and Mr. and Mrs YureIL
Miss Yuren was the recipient Of many
presents, one Of which was q beautiful
kingsbury piano. gift from her par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
Noles and Personal Mentioa.

Notes and Personal Meufioa.
Engraved wedding invitations ard
cards Adams Bros III Kansas avenue
me regular meeting OF the West Side
Reading Circle viii be held next Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs II d
Humphrey, at rs Harrison street Mrs.
French will read q paper with the sub
1ect "Correggfo-"
The In Tempora club met last Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Miss Julia
Whitmer- The next meeting win b
with Mrs Frank Lindsay
The HeIIanthus club VIII meet with
Mrs G. Bedell. at III Buchanan, Fri
day afternoon. October p
Mrs. Hill and children of Seattle
Wash, arrived in the city Friday. and
are the guests of Mrs HIS father
Rev Joshua Martin, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George w Hunt have
returned from a trip to Chicago.
Miss Henrietta Mayo leaves the latter
part Of next week to take up the work az
state secretary Of the Indiana 7. W
c A
The marriage OF Miss Matte Payne
and Mr.. W r. Faulkner will take place
Wednesday evening. October "a at 7
O'Clock. at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs B. T. Payne, on Topeka
avenue.
Miss Edna Darrah will come over from
LeayenWorth Sunday to attend the
Rossingt 0n-PhIlIips wedding. Until
Wednesday she viii be the guest of Miss
Rossington- and after that she viii be
with Miss Daisy Lakin-
Misses Gertrude and Mabel Barnes
have returned from Kansas City. where
they have been shopping for q few DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis arrived Friday
from Junction City and viii make their
home with Mr. and Mrs L D White
more Mr.. and Mrs Davis are Mrs
WhittemOre's parents
Mr.. and Mrs J. n Davies are spend
ing a few days at the Copeland on their
way to their home in California from 4
trip to New York Their daughter,
Maud Reese Davies. the well known
singer, is studying this season in Lon
don
Mr.. and Mrs Win White have re-
turned from q trip to Chicago
Miss Carrie Smith. Of Concordia- viii
spend Sunday in Topeka
Misses Maude and Hattie Campbell
viii leave Sunday for Los Angeles.
where they viii spend the winter
Mrs H E Rlbnitzky viii go to Fl
Dorado Sunday to spend a week with
her parents
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Armstrong ara
planning to spend Sunday in Lawrence.
Mr. Aubrey 3. Wachter. of Washing
ton D. c. and Mss FIilda NJ Wester-
burg. Of Topeka were married Friday
afternoon. October 5 Mr.. and Mrs.
yVachter left this afternoon for Wash
ingtOn where Mr. Wachter has a posi-
ton in the postoffice department
The Woruan's Foreign Missionary So
csety Of the First Methodist church viii
meet on Wednesday. October 10. at
D. m at the residence Of Mrs W F.
Parker iii Harrison street
Mr.. Henry E Brill and Miss May Par
fit were married Thursday evening at
the home of DR. J. D. COunternine-
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held at the home OF the
bride at 217 Harrison street Mr. and
Mrs Brill leave today for their new
home at Las Vegas hot springs. N Al
Mr. C D. Hudson's School Of Dane
II, o. will he aT4euld for ladies' and gentle
men at his new hall 503-5O5 Kansas ave
nue Monday evening, October Is: for
children. Saturday afternoon. October 20,
to 5 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06


neAuT and 1edss
Detection IL haa
stood the test Of 81
Fears- and Ia -
ham Hsa y z taste q
e be sure II % prof.
cry male Accept
10 cou1rerfzir Of
similar name Dr.
L A. saFre said 70
. lady q the haat-
ranA parle1r ~
FGu lad-es VII use
rheu. Irscomnend
f1cur Id 8 Cream
A. tie least harm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
People who

People who
overwork their
stnmaehs wen-
der why they feel
poorly
Tone up the d.
gestioa with the
Bftters. ard you
viii be we'll It
cures
Constipation,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia.
RiIieUEnszz.
and prevents
Malaria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
A Pleasant Party.

Misses Theresa and VendIa. Johnson
entertained about 20 of their friends very
pleasantly Friday evening at their home
on Western avenue The first part of
the evening was spent in playing pro-
grassive cr0xfuole, after which refresh
Ments We're served An unique guessing
contest AFFORDED a great deal of amuse-
msEft- Prizes were awarded to those
who guessed most correctly and wko
progressed the greatest number of
times Dancing and music ended tie
eEeniug,s Embellishments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

This Is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account OF Group. 1t Is quick
iv cured 1y One Minute Cough Cure
which children like TO take At AL drug
stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06


Lealers n the United states. Canada ard Europe.
ED 7 hopkins. Proo'F. 81 Great Ionss St.. ~ r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

An Informal affair was given Friday
evening at the Topeka. club BY the mem
bers for their wives and women friends
The Topeka club is noted for its hospi-
tally and the social functions given
there are always delightful There were
between 50 and rs guests present and
late IN the evening refreshments were
served
The age-herald., 1900-06-12
BIGELOW'S SEAT VACANT
Sensational Continuation of Fight in
 Pittsburg Politics.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 1.-The culmina- ton of the fighting in city politics. which has been on for the past six months be- tween Senator William Flynn and E. M. Bigelow director of the Department of Public Works, came today at joint meet ing of the council when MT. Bigelow's of- flee was declared vacant by vote of 63 to 21.
 George w. Wilson, the present director of the Department of Charities, was chos- en as his successor.
 The Councils action was based on the re- port of the finance committee, which held that the director was responsible for the dedication of Samuel T. Paisley, superin- tendent of Highways in that he was negli- gent in his supervision of Paisley's &C., counts.
 The committee reported that Paisley had defrauded the city out of over 900 by padding pay rolls. MT. Bigelow's attorneys say the council had not the authority to oust him without a trial. It is probable that injunction proceedings will be issued tomorrow to restrain MT. Wilson from of- nciating as director The city hall tonight is in the possession of MT. Bigelow's suc- cessor, with policemen on guard to pre- vent possible invasion by the deposed of- ficial.
The age-herald., 1900-06-12
LITTLE NEWS FROM
 THE SEAT OF WAR
British Fear Second Boar Raid
 South of KroonStadt.
BOERS REPORT A VICTORY
Defeated the English Troops at Don- i1erspoort Loss of the Derby shires is Estimated at from
 600 to 700 Men

London, June 12 (3:30 a. m.)-Fifty thou sand British troops are within half a hum dred miles of the marauding Boers north of Kroonstad and they are expected, of course, to make short work of them. Nevertheless, outside of the slender war office telegrams no one knows what is going on.
 South of Kroonstad there is a wide gap. The railway is only partially defended. and as General Kelly-Kenny has hurried all the available troops northward, the as- sumption is that there is danger of a sec ond raid. The loss of the Derbyshires is estimated at from 600 to TOO men.
 A Reuter- dispatch from Maseru, dated June Il, S:35 D. m., says
 "Fifteen hundred Boers surrendered to General Brabant today in the Ficksburg district"
 Machadodorp has been officially pro- claimed the capital of the Transvaal A LourenZo Marques dispatch says that the village has swollen into a small city, the majority of the new inhabitants living in tents
 An official Boer telegram asserts that the British have been defeated with con- SiueIdDie ioSS on DOnkGfSpOOTl, III lHe southern extremity of the Free State, or Orange River colony ten miles from Nor valspont. It was thought that this district had been cleared of Boers and rebels long ago.
 Boers Hold Laings Nek
 The Boers still cling to Laings Nek, but General Buffers forces still working far around in that direction.
 Lord Roberts has wired Capetown that prior to Wednesday he liberated 151 officers and $500 of the rank and file.
 The Boers consequently took off only 900.
 The Cape Premier had eight supporters out of forty at a caucus called to consider the ministerial programme.
 J. X. Merriman, Treasurer and J. w. Saer, Commissioner of Public Works, have resigned from the Cabinet, and MT. Schrei- ner's own resignation is believed to immi- nent, although he may reconstruct the Min lstry, with the aid of the opposition, the British members. The Cabinet situation is so interesting that Sir Alfred Miner will postpone his trip North.
 Food is still scarce at Mafeking, but the railway is nearly repaired. Seventy-two rebels have been arrested in the Vryburg and Mafeking districts. Sixty-five were marched into Mafekng by two of their late prisoners at Mosta.
 All of General Harrison's force had land ed at Beira week ago. The organization to invade the Transvaal from the north is already far advanced. A Boer deserter who arrived at Maseru yesterday asserts that 1000 Boers partici- pated in the Rooekrantz engagement; that General Olivier was killed and General De- ViliieerS mortally wounded. The American young women who are nursing in the hospital at Ladybrand have been slighted by the Boer women whc are nursing the Boer sick in the same hospital and have been made the object of unpleas- ant remarks because the Americans are nursing the English. Thirty thousand troops were engaged in the mimic field operations at Aldershot yes- terday.
The age-herald., 1900-06-12
PEklN CUT OFF FROM
 THE OUTSIDE WORLD
(Contlnued From First Page.)

plete absence of official information he be- lieves the reports are magnified and that the underlying causes of the attacks on the foreigners have not been given. A knowledge of this point he feels will per- init a much better judgment of the situa- tion. In some foreign quarters 1t has been thought the Chinese government would give some indication through it's minis ters abroad of its views on the landing of foreign troops and it's ability unaided to cope with the situation, but not word as to this has been received here.
 Secretary Long stated that he had not sent any direct answer to Admiral Kempff nor was such an answer necessary in view Of the subsequent cablegram to Admiral Remey at Manila. The endorsements in the shape of 100 additional marines, which will come to him from Manila in the course of a week, would indicate the department 5 position sufficiently. It will take the Sol ace full week to make the trip, accord ing to the estimate of the naval officers for it is about 1000 miles from Manila to Taku It is recalled at the navy depart ment that Admiral Kempff is not entirely nila for endorsements, for he was author ized last week to call upon the United States naval vessels at Shanghai, the Yorktown and the Castine, for more men if he needed them, and it is suggested that the Oregon also may supply force in ad- dtion to the twenty marines she has sent already to Admiral Kempff. It is evident that the navy department approves all Ad- miral Kempm has done up to this point at least, as is shown by the disinclination to hamper him with instructions.
The age-herald., 1900-06-12
SALDIVAR GIVES REASONS FOR CANAL Says SaIvador'S Interests Are
 Same as the U. s. ATLANTIC PORTS NEEDED Besides the Building Would Give Work to Thousands of Men and Inter-
 nal Troubles Will Thus
 be Avoided

Washington June 11.-Ex-President and Minister Saldivar of Salvador today spoke of the policy of Salvador toward the Is- thmian canal
 "Our interests in the inter-oceanic canal are much the same as those of the United States said he. We want the canal because it would be of vast benefit to all Central America, giving work to thousands and ending internal troubles by keeping everybody busy. But we want it mainly because Salvador has no ports on the Atlantic. With a canal opened our goods would be loaded at our Pacific ports and then, going through the canal, would have the Atlantic markets before them. We use American machinery, tools and agricultural implements, preferring them to all other makes and are getting them even now at better rates than those offered by European manufacturing centers. With the canal open, this class of American goods could be delivered in Salvador and all along the Pacific coast of South and Central America with far greater ease and better rates than at present"