davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
NEW SULTAN
Arab Rebels Proclaim Moham-
med Y in Yemen.
He Is a Brother of the Present
Turkish Ruler.
YOUNG TURKS ACCEPT.
Open Enmfty to Abdul Hamid
Spreads to the Palace.
Patrols of COnstantinOpIe Have
Been Doubled.
Mehammedans and Christians
Arrested in Large Numbers.

London. March 27.-Advices received
here from Constantinople are to the ef-
feet that affairs are rapidly reaching a
dangerous pass there. Turkish finances
are in an inextricable confusion. All
government salaries are from six to
eight months in arrears. Upward of a
million Turkish pounds are due for war
material, while the military expenditure
is daily increasing in order to cope with
the rebellion in the province of Yemen.
in Southern Arabia and the possible ris-
ing in Macedonia
There is no doubt that the Ottoman
troops received a severe check at the
hands Of the Arab insurgents. who, in a
manifesto denouncing the sultan, pro-
claimed his brother, Mohammed Reshad
Ehendi to be sultan with the title OF
Mohammed v The Young Turks party
have adhered to the Arabian proclama-
ton and the open enmity to Abdul
Hamid. the sultan, has spread to the
palace and the sultan's advisers
Lizzet Bey is said to be preparing for
flight. The patrols of ConstantiEople
have been doubled. Mohammedans and
Christians are arrested hourly and large
numbers are daily shipped to Asia
Minor
The tension between Bulgarians aa6
Mussulmans in Macedonia is extreme.
It is reported that another band of ma
rauGers has crossed Bulgaria into Mace
donia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
DAILY FIGHTING.
Gen. Dewitt Again Reported to
Have Entered Cape Colony.

Cape Town, March 27-Indecisive en-
counters at widely separated points are
reported daily. Fighting took place yes
terday at Tarkastad and Remington
tein, both in Cape Colony. The casual
ties wree few.
A commando numbering 200 under
Commandant Fourie was dispersed at
Thabanchu
According to reports received here the
hills above De Wetsdorp, just reoccupied
by General Bruce Hamilton. were also
the scene of a fight lasting several hours
yesterday
New York. March 27-CharIes D.
Pierce, the representative of the Orange
Free State. today said that there was no
truth in the story circulated in Paris
that Mr.. Kruger was to come to this
country to give a series Of lectures.
London, March 27.-It is reported from
Bl0emfontein that General De Wet is
again in Orange River colony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
KIPLING REPENTANT.
Believed That the English Writer
Will Return to America

Concord, n. H. March 27.-InTorma-
ton has been received here which leads
to the belief that Rudyard Kipling viii
return to America and become a summc~
resident at least Of New Hampshire.
Soon after Mr.. Kipling married m
American girl. the sister Of Woicott Bal-
estier. he built a beautiful home. Tke
Naulahxa, near T3rattleboro. VT. He
left that place as the result of a quarrel
with his brother-fn-law. Beatty Bales
tier, and has since sold the place and
has lived in England
Last week a large READ estate owner
in Chesterfield, this state. sold a build
ing lot on the shores OF Sponard Lake,
at Chesterfield and the deed was made
out to Mrs. Rudyard Kipling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
Mra. Nation Inspects Train.

Cincinnati. March 27-Over 4.000 per-
sons at the Grand Central station to-
day inspected the new Pan-American
train of the Big Four Forty other
cars of the same pattern are to be de-
Hvered to the Big Four by June Cen
eraI Passenger Agent Lynch escorted
Mrs Nation and her party through the
train and at that time the champagne
happened to be flowing freely. Mrs
Nation expressed her Indignation at the
use Of liquor and wine on the train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
RESIGNS ALL WORRY.
Banker Brown of Baltimore QUITS
Business For His Health's Sake.

Baltimore, Nd, March 27.-Alexander
Brown the head of the banking house of
Alexander Brown & Sons of this city.
has resigned all the directorships held
by him in financial institutions, and Will
temporarily retire from active business.
He does this on the advice of his physi-
clan as a preliminary step to a prolonged
tour Of Europe Mr.. Brown has financed
a large number of important deals, in
volving more than $500, 100000 during the
past three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
RESOURCES.

The records at the court house show
that #. O. Popenoe has disposed Of about
all his property in Topeka after covering
it all with mortgages.
On March I. 1901. the deed was fled
conveying from F. O. Popenoe and Mar
ion B. Popenoe the 95 lots in Highlard
park. which made up the Popenoe home.
TO Coleridge A Hart Of New York City
The amount named IS 81 and other val
uAble considerations" On the same day
IT. Q. Popenoe and wife conveyed to
Mary J Taylor. Of New York City. the
$50 odd lots making up the Poperoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
TRAIN IN THE RIVER.
Firemen and Two Passengers
Injured on LackaWanna.

Binghamton. N Y, March ga pas
senger train on the Utica division Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western was
wrecked early today a mile and a half
east of Norwich. The train is said to
have gone into the Chenango river. 1t is
reported the engineer, fireman and two
passengers were injured. The high wa
ter had undermined the tracks and they
sagged under the weight of the train,
throwing the engine and coaches into
the Sfraan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
STORM COMING.
Snow Began Falling at Denver
This Morning.

Denver. March 27.-Another heavy
snow storm began here early this morn
ing. At this hour e a. m) about six
inches OF snow has fallen and it is still
showing
Reports coming in from eastern Colo
rado towns. today indicate that the stock
losses resulting from the blizzard of
Sunday and Monday will not exceed
three per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
THROUGH MEXICO.
American Capitalists Have Secured
Concessions For Railway.

Chicago. March 27.-A special to the
Record from City of Mexico says:
Chicago and New York capitalists
have, it is said, practically secured
concession for a railroad through the
northern part of the republic. It is be-
ieved the road Will connect with the
Mexican Central at or near Chihuahna
and viii run through the state of Sonora
To the Gulf of California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
s.INSIDE NEWS. .
Berlin Newspapers Make Public Rus
= sian State Secrets.

Berlin. March z7.-The vorwaerts pub
effect that the number of students en-
rolled in the army is still increasing and
now exceeds 2, 900.
According to the same authority an ex-
student named Piratoff. who was enrolled.
was executed March p in Kie1 because
of INSTRUMENTATION and two former stu
dents, Rybakoff and Lanzetnik. will be
tried for a similar offense.
The Tageblatt,S st. Petersburg corre-
spondent says the recall of Count Muir
avief-Amoursky, Russian military at
tache at Paris. has been ordered and that
the Russian ambassador to France, Prince
Ouroussoffs probably viii soon be re-
called
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
BLlzzARD'S HAVOC.
Thousands of Dead Animals
Strew the Plains.

Denver. March 27-Thousands of dead
cattle, sheep and horses strew the plains
of western Nebraska and eastern Colo
rado as a result Of the blizzard Incom~
ing passengers over the Burlington and
Union Pacific say that in every gully
are seen the carcasses of animals and
that the bodies are scattered over the
plains in every direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
THE sULTAN'S SECURITY.
o. s. Geologist Will Examine Tur-
keys Government Mines.

washington. March 2s-Geologfst J. E
Spur Of the United States geological sur
vey has left here for Turkey under a
special commission from the Turkish gov
ernment. He viii. among other things.
examine the mines owned by the sultan
and report on their value
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
Cut in Prune Prices.

san Jose, Cal, March 27--The CaIifor-
MIA Cured Fruit association has cut the
prices of prunes for export oue-haIf cent
a pound. This for the sizes from 40-50s
to 90-1O0s, inclusive. The object of the
cut is to put the exporter on an equal
footing with the Jobber of European
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27

New York, March 27--The National
City bank has arranged to ship 1850. 900
francs gold by tOmOrTOw's steamer, and
100000 marks to Berlin, either tomor-
row OF Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27
Weather Indieationa

Chicago, March z7.-Forecast for Kan
sas. Threatening tonight and Thursday
with possibly snow; fresh northerly
winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27

Charles L Holman and W. r. Bar
rett are working hard to straightea out
the affairs Of the Accounting Trust com
pany They have been associated with
Mr.. Popenoe for many years and they
refuse TO discuss his trouble. They a 2
both 4Sncwn as honorab bic and straight
forward gentlemen and the blow falls
heavily upon them
The last statement of the Accounting
Trust company was filed with the Sec
retary of State last June Tt is as fol-
lows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27

directors of the Accounting Trust com
pany:
F. o. Popenoe. president. Topeka.
Kansas
c. L Holman, treasurer. Topeka.
Kansas
w. r.. Barrett secretary, Topeka
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-27

About this time Mr.. Popenoe planned
another coup. He opened negotiations
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Congressman Padgett at Work on
Matter-Prospects Good.

congressman faoSeIt at Work on
Matter-Prospects Good.
Congressman L. P. Padgett, writing
from Washington, says:
'Since have been here | have been
in conference with the Superintendent
of the Free Delivery of the P. o. De-
partment, relative to the establishment
of Rural Free Delivery in the several
counties of 7th Congressional District
II am very much gratified with
results He assures me that he
will be pleased to establish as many
as thirty or thirty-five routes in
the District. AS each route EN-
braces two roads, this means about
seventy of the principal roads. Properly
distributed, this will give to the dis.
trict very efficient and complete rural
free delivery of mails. From him Sc.
cured necessary documents for instruc
tions etc.
Upon my return home, shall take
up this matter over the District and al
onco set to work 10 have the system
inaugurated throughout the District
wherever it is practicable "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Officers and Delegates Elected at
MONDAYS Meeting.

The following is the list Of officers
elected by Leonidas Polk Bivouac, No.
3, and " llliam Henry Trousdale Camp,
No. 495, for the ensuing year: G.. s.
Williamson, Ca plain and Commander:
j. X. Farrell, lst Lieutenant Com
mander; o. p. Cheek, 2nd Lieutenant
Commander; David Trousdale, Bird
Lieutenant Commander; A. S. Horsley,
4th Lieutenant Commander; w. A.
Smith, Adiutant and Secretary; j. M
Hodge. Quartermaster; Sims Latta,
Commissary; w. b Harrison, Surgeon;
j. IL. Wilkes, Assistant Surgeon; +. }
Tyler. Chaplain; John II. Thomas,
Treasurer, J l.. Jones. Sergeant Major
W. j Whitthorne, Officer Of the Day
Wilson Trousdale, Color Sergeant; w
h. ovey, Vidette; A. ID Bryant, 1st
Color Guard; Polk Goodwin, 2nd Color
Guard; Miss Leigh Whitthorne, Spon
ser; Misses Fannie Gross and Daisy
fowler, aids of Honor.
Credentials Committee; Comrades
M. b Tomlnson, X. G. Harris, j. L
Williamson, Sims Lavta and John l.
Jones.
Delegates to the Memphis reunion o
May 28th, 29th and 30th: j. G. Hick
man; j. j. " ilson, b. S. Thomas, p. III
Craig, j L. Jones, W. B. Gordon, }
K Farrell and G. c. Gross.
Aternates w. A. smith, T. f
Jamison, W. S. Jennings, f. r Estes
w. B Harrison, j. r. Williamson, w. j
Whitthorne and j. N. Alexander.
Newly elected membe s: w. @
Aydelott, j. N. Meroney and E. s
Thurman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
SERIOUSLY CUT.
Leonard Bangs Uses His Knife with
Telling Effect.


A serious cutting affray took place
Thursday of last week in cabin on
South Embargo street. Leonard Bangs
and Armistead Bradshaw two negroes,
became engaged in difficulty over a
woman, when Bangs unsheathed his
knife and proceeded to carve up his op
ponent in good shape, inficting a long
cash on the back of the head, that laid
open the scalp for several inches, and
distiguring other parts of his anatomy.
BradshaW's wounds are quite serious,
but it is thought that he will recover.
Bangs was arrested by Officers Butts
and Voss shortly after the cutting, at
the Bethel House corner, and afterwards
States warrant was taken out against
him and be was turned over to Sheriff
Hight Bradshaw was also placed under
arrest.
Bangs, it seems, is quite handy with
his knife, as he killed negro by the
name of Walter Thomas more than a
year ago. 1t was claimed, however, that
this cutting was accidental, and he was
never arrested for it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
NEWS AND COMMENT.

ELLINGsEN, the coast guardsman,
connected with Fort Point Lite Saw
ing Station, who was on duty at the
time Of the wreck of the steamer
City of Rio de Janeiro, on Feb. %, IL
said to have confessed that he heard
the Rios signals of distress, but at
tached no importance to them, and
for that reason he failed to arouse
the ife-saving station. Capt. Hodg
son, in charge of the station, has
suspended Ellingsen. and will make
a thorough investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
CIRCUIT COURT.
Two Suits For Damages Have Been
Commenced.
Case OF Granbery VS.. Long Resulted
in a Hung Jury.

Two suits for damages have been com.
menced 10 the Circuit Court. One of
them is suit for $1,000, entered by John
Foxall, through his attorneys, Messrs.
Dinning a. Dinning against A. f. Brown
and wife. The plaintiff asks tor dam
ages for alleged injuries sustained by
being run over by defendants surrey.
The other is a suit for Sc. 600. entered by
George w. Stallings, administrator of
J. G. Stallings, deceased, against the
Hartford Life Insurance Company, Z. II.
Hatcher, Esq, being the attorney for
the plaintiff. j. G. StaIings. deceased,
carried an insurance policy Of $1,000 in
defendant company, and upon his death
the company refused to pay on certain
grounds His administrator sues to re-
cover the amount of the policy, with
interest, expenses, etc.
The jury in the case of Hannah Gran
berry against Ciney Long, in the Circuit
Court, reported last Friday that they
could not agree, and were discharged.
-Four of the jurors were in favor OF the
complainant ard eight in favor of the
defendant
The grand jury for the present term
of the Circuit Court convened Monday
morning, and was charged by Judge
Holding
The criminal docket was to have been
taken up Monday, but the case OF
Ballanfant VS.. Moore was stil on trial
he cases set for Monday and Tuesday
were continued until next te rm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08

ecutive stables. With him in the car
riage were Senator Hanna, Repre-
sentatives Mcllae and Cannon. Secre-
tary Cortelyou and the members Of
the cabinet took their places in their
own carriages and with trumpet
blast the procession started. In one
of the carriages Admiral Dewey and
Gen. Miles were seated together.
They were in full dress Uniform The
carriages left the grounds by the east
gate and turned west up pennsylva-
MIA avenue to rear of the escorting
column, and then counter-marched,
passing the White House again at
1880 o'clock. Grand Marshal Green
and staff were at the head
1t was 11:40 when the president, his
cabinet and the escort reached the
capitol. Mr.. Mckinley was conducted
to the presidents room off the SEN
ate lobby where he was Immediately
joined by the joint committee of the
house and senate. The admiral of the
navy, Ine geHeTdl Ol the army anu
their immediate stats also entered
and exchanged greetings with the
commander-in-chief of the army and
navy. After the greetings the presi-
dent signed the bills which the dying
congress had passed.
At p. m, after having witnessed
the induction into office of Vice-Presi
dent Roosevelt, President Mckinley
and the committee of arrangements
proceeded to the inaugural platform
on the east front of the capitol, where
the oath of office was administered by
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller of the
United States supreme court. TIL,
scene was an impressive one. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
TO RECOVER DAMAGES.
Meeting of Ex-Confederates Called for
Monday, March IL.

Monday, March IL.
To all Confederate Soldiers who lost
their horses and equipments after
the surrender
A bill has been passed to allow pay
ment Tor your horses and equipments
taken by the Government after the sur
render. A meeting is hereby called at
the Court House at Columbia, Tenn,
on Monday, March Ii, 1901, at 10
O'Clock a. M, to take action in tie mat
ter. All are invited to attend together
with the father or brother or heirs of
those who have since died. Be on hand,
as this is business of great Importance.
We have waited a long time.
l.. JONES,
f. j. TYLER,
N. G. CoCKRELL,
w. S. MCCANDLEss,
G. W. Brown,
j. H. FLOWERS,
JOE ii. FUssELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
w. L. Chambers.

"As a native born Cuban, serving as
postmaster in Porto Rico, l contracted
yellow fever and have been suffering
from the i'll effects of that dreadful dis
ease since my return home. l was adj
vised by friend to use Peruna and l
can speak in the highest terms OF your
remarkable medicine. Ifeel like q new
man and shah take pleasure in recon-
mending it to those similarly afflicted
Il il a fine tonic, and is in every way .
wonderful medicine. Peruna has be
come Q; national Importance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
NK|NLEY AND ROOSEVELT
William Mckinley Begins His Sec.
ond Term as President of
the United States.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT VlCE.pRESIDENT.
Oath of Office Administered Amid
SceUes of Martial and Civic
SpIcndOr-InHuEurn Addresses OF
President Mckinley and ViceA
President Roosevelt.

Washington, March 4.-For the Sec
ond time William Mckinley, of Ohio,
has been inaugurated president of the
United States, the highest office in
the gift of the seventy-five millions OF
the American people and the proudest
title in the grand galaxy of the rul-
ers of nations. simultaneously Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Of New York, has
taken the oath as vice-president of
the United States, and thus begins
another four years of republican ad-
ministra ton.
For weeks the committee in charge
of the arrangements have been busy
with the details of the important
function, and it is not too much to
say that their work has been per-
formed on scale of grandeur and
completeness never before attained
or even attempted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
FIRE IN ROSE HILL.
Grass Ignites From Passing Loco
motive.

What came near being serious fire
was caused Thursday by the grass in
Rose Hill cemetery igniting from a
spark thrown out by passing locomo-
tive on the N, G. Il st. L. railroad.
There was high wind blowing, and
the fire burned to considerable extent
before sorne workmen who chanced to
be. in the cemetery at the time, could
stop it, Had the fire gotten up around
the monuments the damage would have
been serious.
Mr.. Wright. the keeper Of the ceme-
terry, says this Is not the first time he
has been troubled in this way. He
says there is az engine on the n. & c.
road which is out Of fix some way and
throws sparks in furious manner: he
has notified tine authorities. and they
promised 10 remedy It, but have not yet
done 90.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08

1t has the record of the greatest ca
tArrh remedy of the age"
Peruna is a specific in its operation
upon the mucous membrane. 1t is q
tonic that strikes at the root Of all ca
tarrhal affections. II gives tone to the
minute blood vessels and the terminal
nerve fibres. CAtarrh cannot exist long
where PerunA is used intelligently
PeruDz seeks out cararrh in all the hid
den parts of tho body.
Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, o, for free estarTh book.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
FIRE AT HAMPSHIRE.
Residence of Mr.. Sam Akin Destroyed
Tuesday Morning.

The residence of Mr.. Sam Akin at
Hampshire was totally destroyed by fire
Tuesday morning about o'clock. Part
of the contents were also consumed, and
the smoke house caught and was burn
ed. The fire stared on the roof, pre-
sumably from a spark from the chimney,
and owing to the very dry condition OF
the wood, the destruction of the house
was rapid. Mr.. Akin had formerly car
ried insurance, but his policy lapsed last
July and had not been renewed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08

A tonic is a medicine that gives tone
TO some part OF the system. There are
different kinds Of tonics, but the tonic
most needed in this country, where ca
tarrh Is so prevalent, is tonic that
operates on the mucous membranes.
Peruna is tonic to the mucous mem
brAnes Of the whole body. Itgives tone
to the capillary circulation which con-
stitutes these delicate membranes.
Hon. J. +. Macias, recent postmaster
a, Porto Eico, in letter from l4lf n
street, y. ", Washington, ID. {. says
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
TWICE A MURDERER.
Tennessee Convict to Be Taken Back
to Texas.

NASHVILLE. March 2 2--Sheriff j.
w. Rains of Montague county, Tex !,
as, is here after JEFF Hooper, con-
vict, now al Brushy Mountain mines.
Hooper is wanted in Texas on the
charge OF numbering a man named
Oats, in Montague county in 1894.
He was arrested soon after the kill
ing, but escaped from the officers
and came to Tennessee. After reach
ing here he killed bis cousin in
Cheathsm county. for which he was
given q term in the penitentiary-
His sentence expires Tuesday, and
Sheriff Hurt left this afternoon to
bring Hooper back here and turn
him over TO Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
DECLINES INVITATION.
President Mckinley Will Not Attend
Memphis Reunion.

WAsHINGToN, Mar. President
Mckinley Informed the Memphis
delegation TO day that IL would be
impossible for him to visit that city
during the Confederate reunion, be-
cause OF bis contemplated trip to the
Pacific Coast. He promised to visit
Memphis at some future time. A
gnnbOat ana a hstterv Of Napoleon
Vni's will probably be sent to Mem
phis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-08
HALE BOUND OVER.
He Gives Bond for $1,000 and is
Released.

The case against c. G. Hale, who was
arrested last week on the charge of steal
ing 5000 from Mrs. Martha Hardison, de-
ceased, was called last Friday in Esq.
Guests court. As the Circuit Court is
in session, however, the defendant could
not be tried, and in compliance with the
decision of the Supreme Court, he was
bound over. He made bond for 81 200,
and was released.