davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
PUNISHMENT TOO SMALL.
President Mckinley Wants Boxer
Leaders Made to Suffer Severely.

New York, Nov. 17.-wu Ting Fang.
the Chinese minister, Is quoted in a
Herald dispatch from Washington as
saying of the Chinese situation:
THE imperial government is anxious
to meet the views of the allied powers.
Severe penalties have been imposed upon
those whom it is safe for the imperial
government to punish at this time, and
consideration should be shown to China
IN her present unfortunate position and
she ought not to be pressed too hard.
Il am in hopes that no attempt will
be made to destroy the Ming tombS.
Such a proposition is hor'rifying to con-
template. AS works of art they are
the emperors of the present dynasty.
When the Manchus conquered China, in
Difference to the feelings Of the Chi
nese they permitted the tonbs to remain
without Dissertation. They form one of
the sights of China and have given
much pleasure to foreign sightseers''
While the administration is pleased
with the decree of the Chinese govern
not thought the decree goes far enough.
The name of Gen. Tung Fuh Slang,
commander of the Chinese troops, is
missing from the list Of officials it is
stated to the fact that Tung Fun Slang
is supported by his troops, and that it
would be very embarrassing to the en-
perOr at this moment to attempt to pun
ish him.
Nevertheless officials at Washington
think he should be promptly punished,
and at the cabinet meeting it was de-
cided to instruct Minister Conger to in
sist that he suffer for his part of the
outrages, and that the penalties for some
of the officials named in the decree be
made more severe Neither the presi-
dent nor Secretary Hay favor the exc
cution of the eleven princes and officials
whom the ministers have named, but
they desire the imposition of punish
ment more severe than mere degrade
ton.
1t has come out that the Russian and
French ministers are working in har-
mony with Minister Conger in the effort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
CARLISLE VS.. U. OPP.
Indians and Pennsylvanians on Penn
sylvania's Gridiron.

philadelphia. Nov. 17.-Anxious to re-
trieve their crushing defeat of last year
when the Carlisle Indians won by the
score of 16 TO 5, the Red and Blue of
Pennsylvania this afternoon met their
former victors on Franklin field grid
iron.
Pennsylvania won the toss and chose
the east goal A light wind is in her
favor.
Wheelock kicked Off the Pennsylvania
20-yard line, Potter catching the pigskin.
He advanced the ball Is yards before he
was downed-
The ball was advanced a few yards
when Gardiner punted to the Indians
15-yard line, the Indians fumbling. The
ball was steadily advanced by end runs.
First half-Pennsylvania II; Indians 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
THOUSANDS BEAR WITNESS
To the Value OF the Pyramid Pile
Cure.

Thousands of pile sufferers bear VT
ness to the inestimable value Of the
pyramid Pile Cure, and even those who
have undergone surgical operations.
without cure. have been happily sur
pT1Sed by results from q few weeks
treatment with the Pyramid
The relief from pain and itching is al
most instantaneous and the healing oils
and astringents contained in the rem
edy gradually and naturally bring about
complete cure in any form Of piles.
itching. prOtruding. internal or bleeding
Mr. archie Birkett- OF Ionia, Mich.
writes; I was troubled with piles so
bad I had to quit work for awhile I
found no relief until 1 tried the Pyramid
Pile Cure used only two applications
and it cured me almost instantly I can
truthfully recommend the Pyramid Pile
Cure TO any sufferer from piles
Mr.. Edward Dunellen. Of Wilkesbarre.
Pa, says: For seven years I was
scarcely ever free from the itching tor
ment of piles ] had used ointments
and salves without number and often
times got relief from them but it took
the Pyramid Pile Cure to make a com
plete cure and it did it Thoroughly and
for eighteen months have not had the
slightest trace Of piles. / feel all the
more reioiced because some OF my
friends told me would never be cured
unless / submitted to surgical opera ton
and this ] felt ] never could do.
Mrs Aaron Medron. of Savannah.
Ca. writes: Ever since the birth Of
my first child. six years ago, I have suf-
fered greatly from piles and rectal
troubles. could not bring myself to
bear the thoughts of a surgical opera
ton and had always been prejudiced
against patent medicines.
But it was simply case Of try some
thing OF give up entirely, and so having
often seen the Pyramid Pile Cure adver-
tised I determined to try IL, and for two
years have never ceased to copgra tulate
myself that I did 50, for have been
entirely cured of rectal troubles and
two packages Of the Pyramid removed
every trace of the piles. This may sound
far-fetchsd and overdraWns but it is
absolutely true"
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no CO
caine. opium nor any injurious drug
whatever. and is absolutely safe, pain
less and effective
Druggists sell full-sized treatment OF
this remedy for 30 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
Trripation Delepates

Governor Stanley today appointed the
following delegates to the national irri-
cation congress to be held in Chicago
November 21-24:
George NJ Munger, Eureka
D. M Frost, Garden City.
Chester Long, congressman.
w. A Reeder, congressman Sixth dis
trict.
E. r. Moses, Great Bend.
Charles S. Lands, Osborne.
H. M. Cottrell, Manhattan.
The two congressman will stop at Chi
cago on their way to Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
Students and Teachers Flee From Fire
in Hospital Rooms of Cottey.

Nevada, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Cottey college,
a Methodist institution for women,
caught fire in the fourth story, in the
hospital rooms. The flames were dis
covered by Miss Vesta Harding, a stu
dent. Excitement reigned for over half
an hour among the inmates. Teachers
and pupils ran from the building, Shrek
ing and crying. The fire department,
with the assistance of citizens, put out
the fire. The loss is estimated at several
hundred dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
IlGll S: .SIII;Is!i IS
IsIs. ;IIsss PPM asssSS
BEAL ON THE ROAD.
Travelling in Interest of Kansas Ex-
position.


position.
L. c. Beal, chairman of the auxiliary
board of ways and means of the Kan
sas Semi Centennial Exposition COM
pany. Is out on the road in the interest
Of the sale OF stock OF the company
Mr.. Bears trip viii occupy about a
month. and during this time he viii visit
all the principal cities along the line OF
the Rock Island railroad west Of Topeka
He VIII make the counties of Wa
baunsee. Riley. Geary, Clay, Republic,
Jewell. Smith, Phillips and Norton
Mr. Beal viii during this trip come
into contact with as many members of
the coming legislature as possible and
viii endeav0r to get them on the right
side of the question.
He Will also make it q point to visit
the various commercial clubs in the
cities where he stops and interest them
in the project and urge them to send
delegates to the state meeting in this
CITY on January Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
a CO. Medioina

ct have used Chamberlafn's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to
be a great medicine" says Mr.. z. s
Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. 1T cured me of
bloody huX, can not speak too highly
Of il" This remedy always wins the good
opinion. If not praise, of those who use it
The quick cures which it effects even in
the most severe cases make it a favorite
everywhere. For sale by all druggists.
All druggists sell a GROWER for 5
cents-The new handmade cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
Reliable Persons
Having Surplus Income, Desiring
Profitable and Safe Use for Money

invited acquant details
people already
0O0 balance remaining after them
their estates of than $685. 100000 within the
years.
full description plan offering great advantages
will be forwarded you application
It will certainly interest you: may prove great benefit
No other method offers the security combined with
the opportunities.
Address for particulars
JOHN E. LORD, General Agent, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
WILLARD NOT CALLED.
Ex-Cashier Has Not Been Summoned
in Grimes Case.

The testimony Of Frank Willard has
not yet been taken by the prosecution
of the case against Frank Grimes. and
no date has been fixed for Mr. Willard
TO appear in court
Willard has been in town a week but
has not been summoned, owing to the
absence of T. F. Doran from the city.
Mr.. DOran will return to Topeka to-
night Ferry and DOran and J. G. Wa
ters viii later confer concerning the
Willard testimony and a time will pro-
badly be fixed for the examination of
the ex-cashier of the Merchants bank.
The Manayunk Philosopher rises to re-
mark that its a pity some fellows who
boast Of their family trees can't be
strung up on them
These proverbs are queer things We
hear about footprints in the sands of
time, and we are also told that time
flies. Now, if the latter is correct, where
do the footprints come from?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
BOW I'd Treat . Troublesome Corn.

To Temove a troublesome corn or bun
ion. First soak the corn or bunion IN
warm water to soften it. then pare It
down as closely is possible without draw
ing blood and apply Chamberlains Pain
Balm twice daily: rubbing vigorously for
five minutes at each application. A corn
plaster should be worn for a few days,
TO protect II from the shoe AS general
liniment for sprains. bruises. lamenesS
and rheumatism, Pain Balm Is uneQualeo
For sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
Homeseekers Excursions via Santa
Fe Route.

On Tuesday. November 20. viii sell
tickets to points in Arkansas, Arizona
Indian Territory, New Mexico, OlxlahO-
ma and Texas at rate of one fare plus
50 for the round trip. Final limit of
tickets, q days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
Always Took Food Before T

DR.. Brunton, one of the most famous
physicians of London, tells of patient
of his who was a noted barrister and
who always took full dose of cod liver
oil before pleading a case. This bar
rister did not believe in stimuants and
never used them while engaged in
mental labor. Yet he always took his
dose of cod liver oil because he said it
rendered his mind much more active.
Without doubt cod liver oil is a most
remarkable food, especially when partly
digested as it is in Scott's Emulsion. 1t
certainly strengthens the memory and
feeds and builds up the whole nervous
system to most remarkable degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

De Wits Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made Easy TO take
and never grippe. At all drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
COLORADO FLYER.
Be-. aareat Roolr Ireland ROUTE

Via "Great ROCK 4slano 1NouIe-
Leaves Topeka $40 .. m, arriving
Colorado Springs 1885. Denver hoo
o'clock next a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

Not Disappointed.-''So your teacher is
going to be married. Then you won't
marry her when you grow up?' mo,
and neither would the other fellow If
he'd ever been in her class-"-Puck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

Presents-Select your Christmas pres
ents at Morrison's and have them laid
away. Part payment required
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

For sprains, sWeIlings and Iameness
there Is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
PANIC I'm A COLLEGE.

to reach a prompt conclusion of the n'
gotiationS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

Said the teacher to the grammar class
To which our boys belong:
1.-The horse and COW is In the field
..ISuoIA 81 7Bql VI lBuM NON
THE COW and horse is in the field"
Spake one in manners versed.
Because, you know. tits more polite
To mention ladies first"
Life
Discount sale on watches this month.
at Morrison's.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31

above shall be published not later than
July. 1902. it WIS absolutely necessary to
expedite the collection of the information
efforts of these in charge, practically all
of the data is now in control of the office.
The cnumerators' accounts numbering
something over $4,000. have all been paid.
with the exception of So. whose accounts
are held up for various technicalities. In
the last Census it took eight or ten months
to pay all the enumerators. A new method
OF handling the enumerators' accounts was
established by the act creating the Twelfth
Census. which greatly aided the Office in
forwarding the compensation to those who
had SO well earned it in making the can
vass. All the supervisors have been paid
with the exception Of few. which have
been delayed for various reasons
The cost of the administration of the
bureau up to this date, including the ex-
pense incident to the preliminary work,
as well as the cost of the enumeration and
supervision. is s6S61. 961 IS. of which over
100000 has been expended for super
vision and enumeration.
The field work having been completed.
every effort Will now be made to comply
with the Census law regarding the publca-
ton OF the reports concerning the four
general topics named above. The bulletins
thus far issued have been given to the
public almost a year in advance Of those
given out during the last Census
The following shows the population of
the principal countries Of the world in
1907.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31


The Director of the Census. in annornc-
ing the population of the United States,
made the following statement:
THE figures of the population is the re-
suit of careful computation by means of
the Hollerith tabulatng machines. 1t has
been the custom heretofore to make a
rough count. using the names on the sched-
ules as a basis. but in this decade ii was
determined to avoid the errors likely to
arise from preliminary count, and also
the necessary expense and delay incident
to such proceeding. The plan was adopt
ed of verifying the count at once by the
use of the electrical contrivances referred
TO above.
Bulletins will be issued for the various
minor civil divisions in the different States
and Territories as fast as possible; the
entire number. it is hoped, will be ready
for the public use before the LIST of Janu-
airy. Those Immediately in charge OF the
work are very much gratified with the
rapidity with which the count has been
made by use of the machines.
The early completion of the tabulation
Of the population OF the States enables
the Census Office to submit the figures to
Congress as soon as it ccnvenes in De-
cember, thus giving that body the infor-
nation necessary 10 dispose of the ques-
ton Of the reapportionment of Repre-
sentatives at the coming session.
'.All the field work of the Twelfth Gem
sus, so far as il relates to the collection
of the data relating to population agricul-
ture. vital statistics, and manufactures. is
now complete.
1t is the aim of the officials in charge
of the work to push the tabulation Of the
returns, SO as to give the complete re-
ports to the public in accordance with
the law. which requires that they shall
be issued by July !. 1902 1t is proper 20
state that the present census act is such
vast Improvement over any legislation
heretofore enacted that the officials are
able to proceed with the work with
greater activity and certainty than In the
past. Up TO this date the number of
schedules received relating 10 agriculture
is about 100000. The chief statistician
in charge of the details relating to manu-
features reports at this time that his
work is practically finished, and that he
has collected something over col 900
schedules as against 355 900 in the former
decade. thus showing a very large in
crease in this part of the work. It may
not be improper here to call attention to
the fact that, by means Of the plan
adopted in this census the office has been
enabled to complete the field work con-
corning manufactures more than year
earlier than was done ten years ago 1t
required nearly eighteen months In the
last census to collect the manufa curing
this report and the three others named
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
GROWTH OF THE COUNTRY
Census Figures Show the Popula-
tiOn-tO Be 1926. 22O.
A Gain Of Moro Than 100000. or
Nearly Fl Per Cent Since 1870
Territories. Alaska. Hawaii, and
Porto Rico-COunt of the Indians.

The population of the United States.
Census Office yesterday, is 1926. 220.
These figures, compared with G.. 069. 1876.
the population in 1890, show an increas .
OF 1925, asa. or nearly u per cent for the
past decade. The statement is subject
to final verifcation. but as it stands rep
resents approximately the population
of the States and Territories, in
GLIDING Alaska and Hawaii. The fig
ures that purport to give the num-
Der of people employed by the Govern
ment and stationed at foreign points is
not exactly correct, and when the full
returns are received. the total will be
slightly changed The largest number of
those persons employed by the United
States stationed abroad are the soldiers
now in the Philippines.
OF the total population of the country.
74,627.?07 are in the forty-five States and
represent the population upon which the
apportionment Of Representatives in Con-
gress will be based. The total figure,
as. 295,220, includes a total of 134.15S In
dams who are not taxed. OF this number
44.617 are found in the various States and
this number has been deducted from the
total population upon which the appor-
ticnment of Representatives is based
The population in 1890. with which the
population of 1900 should be compared.
is 5000. 1885, which includes 1882. $50
persons enumerated in the States and
Territories at that time. 32,052 persons
in Alaska. $50, 1S2 Indians and other per-
sons in the Indian Territory. 1922 In
dams on reservations. and 1890 persons
in Hawaii, which figures are derived from
census of the island taken in December,
1890.
Comparing the two sets of figures 1t
is shown that there has been an increase
in ten years of IL, 225 1864. or nearly 81 per
cent.
no provision has been made for cen
sus of Porto Rico but an enumeration of
the island made in 1899 by the War De-
partment showed a population of $685.
243
Tie population by States is as follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Arrangements Being Made to Pub
lish the Revised Schedule.

Ii,L ,nn D,.;L C,,,I
Arrangements are being made by the
War Department to publish professionally
tho revisad phili,n;po t,r.e scbedu,o NON,
:, rrar,,.;or -, 49, p,,;i;.-,;,o CO..,
YIN
MISSION III Manila. IL mas peen recog-
nized for some time that the Philippine
tariff was very much in need Of revis-
in, aud for ssyer,, mantle tho phil mime
r.,,,,.,,..,.,, r. -.
na' :" W.T. 'A NC"
scheduie. "hen completed II VIII o.
forwarded to the Secretary of War, who
will make it public for the benefit of mer-
chants ,nd ,n,rrf,c,rrors in tho Irr;,o5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31

The Weather Bureau is using the post
office tower for making number of tests
OF storm signaling. A large lantern Will
be employed during the next few evenings
in sending forth a red beam of light from
the top of the lofty building The bureau
is testing oil lights as a means OF COM
municating signals by night. If the ex-
pertinent prove a success, the system will
be adopted along the sea coast and on the
Great Lakes. for giving warning to sailors
when storms are approaching.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
THE CAPITAL CENTENNIAL.
Many Cordial Responses From Menu
berx of Committees.

w. V. Cox, the Secretary of the Capital
Centennial Citizens Committee, has re-
ceived a number Of Acknowledgements of
act on the different committees and in
all cases those who are not debarred from
serving by other business have responded
in most cordial manner, expressing their
desire to do all in their power to further
the success of the celebration.
NJ. NJ. Parker, Chairman of the Finance
Committee. reports the following addi
tional subscriptions: John Joy Edison,
500; Robert Portner. sos: Samuel Mad
doS, SIS; DIR. W. w. Johnston. SO; Talbot
Lanston. SIS DR.. E. NJ. Gallaudet, $40;
F. o. Beckett, $40; Henry C. Stewart, $40;
DR.. S. c. Busey. s., and F. NJ. Heaton, So.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
MONEY FROM GALVESTON.
Damaged Notes and silver CertIa-
Gates Received mt the Treasury,

The Treasury Department is receiving
nearly every day small lots of United
States notes and silver certificates damag-
ed by the recent ficod at Galveston. The
notes show plainly the effect of water and
are torn and worn by contact with debris.
They e.e sent to the redemption division
as soon as received and are carefully ex-
amined. according TO the Departments
rules regarding the redemption of money
and new bills returned to their owners
in exchange. Up to this time about 81, 600
worth of damaged currency from Calves
ton has been redeemed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
EARTHQUAKE IN VENEZUELA
Several Persons Killed and the Pres.
idcnt's Leg Broken

The State Department yesterday received
the following telegram:
Caracas. Venezuela,
"CVia Haiti. October %.
Severe earthquake III S morning: great
damage to property; several persons
killed
THE President jumped from the second
floor of the Government house His leg
was broken. Details from the interior
will be sent later w. W. RUSSELL.
Secretary United States Lega H."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31
Welded IN BALTIMORE.
DIR. J. j. Phillips, of New York. Mnr-
rics Miss Marion Ewing Hamilton.

BALTIMORE. Oct. %0.-At st. George S
Protestant Episcopal Church this evening
Miss Marion Ewing Hamilton. daughter OF
Mr.. Matthew Allen Hamilton of Baltimore.
was married to DR.. James J. Phillips. of
New York. son OF Judge Phillips. OF RAJ
eigh, n. C. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Frederick Gibson, rector OF
the Paris House.
The ushers were Mr.. William II. Hamli-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31

Mrs. William Post of Newport and New
York. has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Margaret Louise Post.
to James Lawrence Van Allen, son of
James J. Van Allen and grandson of Mrs.
William Astor. The engagement was re-
ported some time ago, but Mrs. Post de-
MED the truth of It because the young
persons were not engaged at the time.
The possibility of the match was discussed
last summer at Newport. Miss Post and
Mr.. Van Allen occupy conspicuous posi-
lions in society. Miss Post. familiarity
known as Daisy Post, is the niece of
Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Her father.
william Post. died of pneumonia last
spring. Her sister married Thomas How
ard Howard. OF Newport. Miss Post was
one of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt's brides
maids en- the occasion of Miss Wander
bits marriage with the Duke of MARI
borough.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-31

ton the brides brother; Mr.. Rufus l..
Patterson. Mr.. Eugene Gary, Mr.. Thomas
ID. Toy. all of New York; Mr.. Henry john
son of Marlborough. n. c.. and y. II. Benst.
of Nashville. The best man was DR. VIII
liam II. Rockwell, of New York. Owing
to the mourning of the brides family
there was no reception. The bride and
groom will live in New York.