davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
JULIAN IN CHICAGO.
No Compromise With Fitzsimmon
Coney Island Club All Right.

Chicago. Jan 12-Martin Julian arrived
in Chicago last night. The New York
fight promoter and former manager of
Bob F1tzsimmons came on to arrange for
the transfer of the mutascope pictures
which have had a straight run of six
weeks at the Lyric theater to the Alham-
bra theater at Milwaukee. Julian is one
Of three interested in the Coney Island
Sporting club, which was reported q, big
was some talk that the club would dis
band. Julian said last night:
mo, we won't disband the Coney ISL
and club until at least in March, when
the present lease runs out We did not
lose big money on the McCoy-Maher bat
tie; in fact, pulled out just about even
The sports advanced the argument that
for 81 in the past and they could see no
reason why they should be charged more
to see the Irishman fight Mccoy. Yes,
met Fizsimmons while I was at New
York and spoke to him in a formal man
ner, but no mention of business affairs
was made, and I don't think that wen
compromise and travel together again. He
is sincere in his talk of fighting however.
and may soon get on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans. Jan. 12-The track was
very heavy Thursday afternoon and most
Of the good things went astray. Lord
Fairfax who landed the first race, was
the only winning favorite. though Pan
charm in the third, narrowly missed VIC
tory. Summaries:
First races fgrlongs. Lord Fairfax, 1851
(McJoynt), to and to 5, won easily by
five lengths; Samivel, 1929 (Aker). Z to
! I, and to /. - second; Scottish Girl, log
Second race- mile. Tickful. 105 (Bo-
land, z to and 3 to 1, won driving by
half a length; Barley F. 107 (Clawson). i3
to 70 and even Y6 sec9nd The Bobby, 1OS
Third race-Selling; 1ss miles. Monongah
81 Wedderstrand), to 1 and to 5, won
all out by a nose; Pancharm, 109 tBolandl;
Il. Rose), so to !, third. Time 2:27is
= Fourth race-Sellingi furlongs. Colonel
Cassidy, 1854 (McJoynD to l and to 1,
won driving by 6, seant length; Jim Hogg.
81 (Wedderstrand), to 5 and to l. sec
end; Trebor, los (Boland), 3to 2, third.
Fifth raee--selling; mile and 20 yards.
Judge Quigley, 1852 (McJoynD, Is to j.
and 6 to l, won easily by two lengths
Lord IeT Neville, 100 {Harshbergerl; IS to, |
ell), 2 to l, third. Time AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
ANorHER sKETcH
This One From the Correspondent of
Democratic Paper.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, one of the leading Democrat
ic papers of the country sent the fol-
lowing from Washington to his pa
per:
The new senator from Indiana made
his maiden speech today. For two hours
he held his audience charmed by a
matchless voice and delivery. Before
an audience critical to a degree he won
his spurs and takes front rank as a
star
If the popular mind had become tired
of Philippine lore the young senator s
speech will revive it. While in the ma
ture of a recitative lecture it abound
ed in climaxes and periods gracefully
interviewer into the very mosaics of
language. In argument it was ad-
vanced, daring may be precipitate, but
it was fortified with the keeneSt ana
1ogy and deduction.
1t was rather daring for one of his
youth and in the very salad days of a
senatorial term to venture to exploit
the Philippine situation. However, he
was equal to it. His data were volum-
nous and his personal observations adj
ded the keenest interest. From the very
outset he captured his audience and
held it until he sat down to the echoing
cheer of floor and gallery, twice re-
peated-
and it was nearly before he closed.
From the opening he was master of
those within his range He spoke with
out notes, with a voice modulated just
right, full of penetration, musical sym
pathetic. His gestures were few. No
attempt upon the play of dramatics,
and yet he clothed his subject with dra-
matte power. He was intense in convic-
ton, serious, honest. AS he proceed
ed, speaking with the rapidity of d
Maxim gun, he became a wonder. The
words fairly rolled forth, rapid, incis-
i've, at times seemingly audacious, but
never devoid of interest. strange
scene it was. A senator, having the
appearance of a mere boy, pleading be-
fore forum, hypercritical jealous, if
you will, and gaining ground as the
moments went on. Around him, hang
ing with expectancy for the next reve-
Iation, the veterans of the senate, taken
off their feet by the conSummate ability
of the young senator to impress his in
dividuality and force Of power upon
them. In the galleries a packed mass
of people, spellbound. 1t was a triumph
worthy of a valedictory rather than a
maiden effort.
The burden of the speech was for
Philippine retention. 1t bristled with
citations from conversations from those
he quoted 1t was a recital of his own
observations of our new Oriental ae-
QUESTIONS. These. however, usually
dreary IN the unraVeIllnS ne clothed
with rare interest, interlarding here and
there with forceful argument. In ana
| lysis he was more than keen. His play
upon the ocean as the connecting rath-
er than the dividing line between our
shores and our new possessions was de-
| lightfully wrought out.
The lesson of the speech as he i'm
| pressed it was that we would commit q
crime to abandon the islands. He de-
| scribed the Filipino character as unfit
| for self government. He needed a
| strong arm, an authority to deal with
| him with firmness, yet with honesty
OF the resources of the island he de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
sANTRY TO BOX waovRRN.
Fighter Talks of a Bout In Chicago
Next Month.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-"Pretty good. isn't
he?" was the remark Eddie Santry made
at Tattersall's Tuesday night, when it
was announced that McGovcrn had given
George Dixon his quietus in the New
York fight. but that does not scare me
a bit. | still claim to be the feather
weight champion by reason of my defeat
of Ben Jordan, the English champion.
I also claim that once defeated Dixon
on his own stamping ground and that I
was robbed of a decision. OF course, it
is always bad to make such a talk, but
when one is figuring from he must con-
slider those things
Il signed Lou Houseman's articles of
agreement to meet McGovern at latter
Sails and I understand the fight will be
decided about February 8. That will be
a Saturday night. We should draw a
$4,000 house, and if we do anything near
as good as that it will be a record break
er for this city.
I figure that no swinger has a chance
to whip McGoveFn, for the reason that
he punches straight and as soon as his
opponent lets go with round arm blow
he is there first with a, straight one that
VIII bring his man to the floor. I do not
swing much and will not do so at all
when fight him.
7 am going to carry the fight to him
ana keep as close as possible. | will have
plenty of money and my friends will have
more to bet that he does not whip me in
six rounds. Dixon could not hurt Nc
Govern and Dixon hit him. If Dixon hit
him there IS no reason l can not, and
when do I think I will hurt him more
than Dixon did
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12

and wounded boys of ours is on their
hands, and the flood of all the years can
never wash that stain away. In Sor-
row rather than anger say these words
for earnestly believe that our broth
ers knew not what they did,
The senate chamber was as still as a
tomb while these words were uttered.
Mr.. Hoar's face flushed, and he involun-
tarily betrayed his nervousness, while all
eyes were fixed upon him.
Mr.. Hoar's turn came at last, and
while the applause for Beveridge was
ringing through the chamber he rose
chusetts. admired and honored by those
who do not agree with him, paid hand
some tribute to the youngster who had
just spoken, welcomed him to public
life, and then, in fashion quite charac-
teristic of his well tried art, said the
Indiana senator's eloquent word pic
ture of the glorieS of a Pacific empire
had reminded him of no other historic
incident so much as of the one when
Satan took our Lord up into the noun
tain and showed Him the richness of
the landscape and told Him all that He
saw should be His.
With sallies such as these, with CT
tations from reports, with a declara-
ton that he supposed the American flag
stood as a sign for liberty and defense
of country against foreign invaders,
though it now seems he was mistaken,
did the veteran attempt to counterfeit
the profound effect produced by the
young orator from Indiana.
Witty eloquent, sincere, forceful Mr..
Hoar was as he always is, but the
memorable debate closed with the new
man and the new national idea DOM
inant and triumphant in the hearts and
minds of that great audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12

cIared they abounded with minerals,
gold, silver and better coal than IN
Japan. OF valuable woods enough to
make the furniture of the world for
years to come. OF the agricultural re-
sources, a boundless opportunity for
thrift and enterprise.
The speech exploits the Philippine
situation in a quite new phase 1t is
the strongest presentation yet made. It,
if unchallenged, will be of record as the
most elaborate argument in favor of
permanent acquisition. It is a match
less defense of tie presidents policy,
save only that he failed soon enough to
realize that only by active war can we
conquer. The Filipinos looked on our
peace commission with pusillaninity
and can only be made to submit
through whipping them into submits
sion.
It can be added that the president is
delighted with the impression the young
senator has made. The speech of today
was prepared with the sole view to de-
fend his policy and to pave the way
for the direct announcement that the
intention is to hold the Philippines per-
manently as territories of the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
COFFEYVILLE HOSPITAL.
Good Samaritan Institution Opened
to the Public.


Coffeyville, Jan 12.-The Good Sa-
marian hospital has been opened to
the public. AS there are already three
patients in the building the opening
was entirely Informal. The hospital
stands on a high site Of ground in the
south part of town which was known
as the Detre property. The hospital
association bought it, remodeled the
house and enlarged it. On the first
floor are two wards, the office room, din
ing room and kitchen. On the second
floor are five private rooms, all of
bly, inclined organizations and individ-
uals. The Ladies' Guild of st. Pauls
Episcopal church has furnished one
room; the Ladies' Aid society of the
First NJ. E. church, another one, and
the three other rooms have been fur
nished by Mrs. R. L. Wells, Miss Mar
garet Upham and W. M. Dety. Tween
ty-fiye persons can be cared for in the
hospital at one time. 1t is furnished
and equipped in the best manner.
All sick and disabled employees of the
Missouri Pacific railway in a large dis
trict of which Coffeyville is the center
will be taken care of in the hospital.
Miss Jennie O'DeIl, a graduate nurse
of an eastern school, has been employ
ed as head nurse, and Mrs. Mary Stew
art as stewardess. DR.. w. G. Hall is
president of the association; DR.. J. A.
Wood, vice president; DR.. T. c. Frazier,
secretary, and DR.. j. w. Ryan, treas
urer. Other staff physicians and sur
geons are: DR.. w. H. Wells, DR.. w. T.
Shipp and DR.. G.. J. Tallman. Citizens
of Coffeyville have contributed literally
toward the funds necessary to estab-
lish and equip this institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
BLOOD HUMOURS.
PlmpIes, BolIs, Eczema. and Other
Erupfions Serve to Warn
Us OF Danger.
A Simple Home Remedy to Use in All
Cases of Impure or Scrofulous
Blood

Nature has various ways of pointing
cut danger by means of our senses. The
nerves tell us of pain. internal disturb
ance, fevers and other conditions and
when the blood becomes loaded with
impurities, nature, to keep the body
from falling into ruin sends out danger
signals in the form of rash, pimples,
boils, eczema, and other indications OF
internal arrangement.
If these signs caused the pains of
toothache or neuralgia few of US would
have the hardihood to grow accustomed
to them. And yet it is this very cir
cumstance which makes people careless
and thus fosters a condition which
eventually will end in rheumatism or
some other severe or serious ailment
Even a struggling pimple or two here
and there are enough to serve nature's
purpose in giving US warning and il
would be wise to use some simple and
cooling preparation that will absorb the
impurities in the blood and prevent
their further harmful influence.
A preparation of sulphur, soi-tartrate
Of pOtassia- and few other essentials
are the best to use since they are per-
1ectly harmless and do the work with
surprising efficiency These are COM
bined in Hyde's Bi-SuIpho tablets and
you can obtain them at any drug store
ct so cents a box.
This is the only preparation of sui
phur that is palatable and even child
rem will relish a dose of what under
other circumstances would be dificult
to take
N. H. Tulkerson. Kansas City, No,
says:-HI tried these tablets and was
greatly surprised to note how quickly
they showed their perfect adaptab ility
to the blood. They have proven a great
blessing to me-"
These tablets are put up In boxes
and sold at the uniform price of sc
cents a box or they will be sent post
paid by the Bi-Sulpho Co, Marshall
Mich Send for free book on blood and
skin diseases and their cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
TOD SHOWS HIS GEMS.
The Premier Jockey Has Big Stock
of D amonds

Kokomo, Ind, Jan. 12.-Jockey Tod
Sloan closed his home visit with a cham
payne supper to his old friends at the
Clinton hotel and the corks flew until a
late hour. Before leaving he displayed
his big chest of diamonds and other jew
elry to the admiring crowd. This was the
first time Tod had displayed his glittering
gems to the home folks, and they were
seen with much interest. The collection
is valued at many thousand dollars. Tod
TALLY with bank checks representing $500
and gave other valuable presents to near
friends.
Tod asks a denial of the report that his
trip to California is for the purpose of
engaging Alice Nelson for his London
theater, the SALISBURY. He will return
to London in February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
From an Elephant Tuak.

0. C. Tobey is wearing a charm made
from a part of the tusk of Ringing
Brothers big elephant. When the show
was in this city the elephants tusks
were sawed off to put on taps and Lew
Morris picked up one of the pieces. J.
E. Joseph has had the piece and is
working it UP into watch charms.-Mc-
Pherson Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12

could deliver a blow with greater force
than any light weight.
He is a marvellous fellow said Dix
on, land if he takes care of his health
should hold the championship for at
least ten years.
Il wish him all the luck in the
world
Dixon is to have a big benefit in this
city, and McGovern has volunteered
his services for the occasion. Tom"
O'Rourke, Dixon's manager, says that
$4,000 has already been subscribed by
local sporting men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
IN A WHIRLING SHAFT.
lola Mans Clothing Caught In Ma
chinery With Fatal Result

lola, KAN. Jan 12-J. H.
Kuder, superintendent of the lola Vitri-
fed Brick works. was caught by a
rapidly revolving line shaft last even
ing and before the machinery could be
stopped he sustained injuries from
which he will die. He was at work in
the engine room and as he was stoop-
ping over the line shaft his clothing
was caught He leaves a wife and
three children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
A sariona Comnlaint.

Hutchinson, Jan. IA young man
named Harry Sutton was arrested in
Hutchinson on charge of criminal as
sault. The complaint was sworn out
before Justice r. A. Campbell and was
signed by the complaining witness. Ger
tie Rowley. The young man is about 20
years aid and the girl is IA. It is said
that they are cousins. The parties con-
cerned live in the country near Hutch
inSon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
Failure at Colby.

Colby, Jan. 12.-One of the largest
merchandise and book stores of Colby,
owned by Suter. Bros, was closed today
by an eastern firm. The liabilities are
about 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
ODDS ON MCCOY.
Sporting Men Bet Three to One THAI
Choynski VIII Suffer Defeat

New York, Jan. 12.-In sporting circles
last night odds of 3 to l that Kid Nc
Coy would defeat Joe" Choynski in their
rs round bout before the Broadway Ath-
letic club tonight are offered. Few Wagers
were made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12
Purely Vegetable.

AL others contain potash and mer-
curry, the most dangerous of minerals.
Books on Cancer and blood diseases
mailed free by Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12

There have been few finer scenes in
the American senate than the one we
had today, when, with face pale and
voice deep with feeling, Mr.. Beverage
looked toward Mr.. Hoar and spoke of
the comfort and encouragement the in
surgents had received here in the
American congress, even in the SEN
ate and impressively added: :
Senators, have seen our mangled
boys in the hospital and field; have
stood on the firing line and beheld our
dead soldiers, their faces turned to the
pitiless southern sun; and, more in sor-
row than anger, I say to those whose
voices in America have cheered those
misguided natives on to shoot our SOL
diers down. that the blood Of those dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-12

s'I had a severe Cancer which was at first
anlY few hlotches. that l Thought would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-28
BRENNAN BUDGET.

Brennan, Texas. July PA special sleeper
Redwood. was provided by the Santa Fe man
agement today for party of Brenham eX-
cursonists, bound for Denver and other points
in the West. Travelling Passenger Agent Ken
dig accompanied the party as far as Fort
Worth. The party was composed of Mrs. +.
w. Schuernberg, Mrs. X. A. Schuerenberg
Misses Bcrnita and Lillian Schuerenberg. Miss
Lily holman, Miss Frankie Foote, mrs T.
II. Dwyer and little daughter Mrs Arthur
Wangemann and Miss hildegarte Wange-
mann
Mr.. Splitter of st. Louis, representing two
powder companies, Is In the city conierring
with the members OF the Brennan Gun clut
on the State shoot announced for next month
Mr.. George behrens and family OF Smith
Vile are guests of Mrs. Pauline Dawson
Dr. j. X Williamson reports two cases OF
scarlet fever in South Brennan. The disease
is OF mild type. These are the first cases
of the malady in the city for several months
The members of the Loyal Temperance
Legion were accorded a reception at tht
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Campbell
this afternoon in lieu of the regular weekly
meeting at the Methodist church
Mr.. AID Won Kalcksteln of this city is in
recelp' or letter IRON a sister who resides
at Munster, West Phaia. The mother and
sister OF Won Ketteler, the German ambas.
sador killed in Pekn. occupy rooms with the
family Of Mr. kalckstein. In the letter his
sister stataes that their roomers were Just IN
lbNclpt VI tne Hbd uulnEs oil Won kettelor S
tragic death, and that his aged mother is
Frustrated with grief, her recovery being de-
SPARED or
To Post reporter Mr.. Kaicksten impaired
the Information that Ambassador Won Ket-
teller is nephew of Wilhelm Emanuel Won
ketteler. who was archbishop OF Mayence ai
the time the May laws were enacted hy
Prince Bismarck, the enforcement of which
drove the Jesuts out of Germany. He was
regarded as one Of the strongest defenders
OF the Catholic faith in the German empire
death from smallpox occurred at Whit.
man yesterday. the victim of the malady
being colored man. The disease has been
epidemic in this county for some time but
hitherto it has been of an exceedingly mild
type. There have been no cases in the city
for several months. Very few deaths have
occurred IN the county.
Mr.. l., F. Harris of the Greenyin com
munity reports considerable sickness out that
way The smallpox has disappeared from
the community entirely.
? Mr. J. L. Compton of Houston is a guest
of relatives in the city.
Visitors are invited at the practice games
OF tennis which occur every afternoon at
the courts situated on Dr. ]. S Holland S
lawn. The players say that visitors will in
spire them to greater efforts. Seats have
been provided under luxuriant shade for an
VINO care to visit the courts
MT and Mrs. r. Il, Pennington entertained
number OF friends at cards Friday evening
in honor of Miss Ethel McClelland of Led
better and Miss Beulah Cardnell Of Hous-
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-28
FOR AN ALAMO MoNuMENr.
Appeal of the Daughters of the Re-
public of Texas.

To the Public: The Daughters OF the
Republic Of Texas are striving to accumu-
late fund to erect worthy and artistic
mouumen. 70 he memory OF the martyrs
OF tnu Alamo dAd ,le osner heroes o. TAT
Texas revolution. We desire a cuntrlOu'
ton, be II ever so small, IRON every Tea
an, every citizen ana every ddmirer o.
our states glorious past that each MAJ
nave his name inscribed on the roll g.
those seeking 70 perpetuate the SpartAa
deeds Of the early Texans
All contributions should be sent TO j.
Ike T. Pryor, president City National bAnk
and custodian OF the Alamo manument
fund. San Antonio, Texas Receipts MI,
be promptly sent by the secretary OF L.
De Zavala chapter
The Daughters Of the Republic Of Texas
is a chartered association organized for
the following objects:
l. To perpetuate the memory and spirit
OF the men and women who have achieved
and maintained the independence OF Texas.
2. To encourage historical research into
the earliest records OF Texas. especially
those relating to the revolution OF 1855,
and the events which followed; 10 foster
the preservation Of documents and relics.
and to encourage the publication OF records