davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Mourning Period Extended.

Washington, Oct.15.-The flags on the
White House and other executive de-
partments were still at half mast to-
day, although 30 days have elapsed
since the late President Mckinley died
A mourning period of 80 days was fixed
by an executive order issued Septen-
Der Is, which was the Monday following
Mr.. MeKinley's death. President Roose-
velt, however, has decided that the 30
days did not begin until the day of the
funeral at Canton, which was Septem
ber 19, and the flags on all public build
ings, military posts, consular and diplo-
matte buildings will be kept at half
mast until October 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Committed without Bail

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-Howard Sloan,
d. K. F'inlay, Oscar Dunlap and Henry
E. Wallace, the four men accused of
abducting Mabel Goodrich. the proprie-
tress of a disreputable house and rob-
bing her of money and diamonds val
ued at $500. have been given a final
hearing and committed without bail for
trial The charges against Sloan. Fin
lay and Dunlap are conspiracy, assault
and battery and kidnapping. Wallace is
charged with aiding and abetting the
kidnaperS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
GooId Retires From the Race.

Lincoln, Neb-, Oct 15.-H. J. Goold
nominated for university regent at the
recent Republican state convention, has
filed his declination. Mr.. GOold had
been charged with being a beneficiary
of former State Treasurer Joseph 5.
BARLEY to the extent that he had been
furnished money which BARLEY was ac-
cused of embezzling. Mr.. Goold denied
the charges, but being unwilling to en-
barrass Lis colleagues OH the ticket, says
in his letter that he thinks it best to de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
MINIMUM WAS 43.
Weather Is Considerably Moderated
Today.

The government has decided that
about the proper styles in forecasts now
are those that suggest more wintry
weather.
Today's forecast is Partly cloudy to-
night with probably showers. Slightly
cooler Wednesday," Today's minimum
temperature was 43. The wind has been
northwest blowing u miles an hour and
will probably bring the fall in tempera-
ture from the northwest where a high
barometer has been lowering. The tenn
peratures. according to the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
MR.. TRACY HERE.
He Says He Has Resumed Practice of
Law.

b H. Tracy was in from Wamego
and took a look in at his former desk
in the attorney generals office last ev-
ening He had very little to say about
the United States district attorneyship
which slipped out of his hands
L have gone into practice of law
again where I left off, he said, ''and I
have been putting in the days at solid
work at my desk
Tracy smiled when the subject of
congressm an n-at-large was mentioned.
Il suppose to the popular mind l am
pushing George Findlay hard for any
thing that is loose?" he said, but my
turn will come some day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Kidnapped the Alcalde.

New York, Oct. 15.-Landing unex-
pectedly early Sunday morning at Ia
bogo island, a watering place. II miles
off Panama, a party of revolutionists
surprised the garrison. captured arms
and ammunition, kidnapped the Alcalde
and two other officials and carried
away two small schooners. one of them
loaded with provisions and the other
belonging to the Alcalde, says the Fan
anna correspondent of the Herald. They
also obtained a large quantity of pro-
visions from the schooners and raised
about $500 in silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Long Term For Neelv.

Havana, Oct 15.-The indictments in
the postoffice fraud cases have been
sent by the fiscal to the Audiencia, but
have not yet been made public IT is
known however. that the fiscal has
asked that c. F. w. Neely, Estas G.
Rathbone and W. H. Reeves the indict-
ed officials be sentenced to IN prison.
1nent for terms ranging from "a to 26
wears. Each of the accused men is
charged with from Is = Is offenses. The
counsel for the defense have 20 days in
which to file answers to the indict-
meuts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
JUDGE M'CUE REFUSES.
Won't Sign Application For Pardon of
Emmett Dalton.

Judge ]. D. McCue, who sentenced
Emmett Dalton, is opposed to a pardon.
He refused recently to sign a recon-
mendation for Mrs, Dalton. He told
her he had sympathy for her as a moth
er. but still greater regard for the
law
Governor Stanley generally requires
recommendations from the sitting
Judges and prosecuting attorneys before
granting pardons and Emmett Dalton's
chances of release are poor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Death of MRS. Powderlv.

Washington. Oct 15.-Mrs Hannah
Powderly, wife of Terrence V. Powder
ly. comm issioner general of immigra-
ton and formerly general master work
man of the knights of Labor, is deal at
her home here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Under Sealed Orders.

Seattle, Wn., Oct. 15.-The Unite
States battleship Wisconsin has sale
under sealed naval orders for Samoa b
way of Honolulu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington. Oct. 14.-These pensions
We're granted to day for Kansans: Orig
inal. James Moon. Anson, s6, Wilson
Shaw, Hackney, s.; war with Spain.
Thomas Mccall, jamestown, $40; widows,
Annie Scott. KeelviIle. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Sir Henry Irving Arrives.

New York, Oct. 15.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived per steamer Min
nehaha from London were Sir Henry
Irving, Miss Ellen Terry, Lawrence Irv-
ing, Bran Stoker and the whole of Sir
Henry Irving's company, 68 persons in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Weather Indications

Chicago, Oct 15.-For Kansas: Partly
cloudy tonight with probably showers:
fair and slightly cooler Wednesday.
Variable winds becoming northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Oct15.-7 am. temperatures
New York, Boston, Philadelphia 50;
Washington 4S; Chicago. Minneapolis
AZ each; Cincinnati 40; St. Louis A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15

Continued on Seventh PaEe-l
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
OF, INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

It has occurred to us that among
the hundreds of teachers that will as
semble in this city next month to at
tend the State School OF Methods,
there will be many wheel men and
wheel women, to all such we say bring
your wheel. The roads in the county
are fine at this season of the year for
bicycling, and in the park and on the
turnpikes, the roadway Is at all sea-
sons in excellent condition. There Is
no place in the State contiguous to so
many natural wonders, and none where
the cyclist can SO easily enjoy the fin
est and grandest of natural scenery,
which everywhere abounds along our
highways. Of the natural scenery and
points of interest, what can beat trip
to the Natural Bridge, to the wonder
full caverns at Grottoes, to the CHM
ney rocks near Mt. Scion, the grand
perspective at West View, the beauty
of Buffalo Gap, the fine agricultural
C ountry, the handsome homesteads
along the Valley pike and other road
ways. All 60 to make up program
such as no wheelman can despise. Our
local cycle club are familiar with these
sights and will be glad to extend all
possi BILE courtesies to their visiting
knights of the wheel.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
WaynesborO Mention.

J. F. Templeton bought the Brunk
farm, near Ladd, yesterday at auction
for $4,000.
Miss Kate Collins returned to her
home in Orange Tuesday, accompain-
ed by Miss Ollie Cooke.
Mrs. J. w. Ellison was called this
week to the bedside of her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Jas. O'Neal, who is very ill
at Luray.
The many friends of Mr.. j. l..
KOiner, who now resides in Charlotte,
N. c., were pleased to see him up in
his old neighborhood this week. -
DR.. R.S.Griffith leaves in the a. M,
to attend the annual convention OF
the International Association of Rail.
way Surgeons, at Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Grace Darlington Hawpe, OF
Greenville, Va, and Miss Alma Bare
of Avis, Va, were the guests last week
of Mrs. r. B. Lambert on Maple
,avenue.-Valley VirginIan.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known FL I.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions andfinanciallyable to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
mOnials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Fl overs Strew the Graves Of COnfede'
rates at Camp Chase.

Columbus, Ohio, June 9.-On yester-
day took place, according to annual
custom, the decoration OF graves IN
Camp Chase Confederate Cemetery.
near this city. Gray-haired veterans
in blue and gray, inspired alike with
the same divinely sympathetic spirit,
paid the tender tribute of tears and
flowers to the heroes of the South, who,
far from their homes and loved ones,
found a sad and lonely deaf ID in the
dreary prison in whose cemetery they
now lie buried.
Under the direction Of Colonel w.
H. Knauss. Union veteran of this city,
assisted by other patriotic citizens. the
decoration of graves in the Confederate
cemetery has become an established
annual custom. Here repose the re.
mains of 2,260 Confederates, who died
in Camp Chase prison during the Civil
War, and were inferred just outside
the prisen walls. For years it was
thought record of the dead has not
been preserved, but recently roll OF
the dead was discovered on file in the
State Capitol. The green mounds are
numbered in consecutive order and the
name of the sleeping soldier in each is
given. Many Southern home has
been made to rejoice because the grave
of loved one, who had been missing
since the war, has been finally located
in the graveyard at Camp Chase.
Each eighth of June the thoughts OF
many Southern man and woman are
borne to that beautiful spot in central
Ohio where lie buried some loved ones
of the long ago, and in whose memory
and IN honor of whose bravery fragrant
flowers are streWn, patriotic eulogies
spoken and fervent prayers offered for
the rest of his soul.
The exercises consisted of an Grafton
by a veteran of the Confederate army,
"reminiscences by other veterans, sing
ing of patriotic songs by school Chill
dren and the distribution of flowers up
on the grave of each sleeping soldier.
Firing of salute and benediction closed
the exercises.
More Confederate soldiers are buried
at Camp Chase than at any other place
in the North. For many years after
the war this burying ground was ne
elected. No enclosure surrounded the
place and the land adjoining was Guilt
waited to within few feet Of the graves.
Overgrown with weeds and under
brush, the spot was forlorn and desert
ed. When Rutherford B. Hayes was
Governor of Ohio he paid farmer to
cut the weeds. Governor Foraker had
a stone wall built around the grave
yard, but nothing has been done since
by the State. Five years ago Colonel
Knauss inaugurated a little memorial
service in memory Of ''the sleeping
ranks of the gray" Only few per-
SONS joined him at first, but central
Ohio people generally. as well as many
friends In the South, take an interest
in the memorial services. An arch has
been constructed on the ground, bear
ing inscription Americans, and un-
der that common kinship, beneath the
same blue sky and thesmlle of the same
kind Providence, the graves of these
fallen heroes of the sunny South, are
strewn with flowers each month OF
June.-RichmOnd Times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
BridqeWater and Vicinity.

Miss Ethel Hanna, Of Mt. Scion, is a
visitor at Issac Marshall's.
James Campbell and daughter, of
Burketown, were in town yesterday.
Mrs. W. G. Leonard went to Church
vile last week to visit her father,
Granville Hoff.
Miss Matte Hanna, of Mt. Scion is
the guest of her uncle, James Blake
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Newton Wilson will
leave on Monday for Salem to attend
the commencement exercises of Roam
oke College, from which institution
their son, Claud H., graduates this
session.
Mrs. DIR. L. P. Coyner and daughter.
Sadie, of Waynesboro, went to Messy
Greek on Tuesday, to attend the fun
eral Miss Elizabeth Robson. They re-
turned home Wednesday.
Chas. G. Wine, son of David s.
Wine, and Miss Stella g. Byers,
daughter of VIM. Byers, were married
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
Lutheran Parsonage, by Rev. w. b.
Oney. The bride and groom are both
from near Mt. Sidney, Augusta county.
Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Raphine Letter,

Raphine, June 10.-Mrs. E. L. Road
cap and daughter, Miss Stephie, arriy-
ed home on the 18th from the r. F.
College of Danville. Miss Roadcap be.
ing of the graduating class of eight.
She received her diploma.
Miss Edna Wllburn is spending a
month with relatives in Clifton Forge.
Miss Mary Lackey, who has been
visiting her grandparents, has return
ed to her home at Timber Ridge.
Miss McCutchan, of Middlebrook, is
the guest of Mrs. d. E. East.
Miss Julia Lackey, of Timber Ridge,
will visit friends in our village Wed.
nesday. on her return home from the
dedicatory services at Hebron.
Capt. Rawlings left on the eighth for
Newport News to join Mrs. Rawlings
who has been there for some weeks for
her health.
The Gardens" Society of the yourQ
ladies of Mt. Carmel church, will serve
refreshments on the lawn of Mr.. Wal.
ter Searson, on Friday, the 14th.
The Raphine base ball team crossed
bats with the Timber Ridge team OF
Saturday. and were victorious to thu
tune of II to 5.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

White House after day or two ago, |
it wasn't because he didn't jolly along |
one of Mr.. McKinley's pet ideas The
day before he called on Mr.. Mckinley,
Senator Pritchard got himself inter-
viewed and predicted that both North
and South Carolina would soon be re-
publican. Mr.. Mckinley may have
taken that prediction seriously since
he is known to have swallowed others
equally as wild about the South, but
everybody else regard 1t as humorous.
Republican Representatives who have
spoken favorably of Representative
Babcock's bill to repeal the tariff on
all products of the Morgan steel trust,
have received hints from the party
leaders to go slow III supporting that
bill, if they wish to avoid trouble and
to be again nominated, and they are
getting more than hints from the Pro
tectiye Tariff League, and the Home
| Market Club, both of which are light
| ing Babcock in every way they know
how. Members of the Pennsylvania
delegation, appear to be taking turns
in coming to Washington and giving
| the Babcock idea a side sWlpe through
newspaper interviews.
| Lie OuUdu Sdu1C I'LL UO1LS pihJ W
with the Rules laid down by Secretary
Root. Instead, the Cubans have made
lot of new rules of their own. 1t is
admitted now by members of the ad-
| ministration, that there is no likelihood
of Immediate action by the Cuban
Constitutional Convention of the de-
mand of this government that the
Platt amendment be accepted without
condition. which was this week for
mally laid before the convention by
General Wood. The administration
has received better idea of the real
sentiment of majority of the Con,
yentiOn within the last few days than
Gen. Wood has been able to give al
any time. 1t has come from private
sources, and has served to make some
things plain that were somewhat mud
died. 1t is not believed that the
Cubans expect to accomplish anything
at present by declining to accept the
Platt amendment, as they know thai
the administration could not, If II
wished to, change an Act of Congress
but their game is believed to be tt
leave the matter open until Congress
meets and then appeal to Congress To-
modification. There are reasons TO
the belief that interests other thai
the welfare of Cuba, are controlling
!, ajority of the Convention.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

The Steel Trust is getting ready to
fight reduction of tariff on the ground
that such a reduction will mean lower
wages to labor. If tariff taxes were
submitted to in the beginning OF tariff
legislation on the ground that infant
industries would thereby be protected,
that argument has certainly disappear
ed. and of course the argument must
now shift. AS shifted the tax is for
the protection of labor. We cannot
d eny that labor needs protection, but
not from foreign competition. The
protection it needs is from an exactlng,
cold blooded, heartless employer, VINO
places upon the back OF labor every
d ossible loss, just for instance as the
express and telegraph companies placed
the internal revenue on their custom
ers and bore none themselves. Labor
needs protection, but the protection
n eeded is from its friends.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.

(From our Regular Correspondent
Washington, June 1.-THE idea of
Mexicanizing this government by Civ
ing the President third term, as a
step toward keeping him In office per-
manently, by going through the farce
of holding an election every four years,
as the Me1icans do with Diaz, has been
thrown down hard enough to have
been killed every time it has reared it's
head in this country. but it ism It dead.
It is now being nursed by Senator
Chauncey Depew, who belongs to the
class which would welcome perma-
nent ruler of the country, whether
called President or by any other title,
provided he held the right view. That
class thinks Mr.. Mckinley holds the
right view, for them. That accounts
for Mr.. Depew's announcement of a
third term Mckinley Boom. Mr..
Depew may claim that his talk merely
represented his own opinion, which is
true as far as it goes, but it also re-
presented an understanding with a
number OF men who sometime ago de-
termined to test public opinion on the
third term idea, with the intention if
there was not too much kicking, to
start an organized movement to nOmin-
ate Mr.. Mckinley again. These men
are now studying the press comments
upon Mr.. DepeW's third term inter
view. Few of what are know as the
practical politicians in the republican
Its success would mean the retention
of too many men already in Office, to
please:them; but practical politicians
Iu
walls, ana II a strong rank and file
third term sentiment can be worked
up, they will follow the crowd.
That Mr.. Charles G.. Dawes, Com
ptroller of the Treasery. who poses as
close personal friend of Mr.. NICK inley
should be neglecting bis official duties
to push along his candidacy, for the
seat now held by Senator 'Billyn
Mason, of Ills, is regarded in Wash
ingt0n as indicating that Mason made
a mistake when he declared that Mr..
Mckinley would follow a hands off
policy in the Senatorial fight. The
friends of Dawes openly claim that he
has the full and cordial support of the
administration and that at the proper
time that fact will be made clear to the
republican voters OF the State. If they
are right. the country can look for
some lively speeches from Mason on
the floor of the Senate, in which he
will do some more blushing for the ad-
mlnistration. Mason does not rank
high as statesman in the Senate, but
as q rough and tumble fighter be is an
antagonist that knows how to make
things howl, as he has shown upon
several notable occasions.
Ex-senator Pritchard, of North Caro-.
lima, did not land what he went to the
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

In California, which is a well gov
erned Republican State, they hang
the citizens in ''blocks of fve." 1t is
fort innate for the good name OF the
State and its mobs, that the victims
were not negroes. 1t also speaks well
for the State, and spares the press OF
the North commissions, to know that
the hanged had gotten the halter on
the wrong horse, instead of outraging
and numbering white women, as there
was in such case justification for the
lynching. The killing of Chinamen
without reason, and the hanging OF
horse thieves appeal strongly to the
Northern sense of justice. Even the
burning of a negro in Kansas is
n OF 30 bad. 1t is only awful when
these things are done in the South.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
EN-. Cushing & Co.. Auctioneers.

LIE 4hhs OuohAhS7 ~ Oo's
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
! IN THE CITY OF STAUNTON.-
By virtue of deed of trust executed by ].
r. Payne and wife and recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of Au-
gusta county in D. B. No. 131, page 232, TO
secure the payment of a certain bond
therein fully described, and default hav-
ing been made in the payment as therein
provided, the undersigned trustee and
substituted trustees being requested so to
do by the beneficiary therein, will sell at
public auction in frOnG of the court house
in the city Of Staunton, on
MONDAY, JULY LIST, 1901,
at 4:3u O'Clock p. m. all that certain lot of
land, with the Improvements thereon, sit
uated in the suburbs of StauntOn, known
as West End. and in what is known as
"Tannehiu and Wheat Addition"
There is on this lot a good two story
dwelling house with two story L, and is a
most desirable property.
TERMS-Cash as to 1898 40 and the ex-
penses of executing the trust and any I'M
paid taxes on said property, and the resi-
due in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty
four months from day of sale. bearing in
terest from that date, the purchaser to
execute his bonds in equal amount to be
secured by deed of trust on the property.
JOS. B. WOODWARD,
Trustee.
B. F. HUGHES,
THOS. D. WOODWARD,
may 31-5t Substituted Trustees.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
A Rare and Beautiful Autumn Picture

One Of the most charmingly artistic
pictures of the season when the year
gathers up it's robes of glory, and like
a dream of beauty glides away" is the
full page reproduction of the prize
photograph, Autumn in the forrest, -
by A. R. Coleman, in The Ladies
Home Journal for June. 1t shows a
leaf-strewn woodland road near Oceanic,
New Jersey, and was taken last OctO-
Der. Seldom, indeed, has the serene
dignity of the dying year been so per-
fectly suggested in a photograph.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
EN-. Cushing & Co., Auctioneers.

E, NJ. Cushing & Co., AuctiOneers.
GALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE
- CITY OF STAUNTON.-By virtue
of deed or trust executed by Joseph
Branson and wife dated the Goth day of
March, 1899. recorded in the Clerks Office
Of the Court of Hastings for the city of
of Staunton, in D. B. No. IA, page 500, to
secure the payment of certain bonds there
in fully described, and default having
been made in the payment of two of said
bonds whereby all of the bonds secured in
said deed have become due and payable,
the undersigned trustee and substituted
trustees being requested so to do by the
beneficiary therein. will sell at pablo
auction in front of the court house in the
city of StauntOn, on
MONDAY, JULY list, 1901,
at LAS p. NJ, all that certain lot with the
Improvements thereon, situated in the
Northeastern portion of the city of Staun-
ton. on Purviance street, and having a
front of about GA feet and depth of about
$50 feet.
TERMS-CASH.
JOS. B. WOODWARD,
Trustee,
B. F. HUGHES.
THOS. d. WOODWARD,
may Slot Substituted Trustees.