davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03
CALCULATING PEKIN.
Foreigners Transferring Quarters to
the Chinese.

London. July s.-The British and Japa-
nese sections in Peizin have been formally
transferred TO the Chinese. says a Pekin
dispatch to a news agency. There is de-
lay on the part of the Italians. French
and Germans in transferring their sec
ttons in the Tartar city The Germa ms
have transferred their section of the Chi
nese city. all of which is now under the
Jurisdiction Of ten police censors. The
British Germans and Japanese retain
some supervision over the city and are
responsible Tor the settlement Of quarreIs
between the foreigners.
A thousand new japanese troops have
arrived here and nearly four thousand
more are coming to replace the force in
the province Of Chilli. The Japanese
French and German commanders have
consented to GOva Yuan shin kais' troops
coming within seven miles Of the city
The British French and japanese say
That they VIII not evacuate until the
troops Of the other powers DO
Arran gernents are being made for the
return OF the court. Orders have been
given for the rebuilding. OF two of the
large gates % the city. The cost 81 this
work IS estimated at 1oet01o raels for
each gate. The merchants in the ruined
portion Of the city are rebuilding show
Ing that they expect the court to return
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03
Cotton Loses sliehtIv

Washington, July 3.-Average condi
ton OF cotton 81 as compared with
81.5 on 10th of preceding month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03

Teethina was first used by Dr. Charles
j. Mumett. g. graduate OF Jefferson NTaif-
cal college. Philadelphia. Pa. in his ex-
tensive and successful treatment 81 chill
dren In Georgia in overcoming the frou-
bles incident to teething and hot summers
Ieethina tEeethiug Powders) counteracts
the erect Or not weather and keeps the
and has saved the lives Of thousands ~
children in the doctors native state
where pny sieialls prescribe and an r1orh-
ers give IL and it IS criminal in mothers
Of our section 70 allow their babes ~
little children to suffer and uerhans ffa
when relief can be 50 easily Obtained in
giving Ieethlna- Tt costs only rs cents
Mail Is cents to C. J. Apfrett III rs 81
Louis, No. or call at ~
GEORGE ". STANSFTFID-S
" klnsas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03
o. P Excursion to Granville July 4

Arrangements have been made for ex-
ira coaches to handle the crowd to
Granville and return on Union Pacific
plug. leaving Topeka 8:20 a. m. and
leaving Granville returning at 5:5s P
m. July 4th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03
No Place 81 q Heat storv.

San Francisco. July 3.--The temperature
81 degrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03
4TH OF JULY RATES


Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, good
returning July 5th to points within 200
miles Of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03

----@-~I~---~---~-rS~-~-7-"
TOPEKA CYCLE CO., 109-111 T.. sth 81
and tandems for rents repairing q al
q. S. CYCLE Co. lis e. sth st. National
ana Union bicycles. Sundries. repaAra-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03
ZOE sALR-REAr EsrArn.

>~4~-~a~l~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
FOR SALE
Northwest corner Of Tyler ana nth SITS,
3 lots. houses good barn, well. cfstera
and city water.
Lane ST., between 18th and sth SITS. IL
lots, rooms. story house. newly paint
ed, nice order; cistern, fruit, good barn.
Fine cut stone dwelling. rooms. mod
ern and every convenience, location first
ton.
Southwest corner of nth and Taylor
SITS, ~ lots, room, modern house and
room cottage
SITS, nearly new cottages, first class or
der. good location.
1921 Polk St. North Topeka
1053 Union ave
Sl5 Adams ST., cottage.
81 Adams St, cottage.
e3S Bruce st. north
lbs Kansas ave. north.
1910 Railroad ST. north.
sale in different localities.
l. VAN HOOK.
q Columbian Building.
FOR sALE-Good tenement block on
Crane st Inquire Of G. o. Knowles, city
or N. L. Beorned, Omaha, Neb.
FOR SALE
A very desirable room dwelling and
barn on west side In good neighborhoOd,
feet front. $1.050. Also IL lots and good
room dwelling and barn, west side, well
located, $500 Owner nonresident and Or
aers properly sel Es,, e % onc e.. ,.s ..
FOR SALE
Houses and lots on time payments.
NJ HEERY, 119 North Quincy St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03

G. r. Mennfnger, NJ. D., ONCE ut KAN
.sas ave. Tel. 70: residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel. IS. Office hours 2 to p N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03

Tickets on sale June % to July 5. good
to July 5. 1901. For copy Of this seasor1'e
program cali on agent at depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03
FREE MEssENGER FOR WANTS

s-~-~--~~~~~---~~~-~-~----- ~
PULL a Postal Telegraph-Cable box or
call by telephone No. ait and have your
Want Ads brought to the State Journal
Office by free messenger No charge to
you for messenger service. Cost of classi-
hed ads cents per line of six words to
the line and every fraction thereof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-03

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN--1dy ap-
Mica ton for a renewal of my permit to
sell intoxicating liquors, according 90 law:
at us East FIFTH st.. IN the Second ware
AZ fhe cftv Of Topeka. is now on iiie IN
the office Of the probate judge Of shaw
nee county. Kansas. The hearing 81 tne
same Is set for Tuesday az O'Clock a.
l''' SN'S ~ W. A. KARR.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

| 5. A dainty buffet luncheon was serv'
The winner of the first prize was Mrs
Edward Gilbert, a substitute for Mrs
Charles Merwin. She received for the
regular member silver cream spoon
and for herself small jardiniere con-
tanning plant in blossom. Mrs. e. p
presented with a bottle of Roger &
Gallett's violet perfume. Among the
members are Mrs. j. S. Coburn, Mrs.
q. ). Converse, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. John
Halstead, Mrs. Sherman Law, Mrs. e.
L. Pitman, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
James lothian, Mrs. Miner Lozier Mrs.
Leroy Clark also acted as substitute for
an absent member.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Perkins gave a
dinner party at the Winthrop house,
Meriden, on New Years day. The table
decorations were red and white. An
orchestra stationed in the corridor fur
nished music. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs Tolles, DR.. and Mrs. Stiles, of
Hartford, DR.. MacKaura, of London,
England, j. Francis Tucker, of New
York, Henry B. Perkins, of Meriden,
Miss Ida Benham, of New Haven, Miss
Neva Russell Benham, of West Haven.
After the dinner the guests were driven
to the Perkins home on Elm street.
Miss Neva Benham, a charming and
gifted elocutionist, rendered several Sc
lections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
Grand Opera House.

| An old time southern show best ex-
plains Down Mobile which was pre-
scented to a good sized audience last
night. The plot deals with a young
woman as the central character who
believes herself an heiress to vast south
ern estates, but Is afterwards told that
she is a negress. The villain, whom she
supposes to be her adopted brother
makes her life miserable in his passion
for her and finally lays plans to carry
her away. His mother, a "hoodoo' doc
tor and negress. aids him in his plans,
! These plans are foiled at last, of course,
the whole ending in thrilling fire
scene.
The scenery is especially good, the
one showing the negro quarters intro
ducing number of very clever genuine
darkies in songs and buck dancing. The
act displaying the Dismal Swamp is all
deserving of special mention. In the
last act there Is fire scene which is
one of the besbt that has been seen at
the Grand in a long time. The com
pany Is very good. Especially good
work is done by "Remus," Charles T.
Small. and Aunt Sue" Miss Nellie V.
DllltiIls n BOtu VII IN TdtltT WOTh Is
done by Miss Grace Conrad, as Moth
ed Gubarre.' Others deserving of spec
ial mention are: Jack Sherman, Clyde
Hess, Will Wolfe, Barton Booth, Her
bert Spencer, Miss Mary Condor, Miss
Emelie Hess, and Miss Mamie Holman,
Pearl Hunter, Charles j. Ross and AL.
II. Holman. The piece will be repeatad
this and tomorrow nights and at the
matinee tomorrow. 1t Is first class
show and deserves good house.
The Sunshine of Paradise AlIey."
which Is in its fifth year, comes to the
Grand opera house next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, with Wednesday
matinee. No play that has been seen
here in recent years has so captivated
the hearts of the play-goers as has this
latest effort of Messrs. Thompson and
Ryer, authors of "The Old Homestead"
The piece is living reflex of the char
acters, scenes and incidents Indigenous
to the East Side of New York Pathos
and humor and wit quickly follow each
other. In the cast are Mrs. Charles
Peters as the Widow McNally, Phila
May as Sunshine, Helen Quincy as Mrs
O'Grady, Grace Kimball as Helen Rich
John Walsh as Jimmie Powers, w. j. |
Sully as O'Grady, John Moore as DR.. J
Curtis and John j. Flynn as the lamp
lighter, all re-engaged for this season. |
George P. Armand, the baritone, will |
sing "The Holy City" and the famous |
Verdi Ladies' Quartette will be heard in |
new selections. Seats now on sale. Reg |
ular prices.
The horses in the new scenic ensem- !
BILE, Lost in the Desert which is at /
the Grand opera house on Thursday, /
Friday and Saturday, January TO- II |
and II, attract great attention. They
are both spirited and come of thorough
bred stock Daisy Roy is a black geld
ing, while Meadow Girl Is a bay mare
high head and of splendid |
limb. The race between them, one with
4 man bound to his back, the other car
lying rider to the rescue, is most
There will be the usual mat
nee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
LIFE IN BLEAK LABRADOR.
Ways of the Fishermen Who Liv
There the Year Round.

Ways of the Fishermen Who Live
There the Year Round.
The conditions of the "livyeres," or
permanent residents on the Labrador
coast, is every year a cause of anxiety
to the colonial government, because in
the event of the failure of the Goldfish
cry relief has to be provided for them,
the region producing nothing, and there
being no stores or depots where food
can be procured, while an ice barrier
shuts it off from the outside world for
half the year. Almost every year
steamer has to be sent along the coast,
it's hold filled with stores, from which
the most needy are supplied, and it is
task calling for the most careful at
tention and judgment thoroughly to in
vestigate these cases and apportion the
allowance properly.
Labrador is peninsula of 10000
square miles, an area equal to the Brit
ish Isles, while it's population consists
of but 5000 souls, of whom about $500
are white and 1900 Esquimaux. Labra-
dor forms parts of the mainland of
Canada, it's southern limit being the
Strait of Belle Isle, while its northern
boundary is the Hudson Strait But
as it is frequented only by the New
foundland people it has been under the
jurisdiction of that colony for nearly
ninety years. The land seems accurst;
it is bare of greenery and living things;
a desolate, black wilderness of forbid
ding rocks and stunted forest growth,
as if it had been thrown up in some
past age by a volcanic eruption and the
premature cooling caused innumerable
cracks in the crust; the coast is seam
ed with hundreds of harbors, and stud
ded with islands by the thousands.
These latter have been chosen, wherever
as defences behind which to
locate little settlement, the shelter
thus afforded being of inestimable value
when the wintry gales blow and the re-
lentless ice-pack sweeps along the
shore, destroying everything in it's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Miss Lillian Swan, Of East Haven
who has been visiting New Haven
friends, has returned home.
Miss Annie Ward Tiffany, of the Mon
tie Cristo company, is stopping with
Mrs. f. L. Daley of Olive street
Cards have been issued announcing
the approaching marriage of Miss Ella
Arnold Weaver, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs c. Harris Weaver, to j. Wesley
Platt. to take place at the home of the
bride. 1871 Chapel street, on January
16. at Z o'clock in the evening After
the ceremony the Immediate family
will be rendered reception. The
Young couple have many friends in
New Haven. Mr.. Plat is a member of
the firm of The Bronson & Pfatt COM
pany, grocers on State street.
Theodore Mckinley Miller, son of
George w. Miller of $40 Elm street, has
the honor of being the first twentieth
century baby in New Haven, as far as
reported He was born at 210 on
Wednesday morning. Dr. Nishno was
the physician.
A pleasant New Years gathering took
place at the home of Mrs. M. D. Rice,
of West Haven Tuesday. Among those
present was Townsend Eldred, eighty
three years of age, father of the par
ties: Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner, of
Norris Cove Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carpenter, of New York,
daughter OF Mrs M. D. Rice.
Judge and Mrs. Bryant of Elm street
West Haven, are entertaining Mrs Bry-
ants cousin, Mr.. Page of Pasadena,
Cal. who is now studying law in Co.
lumbia college, New York
The young ladies of st. Agnes Guild
of Christ church, West Haven, are
planning two farces to be given in jan
uary, "a Mouse Trap" and "a Likely
Story" Howells stories.
Miss Mary Tyler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, who is home
from Ogontz, with a school friend, gave
a luncheon on Wednesday in honor of
her guest, Miss Green. Among others
present were Miss Eleanor Tyler, Miss
Elizabeth Anketell, Miss Ethel Bennett,
and her holiday guest.
Mrs. Sylvia c. Bannon, of Southing-
ton, has lived in three centuries. She
was born July 81, 1900. She is in the
full possession of her faculties. Mrs
Bannon is direct daughter of the Rev
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
LN1ERTIINME NTS.
Hyperion Theater.

| Robert Fitzsimmons, with his wife
and little Bobby" will be seen in his
successful play, 1.-The Honest Black
smith," at the Hyperion next Monday
night. The production, which was made
by Percy G. Williams, is an elaborate
one, and every opportunity is afforded
Mr. Fitzsimmons to display his versa
tile talents. Bob makes horseshoe,
shoes a horse, gives a marvellous bag
punching exhibition, spars three rounds
with Ed Dunkhorse and sings song,
as well as successfully foiling the vii
lain in his ,plans for wrong doing. In
addition to this a very pretty vision"
effect is produced in the last oct by
means of the moving pictures of the
Fitzsimmons-R Rubin fight at Madison
Square Garden last summer. Seats now
on sale. Prices 81, rs cents, so cents, 35
cents and % cents.
The most perfect singing artist in the
world to-day is Madame Sembrich.
Every one is charmed with her gayety
delighted with her voice and fascinated
with her art No wonder, then, that the
music lovers are enthusiastically inter-
ested in this great artists appearance
here on Friday night, January IS. at the
Hyperion in 1.-The Barber of Seville"
under the management of G. l.. Graft.
She comes to New Haven with grand
organization of European artists, most
of whom sang with her in her recent
brilliant engagement in Berlin. The
conductor is Sgnor Bevignani, and
full chorus and orchestra, together with
complete scenery, costumes, etc, will
complete the company The appearance
of Sembrlch and her company here will
be the musical treat of the season.
Seats on sale Monday, January IA.
Prices, IS, 81, SO, $3.50 and 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
Polls Wonderland Theater.

costly housed audience watched the fine
show at Polls last night and kept the ac-
tors busy responding to encores. The Mu-
steal Cobys, as usual, came in for lions
share of this favor, and gave a delightful
two Colby tots. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Itch
field in their farmer sketch, made a dis.
tinct hit also, and the same must be said
for Provost & Provost, the comedy aero
bats, and Miss May Cook, the cornetist and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

soprano soloist. In the oio are Nelson,
Milledge & Mulligan, Morrell & Evans,
Spalding, the euilibrist-a very good one
Conway & Held and Mason, Frances IL
Quigg.
A notable feature of next weeks bill at
this house will be the return with his new
and enlarged act, of Goldin, the magician.
Another headliner will be Clayton White,
Marie Stuart & Belle Darcy in "Dickey."
Both are playing this week as features of
tn Keith bill in Providence. Prices, matt
nee 10 and 20 cents, evning 10, 20 and 30
cents, ladies' at matinee 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-20

hard to trail. Then, if you are ever
lucky enough to catch one you can't
find anybody to identify him. When a
train robber with a mask over his face
and a business looking gun waving
back and forth i'm his right mitt is sud-
denly projected into your vicinity,
neither train man nor passenger is
likely to get much of a glimpse of his
features or to remember them if he did.
About ten months ago the Burlng-
tons train for the Northwest was held
up at Bradshaw, Neb 1t was only
about forty miles from headquarters,
and Ia less than two hours detectives
and bloodhounds were on the trail
They followed the three fellows that did
the job over three states within a week
of the robbery, and. although they kept
the closest kind of a watch on them,
they could find out nothing that would
justify an arrest. The two or three
hours start the fellows are certain to
secure every time enables them to hide
their plumber in some cache and to
change their DISCUSSES.
The theory of the detectives is that
most of the robbers are now in prison
on other charges and they look for
renewal of this style of hold-up in a
few years. The fact is, though, that
nobody knows. New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-20
F|uPINOS FOR HAWAII
QUESTION OF THEIR RIGHT TO
COME HERE.
Assestion That the Filipinos Will Not
Work Not Sustained by the Facts.
Bringing Them Here.

The announcement that representa-
tiVes of Hawaiian interests have re-
quested permission from the Govern
ment to land a shipload of Filipino la
bOrers in Hawaii will be something in
the nture of a shock to those who have
held that the Filipinos cannot even cul-
tiVate their own country. OF course.
the President can grant no such per.
mission" 1t is lawful for the Fiiipinos
to enter Hawaii under contract to labor
or it is not. If lawful no permission is
needed. If unlawful, the President
cannot grant it. OF course, the whole
proposition turns on the question
whether the Philippines are or are uul
foreign and what the Hawaiian su-
gar men have probably asked of the
President is that Lee and the Alto. ney-
General read over the late Supreme
Court decisions again and see if they
can tell. If Flipinos can be induced
TO pay their own passage to Hawaii
and take their chances of gettin~ work
they can be excluded only for disease,
or on the ground that they are likely
to become paupers. But as 10 such emf
grafton is likely, the question If pre-
paid passage and contracts to work K
out will necessarily arise. The sugar
planters took their chances WITH the
Porto Ricans and came CUT al right.
chances with Filipinos.
The assertion that the Filipino will
not work is not sustained by the facts
OF course, he has no such power of sus-
tanned labor as the European races, and
his pleasure-lOving nature constantly
tempts him to drop work for play.
There is also a great variety of Fill.
pinos,' of whom some are much more
industrious and reliable than others.
and the different accounts which we
receive of their capacity for labor is
doubtless largely due to the fact that
observes have assumed that the parti-
cular Filipinos with whom they hap
pened to come in contact represented
the entire people. OF the eighty-four
tribes enumerated i'm the report of
the first Philippine Commission only
eight are named as "Civli2ed but these
have an aggregate estimated popula-
ton of 6,43l 900, out of a total estimated
population of 100000, and occupy 81, 1850
of the l14,356 square miles of the archi-
pelagO, including its principal agricul-
tural districts The same Commission
stated the number of Chinese in the
archipelago to be about 10000 of whom
% 600 or $4,000 were in Manila. The
most of the agricultural work is, there
fore, necessarily done by Filipinos, and
they can do similar work in Hawaii.
And if a people will work it is certain
that something can be made of them
san Francisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-20
KAP|OLAN|-KANEOHE CASE
FOLLOWING THE LINE OF THE
CLEGHORN SUIT.
Magoon Answers the Petition of Kalua
for Termination of Her Spendthrift
Trust--A Chinese Estate.

The case of the Kapiolani Estate
against the Kaneohe Ranch company
was adjourned yesterday afternoon to
Monday morning. The plaintiffs are
introducing much of the sort of testi-
mony they brought forward in the case
against Cleghorn, to prove their title to
lands involved and the case is a SINH
lar one.
j. a. Magoon, trustee, has answered
the petition of Kalua Kapukini for
spendthrift trust. Magoon denies that
the woman is prudent and industrious.
He declares that she got him to build a
home on her property at Kaneohe and
has left 1t, and is now living in idleness
with her husband in Honolulu, the hus-
band also avoiding work and trying to
live on the small income of the estate.
Magoon says that she will be bankrupt
in a short time if the protection of the
trust is withdrawn.
The petition for the appointment of
Florence Ellen Dove. as trustee Of
funds i'm the estate of Eliza Luce has
been granted.
Emma NJ Nakuna has filed an eject
ment suit against John Kidwell. She
claims title by descent from her father
to some land occupied by the defend
ant at Wailele Manoa, Kona, Oahu.
In the case of the late zee Sen, petit
tion has been filed for appointment of
d. L. Akwai as administrators. The es-
tate is valued at 1880 and the heirs
are the widow and two children of the
deceased one of the children being a
resident of China.
The Waialua Beach Hotel has filed an
answer to the suit of c. H. Sawyer for
money alleged to be due him for SER
vices rendered. The answer is a gen
eral denial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-20
SUBS|DENCE FOR ROBBERY
EPIDEMIC OF TRAIN HOLD UPS Is
OVER.
Nobody Knows Why-Theory Of the
Detectives That Most of the Robbers
are in Jail for Other Offenses.

Maybe you have noticed" said. the
Western railroad manager East on a
little business trip, that the epidemic
of train robbing that broke out in Ne
braska, Colorado, and Wyoming about
a year ago is over Maybe, too, you
think that it Is because the railroad
companies ran the guilty fellows to
earth, and sent them up for lonp terms.
Blu they didn't.
LAS a matter of fact, the railroad au-
thorities are just as much puzzled over
the sudden subsistence of the train
robbing fever as anybody else. Whether
the business was 50 unremuneratiVe as
not to be worth the risk, whether some
of the fellows got in Jail for running a
little side line like bank blowing or safe
cracking, nobody knows It's all a big
mystery to us.
"A year ago the pistol singers had
the Western roads terrorized, They sent
out their detectives the moment word
came in that robbery had been COM
mitted boodhounds were bought and
armed guards employed to ride on all
trains that might be thought to be at
tractive to thieves. But they never
caught anybody
In most cases the robbers are pretty