davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
CUBAN PRODUCTS.
Tariff Concessions Question That
Must Be Met

New York. July Representative
John Dalzen of Pennsylvania. q mem
Der OF the ways and means committee,
is quoted in a Washington dispatch to
the Tribune as saying
Tariff concessions to Cuban products
win be the next serious question with
which congress win have to deal It
viii be a very important question and
viii have to be dealt with broadly. The
difficulties in the way are readily APP
for their sugar. If we can, as Secretary
Wilson of the department Of agricul-
tgre asserts, produce in this country
from beets raised by our farmers, all
the sugar we consume, there is a prob
lem right away. The beet sugar indus
try is extensive and growing. The
farmers engaged in raising the beets
and the men who turn the raw mater
ial into the finished product by the In
vestment of capital in manufacturing
plants viii insist upon protection.
Then there are our own citizens who
will want less restricted commercial
relations with Cuba It is not to be ex-
pected that the Cubans will admit our
dairy products, our -four and meat, our
machinery agricultural implements,
boots and shoes and clothing into their
country upon less favorable tariff
terms than we give them for their sta
pie products. AS said it is a broad
question and viii have to be handled
skiIlfullyss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
COT WRONG POLE
Lincoln Post Flagstaff Causes
Some Trouble.
By Mistake One Taken Belong
Ing to Wrong Firm.
FOUND OUT TOO LATE.
Had Already Been Erected With
Pomp and Ceremony.
Tangle VIII Be Strengthened
Out Ia Short Time.
FOUND OUT TOO LATE.

The members Of Lincoln Post No. /
G. 4. r. are in a quandary. The new
IS foot flag pole which was erected at
the post hall at No. 11s East Sixth ave-
nue. Wednesday evening with ponp and
spiendor. and to the salute of 13 guns
and speech from Captain Joe Waters,
Is the cause OF all the trouble
This morning H D. Mcyey for the
0verton Manufacturing company called
at the post hall AID claimed the pole
as one belonging to the Overton COM
pany
The Kansas and Missouri Telephone
company offered to donate the pole to
the war veterans and the work of haul
ing the big timber from the pile where
it rested with other big poles to the post
hall was entrusted to John SanderSons
the .1anitor at the post hall
Mr.. Sanderson went to a pile OF poles
on East Ninth street and selected a
particularly straight and trim pole It
was hauled up and prepared for plant
ing in front Of the post hall
It was erected with appropriate SER
vices Wednesday night
I'VE noticed when it was hauled
away" said Mr. McVey. but did not
attach much thought to the incident,
thinking it was being hauled for use
but later the discovery was made that
it was used for the flagpole
1T will turn out all right eventually,
are to be purchased by the other COM
pany. 4 did not know for a while but
that the Dole would have to be taken
down p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

my things while 7 was gomez asked
Mrs. Nation.
Don't answer that" shouted Slater.
Didn't you2" shouted Mrs Nation
Don't answer, shouted Slater
Weren't YOU arrested and convicted
for selling Hquor2H asked Dumensl
mol" shouted Mrs. White, and she
Jumped to her feet and held up her
hands.
1t wouldn't do any good LIE you held
up both hands, said Dumenil. Il say,
weren't you arrested and tried before
w T. Jamison. a justice OF the peace,
and convicted Of selling liquor2''
NO. never" shouted Mrs White
Were you not arrested In 1884 for
forging a. United States warrant?"
No
Were You not arrested In Oklahoma
for violating the United States revenue
laws2H
Ne
A subpoena was issued for the clerk
or the United States district court to
produce the records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
TEST FOR WADDELL.
Great Three Year-Old Has "a
Hard Race nc Chicago.

Chicago. July e.-Robert Wadde1 will
race at Washing ton Park this afternoon
and VIII face the most worthy foes he
has yet met. If he wins the Great West
ern handicap against the field he must
meet today ne will be beyond question
king OF the 3-year-olds. He must carry
who think he can do 1t and win, al
though the bulk OF the wise men think
Robert WaddeI is about to lose some
leaves from his laurel wreath
The Great Western handicap viii
has yet raced at Washington Park this
meeting. In it, are three American
Derby winners-Pink Coat, Sidney
Lucas and Robert Waddell- Martimas, a
Futurity winner viii also start Cali
ifornia is represented and well repre-
Brutal Advance Guard, who has won
races on every prominent track in
America, will face the flag again and
besides all these there are Star Cham
Der, Terminus, Sixshooter, Our Nellie
and BOhul. Every horse named to start
event and at the weights assigned by
the Handicapped every owner thinks he
has a chance to win the race
The second important event of the
day viii be the Quickstep stakes for
twO-year-old colts and dllies at half a
mile with $4,000 added 1t VIII bring TO
the post the best two-year-oIds now in
training in the west The field is made
up of Ed Austin and Abe Frank, Vain
a-MOinen. Eddie Busch. Autumn Leaves
Jack Ratlfn and Sir Oliver. Any of the
above. on a fast track. can make the
distance in forty-seven seconds. SO a
grand contest may be expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

win leave this evening for Pueblo
where they will visit Miss Safford's
grandmother and aunt, Mrs. and Miss
Brazfer. Later they will spend some
time in Manftou and camping ont in the
mountains They will return home
about the first of August when Miss
Stafford viii take a position fin the PEN
sion office.
Rev and Mrs. Calvin Holman and
daughter, Miss Clara Holman left last
evening for Manitou to join Miss Hol-
man who has been there at the Hol-
man cottage for the past two weeks.
Miss Lou Holman and niece. Stella Hol-
man, win leave the first of the week to
join the Manitou party. During the abb
sence Of Rev. Mr.. Holman and family
their house at 1903 Kansas avenue win
be occupied BY Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Blakeney
Miss TilIie Norlin and Miss Ruth Olson
who VIII leave shortly for Colorado
Springs were the guests of honor at a
pleasant party given last evening by
Miss Annie johnson and Miss Annie
Nystrom at the Nystrom home 1919
Jackson street. The lawn was lighted
with many Japanese lanterns and with
the seats scattered about made a de-
lightfuI place to stay. In q small arbor
on the lawn punch was served during
the evening by Miss Annie Nelson, and
more substantial refreshments were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
TAILORS NAY STRIKE.
Would Involve $4,000 Men in and
Around New York

New York. July e.-The Brotherhood
Of Taiiors. representing the coat tallors
OF Mania ttan, Brooklyn, Brownsville
and Newark have been holding shop
meetings for the past month and viii
decide in a day or TWO as to whether 2
general strike shall take lace Such a
Strike win involve over fifteen thousand
men and women in the various branches
Of the tailoring trade
The demands Of the tailors will be for
the abolition OF the contractors or mid
die men and for higher wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
DEATH FROM FLY BITE.
Insect Inoculates Child With
Poison Of Painted Walls.

Osawatomie. kan, July e-The bite
Of an ordinary house-f1y caused the
death of an infant or Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Turner. OF Osawatomie. The baby
about a month old-was supposedly bit
ten by a ny. and an inf1amed condition
followed. which developed blood poison
ing and resulted in spasms from which
death ensued-
The physician claims that the fly had
inoculated the child with the poison of
paint from freshly painted walls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
J. HANKLA RETURNS.
Finally Agrees to Assume the Man
agement Of the Goodlander

agement Of the GoodIander.
The Fort Scott Tribune says: The
Goodlander hotel has undergone anoth-
er change in the management, =. r.
Hankla, the Topeka hotel man who as
sumed charge last Monday morning and
threw ND before dinner having consent
ed to return and take the naanagement.
w. H. Leland, who came down from
Kansas City on the first train after Mr.
Han5la left and got in the harness. VIII
retire Saturday morning and return
to Kansas City.
Mr.. HanAla arrived from Topeka this
afternoon. final and satisfactory ar
engagements having been made between
he and Mr. Goodlander, the owner Of the
hotel. He will take charge tomorrow
morning and Mrs Hankla viii follow
later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

New York. July 6-The statement Of the
associated banks for the week ending to-
day shows.
Loans $3.50 466 900: decrease, Sc. 814 400 De-
posts s965. 2S5 100. decrease, Sc. o96 800. Cir
culation. $30.5T8. 500; increase. S43. co. Legal
tenders, SIG. 66S TOO decrease. $2.34s 900. Spe-
Gle S16a. S34 1Q9 decrease S2.44T. SEQ Reserve,
$246 $50 500. decrease. S4.T96 500. Reserve re-
quired. S241 321 2T5, decrease, ST. So. rs. Sur
plus. Sc. III So decrease. S2.212. 60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

also served out OF doors. The evening
was spent informally with vocal and
instrumental music and conversation.
The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
DanielBon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalstron, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. g.
Carlson. Miss HolmQeeisf, Miss Carlson,
Miss Norlin. Miss Olson. Miss Ruth
Olson, Miss Laserburg. Miss Johnson.
Miss A1atson. Miss Nelson. Miss
and Miss Hannah Stalbere OF strom-
burg. Neb.. Miss Anna Martin, Miss
Wfkiander, Miss Kate Kelsh. Miss Anna
Anderson. Mrs. Olson. Mr. and Mrs
Lagerburg A1r. Larson. Mr. Nygrist,
Mr. Preston. Mr.. Ekstr0m, MT. Nelson,
Mr. Olson, Mr.. Fierson. Mr.. T. Lenthad.
Mr.. Oscar Lenthad, Mr. Charlie Olson,
Mr. Carl Exstrom and Mr.. Bra
Ekstrom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
STRIKERS RESTRAINED.
Judge Hook Grants order in Kansas
CITY Box Case.

Judge William O. Hook this morning IS
sued a restraining order against the p
striking employees of the Phil R. Toll Box
company OF Kansas City Kan The In
junction was asked on the grounds that
the ex-employes were interfering with the
work OF the new employees in various
ways The temporary Injunction is grant,
ed until the time set for a hearing of the
case Ana-lat S. 1901. at L.eaXenWorth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

The most famous and popular Tourist
Resorts on the Continent are reached
by the Grand Trunk Railway System
the Picturesque Pan-American Route
TO Buffalo
Copies of descriptive pamphlets. rates,
etc. viii be furnished by City Passen-
ger AMI Ticket Agent, 24s Clark street,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
Mint Employees SUSPENDED.

San Francisco. July 6--There are no
new DEVELOPMENTS In the shortage OF
$50 900 IN gold at the mint, aside from
the suspension OF Cashier Cole and Chief
Clerk Dimmick. pending further inyes-
LEGATION. It is said the government
officials now in charge Of the matter
have narrowed their investig at1on down
to a point where arrests may occur at
any time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
MR.. HUHHES' AUTOGRAPH.


Not long ago Mayor J. W. f. Hughes
had occasion to sign some official doc
unenks to be sent to Washington. In
a few days the documents were all re-
turned to him. with a polite note from
an official, as follows.
1T is contrary to the rules of the
department to accept documents signed
with a rubber stamp. Please sign the
enclosed papers with pen and return"
The joke was on the officials. for the
Hughes signature on the documents
was an autograph. not a rubber stamp.
MIR. Hughes autograph. as shown
above. is what might be correctly
called q beauty. It is SO smooth. Leg
ible, and as invariable in size and ar
chitectural design as a Santa Fe sec
ton house. Tt is not much wonder the
Washington officials accused st Of be-
ing a rubber stamp
Mayor Hughes has to attach his sig
nature to three or four hundred city
pay checks every month. and he dis
dams to use a rubber stamp for this
purpose. He is proud OF his FIST" and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
Mortimer Nva Dead.

LaPorte, Ind, July 6.-Mortfrner Nye
former lieutenant governor of india ma
and q leading Democrat died this morn
ing He was stricken while delivering
a Fourth Of July speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

likes to dash 1t off with the easy swing
of q man who feels that he is master
OF his job. He always uses d very blunt
stub pen, and purple ink OF richs deep
hue. both of which tend to increase the
rubber stampish look of the completed
autograph.
In addition to being an expert with
his own autograph, Mayor Hughes has
made considerable of a study OF other
folks autogra phs, and has learned to
duplicate them with great precision.
While chatting with a State Journal
reporter yesterday he scratched of the
signatures of A. A. Robinson, J. NJ.
Meade, D. J. Chase, and a lot Of other
wen known citizens. Several gentle
men who were present happened to be
fan liar with some of the originals of
the autographs which Mr. Hughes
counterfeited, and pronounced the
counterfeits just as good as the gem
uine, as far as they could see.
As q result OF this expose of Mayor
Hughes ability to initiate signatures,
it is likely that Chief Stahl viii keep
his eye on the mayor in case any bad
checks should get into circulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

Only $500 to Colorado and return via
the Santa Fe. Only $500 from July to
?, inclusive. Final limit October II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
Leave Buffalo 500 p. m; Arrive New
York 7:53 q m.

via Lehigh Valley railroad. Exposition
Express Luxurious sleeping cars
Stop-0ver allowed at Buffalo on all
through tickets to New York and Phil
adelphia via this line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

Genuine platinum prints. cabinet
size, $500 per dozen
ROLFE & COLVII-LE.
Photographer
e32 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

A little life may be sacrificed 70 an
hours delay Cholera infantum, dys-
entery. diarrhoea come suddenly. Only
safe plan is to have DR.. FowIer's Elk
tract OF Wild Strawberry always on
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

Cne-half cabinet photos. $50 per
dozen ROLFE q COLVILLE.
Photographers.
632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
Library and Parlor Running on
Wheels

The new cars added to the equipment
of the 1.00 ID m train from St. Louis
to the East compose that innovation in
passenger service on the Nandalia-
Pennsylvania Short Lines. In addition
to sleeping space provided by ten open
sections. each car has a library and OBJ
servatiOn parlor with wine buffet. For
particular information about then. adj
dress j. NJ Ches brough. A G.. F.. Agt.,
St Louis No, or y r Foley. r.. r.
Agt-. Kansas CITY. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
vinewood Park. July =

Band concert, 2 to .. m. BY Knights
Of Pythias band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

One-half cabinet photos. $50 per
dozen. ROLFE & COLVILLE.
Photogra piers.
So Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

in style and comfort between laundry work
which Is wen done and thst which Is not. Hot
weather especially makes this contrast fell.
Work sent 70 rs is always well done The finish
Is perfect because It's our direct process DO
MEsTIC. A card or call brings our wagons.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
WHERE is SULllvAN'S BELT?
Former Champions Valuable Trophy
Disappears-Three Stories Con-
corning It's Whereabouts.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
New York, June 1.-THE $4,000 belt
that the friends of John l.. sullivan
subscribed for when the famous fighter
was champion of the world has disap-
peared. For a year or more this emblem
adorned the wall of hosiery in Forty
second street.
What makes the disappearance of the
belt so perpleXng is that many different
stories are told as to it's present where
abouts. The rightful owner of the
trophy said yesterday:
Its at the shop of we'll known jew
eler, where it was sent for repairs, ana
am going to pay $50 in good American
money to have it set right
From another source came the report
that John l.. had presented the belt to
his sister, who, he says, is the only rela-
tive he cares for.
Still another report says the belt was
pawned for $4,000.
One thing is certain, the belt has van
ished, and as there are tire different
stories concerning It's whereabouts, the
sporting men are in a quandary. This
jewelry firm with which Sullivan said
he left the belt to be repaired refuses
any information.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Cup Defender Given a Good Test Off
Newpsrt-Behaves Nicely Under All
Conditions Neither Sea Going
Qualities First-class-Mr. Dun
can Expresses Pleasure
and Satisfaction.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Newport, r. l.. June 4.-The cup de-
fender Constitution left her moorings
yesterday morning for a practice spin
up the bay. When she started, under
mainsail, gaff topsal, staysail and jib.
the wind was about northeast and stroH g
enough to give her a fair speed as She
beat up the bay. While she was out
the hauled about until it blew from The
southeast, and came somewhat strong
er, and when she returned, just before
noon, it was enough to give the big
boat something of list and to drive her
fast enough to throw the foam from both
sides of he rbow. She was maneuvered;
considera bly, during the two hours and a
quarter she was gone, the crew show
ing life in the tacks nd the boat coming
about in good style.
1t was about five minutes before
twelve when she again picked up her
moorings and the crew appeared to get
dinner on the tender Mount Morris.
Though the sun was not shinging, the
sky being overcast. the air was dry and
the weather good for sail stretching and
crew drilling.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
BIG YACHTS RACE FOR A CUP.
The Two Cup Defenders Will Meet on
June 20 for k'riendly Trial
Of Speed.
(By Associated Press.)


New York, June 4.-John J. Lovejoy
the chairman Of the regatta committee
of the Larchmont Yacht Club, makes
the announcement that the two cup de-
tenders Constitution and Independence
will sail under the management of the
Larchmont Yacht Club for $500 cup on
June %. Arrangements for the contest
have been fully settled and there is said
to be no doubt that the race will come
eff.
The annual regatta of the New York
Yacht Club comes off two days before
the Larchmont race. namely on June
20, and it was announced on the part of
the Constitution that this boat would
not then be present.
The Glen Cove cup races will be start
ed by the New York Yacht Club off
Hampstead harbor on June 25, and as
the Larchmont races come just between
these two. it is thought that the two
cup defence yachts may be found in at
least one of the regattas, probably that
of June %.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
CONSTITUTION SHOWS UP WELL
UNDER SAIL IN STIFF BREEZE.

After dinner the Constitution went ous
for another spin. leaving her mooringa
at LAS and heading up the bay in a fair
to light wind, very nearly from the cas-.
She later went outside 70 ra short run.
Being taken out some distance beyound
the Brenton's Reef lightship. This wa.
far enough to get the full force of the
roll of the ocean swell, which under the
influence of the northeast wind was fair
ly heavy. If anything, the breeze was
sitter than in the morning, and alto
gether the condit ions were admirable
for test of the sea going qualities OF
the new boat
She stood the test in fine style, stand
ing up beautifully and going through
the water in the most approved fashion.
She had only her lower sails and under
these went along at speed that showed
all who saw her performance that she
is fast. Indeed, having gained an idea
as to what the yacht could do in liva'y
wind in the open sea, Mr.. Duncan put
about and returned to the harbor and to
the anchorage, the work of the day be-
ing over.
From the time she left her moorings
until she was back again was only a,s
hour and twenty minutes. Mr.. Duncan
upon coming ashore expressed his pleas,
ure and full satisfaction with the per-
from his manner as we'll as from his
words that she had fully epualed his
expectations.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Standing Of the Clubs.
FINISH OF GARRY HERMANN
Great Derby Colt Pulled Up Bleeding
at Hawthorne-Probaol His
Last Race.
CBy Associated Press.)


Chicago, June A. There was a double
sensa ton in the Premier stakes at Haw-
thorne yesterday. Garry Hermann the
great Derby colt, pulled up absolutely
last. bleeding badly and has probably
seen his best days, as a race horse.
Hermann bled slightly after a short
walk out last Friday, but it was attrjb-
uted to slight cold and little fear was
felt that he would not become all right
later. In his race today, the first race
since the time, he Was making a fi:.e
squirt on the back stretch and overhaul
ing the leader, Operator, when Winfield
saw that his mount was bleeding freely
and pulled the colt up.
This was not the only sensation tina:
came out of the race, The judges MS
placed the third horse. Silverdale came
along in the stretch, winning by length
handily from Operator The latter was
half length in front of Omdurmar
who was only head in front of Rober'
Waddell. Right behind Robert Wad
dell came Edith O.. but the judgesIpost
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LIQUORS, FIRST CLASS

O'Brien Bros, January list to
July LIST, 1901. ...................$ 800 90
Hubert, John, March eth to Sep
TENDER 7th, 1901. Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
Riordan & Buckley, February
Alth' 1911 .................... 800 90
Connors, Kane, February 18th to
to August 18th, 1901 ........... 300 90
Broughton, Ed. February oath,
to August Gath, 1901 ............ 800 90
Duffy. ]. c., March LIST to Sep
TENDER LIST, 1901. Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
Butte Hotel, February 2Sth to
August 18th, 1901. ............... 300 90
Bonino Bros, March 18th to Sep
TENDER 18th, 1901. ............... 900 90
Cboplaeau, Joseph, February LIST
to August 1st. 1901 ......... 300 90
McGovern James, March 5th to
September 5th, 1901. ........... 800 90
Olympia Saloon, March 4th to
September 4th, 1901 ............. 800 90
Hartnett & Hannifin, March 14th
. to September 14th, 1901. ....... 800 90
Page & Lavell. March 18th to
September 18th, 1901. ........... 800 90
Schmidt, Chas.. March Sth to
September Sth, 1901 ............ 800 90
Barta & Yaeger. July LIST to jan
uary LIST. 1901 Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
Knock, Nick. February 18th to
) August 18th, 1901. ............... 800 90
German, Frank, March Goth to
! September goth, 1901 ......... 500 90
Clements, c. E., February oath to
( August cath, 1901 ............... 800 90
Mcdonald. N. E.. March 18th to
September 18th, 1901 .......... 300 90
AyOtte & Co., March LIST to Sep
TENDER LIST. 1901 ................. 800 90
Murphy, ]. D.. March End to Sep
TENDER End. 1901 ................ 800 90
Dahl & Swenson, March Goth to
September 29th. 1901 ............ 800 90
Pascoe. Geo.. April 9Th to October
9th. 1901 ......................... 300 90
McPhee j. d. & Co. March 21st
to September 21st. 1901. 300 90