davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion

Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are nu-
fhorized to refund money II they fail to
cure. Price SOC per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
70 cue ChilIs OF nEalaria ID Dave

Take Quinoria- All druggists are author
lied to refund the money IN any case OF
chilis. fever or malaria it fails to cune.
Price SOC per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
a Weak Stomach

win upset every organ in your body. II
yoa are constfpated bilious, nervous,
aleepless or easily fatigued. try Hos
letters Stomach Bftters. It quiets the
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makes rich. pure blood It cures all
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DYSPEPSIA It has been doing this
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viii convince YOU.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02

Take the observation car TO Colo
rado Springs via the Santa Fe. and see
the country. Round trip only $lSvV-
Use vietorex Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
n. 3. q. Detrolt. llich., July e-l2

Round trip tickets $3.50 via Santa
Fe. Good until July Is with privilege
extension of limit Through sleepers
and chair cars. For descriptive folder
apply to agent at depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02

convincing proof that the kidneys and bad
der are out of order.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-30

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The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
NOT GUILTY.
Fourth Man Tried For Goebel
Murder Is Acquitted.

Frankfort. Ky. April 20.-The jury in
the case of Captain Garnet Ripley,
charged with being in a conspiracy
which resulted in the assassination Of
VIM Goebel today rendered a verdict
Of not guilty after being out only a
short time The defendant was immed-
lately surrounded by friends and con-
graduated.
Although the jury was out two hours
most Of the time was taken up in dis
cussing the case in the jury ROOM Only
two ballots We're taken. On the nrSC
ballot ten jurors voted not guilty ana
two voted guilty. The two who voted
guilty said they believed the evidence
showed him connected with the con-
spiracy, b6t when they learned that
either a life Imprisonment sentence. or
the death sentence must be imposed and
that a shorter sentence would not be
permissible. they voted with the major
ity for an acquittal-
The verdict in the Ripley case Is gen
orally approved, though it was sur
prise as it was generally predicted there
would be a hung jury. Captain Ripley
is the fourth one of the alleged GoeDel
suspects to be tried.
The jury in the Ripley case was com
posed exclusively of Democrats The
matter of a requisition for the return
Of Ex-Governor W. s. Taylor from IN
diana for trial is again a theme OF pop
ular speculation but commemorative s
Attorney Franklin refuses to discuss it
and up to noon today no application for
extraditfon papers had been fled.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

nessee,' Alabama and Florida has moved
to the northeast and today is being felt
in eastern North Carolina. Snow fell in
Tennessee and Kentucky and rain in
Alabama, Georgia and Florida, In At
lanta the winds have bean abnormaliy
high for "A hours, a maximum velocity
of Sc miles being reported this morning.
The temperature has fallen 30 degrees
and reports received today indicate that
some damage has been done to small
gardening. The weather bureau predicts
frost for North Georgia tonight
The telegraph companies are. seriously
handicapped by the loss of wires in ev-
cry direction.
SHOWED FOR 36 HOURS.
GAINESVILLE, O. April 20.-A blizzard is
raging here and. all street car traffic and
business generally has been suspended.
Telegraph and telephone lines are Grip
pied and there IS practically no COM
munication with outside points Snow
has fallen for Sc hours continually and
all the streets are blocked.
Reports received from the northern
part Of the MuskinguTn valley indicate
that very high water is imminent
TEMPATURE BELOW FREEZING.
Louisville. KY, April 20-Reports
from all over Kentucky shew that last
night and today the temperature was
lower than in any corresponding time n
ten years Snow fell all through the
mountain section and the temperature
was below freezing point at a number
of places. The eoldest weather was felt
in the Blue Grass section, the best fruit
growing region in the state. Serious
damage, it is feared, was caused not
alone to young. fruit but to vegetable
and tobacco cross.
LOG BOONS SWEPT AWAY
Huntington. ~. Va, April 20-The
Big Sandy, Twelve Pole, Guyandotte.
Tug and New rivers are at flood tide.
Great suffering is reported. All the log
booms in Guyandotte and all the tribu-
taries Of the Big Sandy have been swept
away causing an enormous loss. Fifteen
inches Of snow has fallen in West Vir-
ginia mountains and inches through
out the Ohio valley.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
ROAD WILL BE BUILT.
Whatever the Outcome of Clark
and Hartman SqnabbIe.

Salt Lake, Utah. April 20.-The con-
tinued activity on the part Of the oppos-
ing forces Of Senator W. A. Clark. and
the Hartman interests. who are engas-
ed in a struggle for the possession OF the
abandoned right Of way in southwestern
Utah and southeastern Nevada, is he
ported from Uvada and other points
along the proposed line. The Oregon
Short Line is laying track toward the
summit near Uvada, while the Clark
forces who are still holding the barri-
caded tunnel No. 1. are hurrying teams
and men to the front of the tunnel
where grading is actively in progress.
Both sides express the determination not
to give up the disputed grade and trou-
Bile, IL any should result will come when
the Short Line forces attempt to lay
track to tunnel No. J. which is practical
ly the only passage for the proposed
road at that point The opposing con-
struetion forces viii be close together
within a few days
Division Engineer Barlow Of the Ore
gon Short Line, accompanied by survey
Ors and contractors. have started in
wagons from Uvada and will go over
the entire 400 miles to the Southern Pa
cific tracks in California Whatever may
be the outcome Of the dispute. il appears
certain that the road will be built con-
Meeting Los Angeles and Salt Lake.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Yields to Popular Sentiment and
Irresistible Force.
Issues Manifesto Urging the
Cessation of HOstilities.
BOWS TO MAJORITY.
'sGIOriOus Sovereign Banner Of
the United States
Is the Way in Which He Refers
to the American Flag.

Manila April 2o-FolIowing is AEuin-
aldo's address to the Filipino people,
made public last evening"
I believe / am not IN error IN pre-
suming that the unhappy fate to which
my adverse fortune has led me Is not a
surprise to those who have been familiar
with the progress Of the war The lessons
taught with a full meaning. and which
have recently come to my knowledge. sug-
gest with irrestible force that a CONE
plete termination Of hostilities and lasting
peace are not only desirable but abso-
lutely essential to the welfare OF the
Philippine islands.
The Filipinos have never been dis
faltered IN following the path pointed out
by their fortitude and courage The time
their advance along this path to be im-
peded by an irresistible force which.
their heir minds nj 'i and md opens % to them aSother
course, presenting them the cause Of
braced by the majority OF my fellow
countrymen, who have already united
the United sssttee9su. ste9us IN tis banner they
repose their trust and belief that under
tain all those pormised liberties which they
are beginning to enjoy. The country has
So be 1t. There has been enough blood,
enough tears and enough desolation. This
sn arms 6n II n36 fbeS Se a lsn9ESq Py 5ne & men f
to serve our noble people. which has thus
clearly manifested its viii So do j re-
spect this viii. now that it IS known to
me-
After mature deliberation I resoluteiv
proclaim to the world that / can not re-
fuse to heed the voice OF a people logging
for peace nor the lamentations Of thou
sands of families yearning TO see their
dear ones enjoying the liberty and the
promised generosity of the great Arneri-
can nation
by acknowledging and accepting the
soyereignty Of the United States through
out the Philippine archipelago, as ] now do
and without any Ieservat tiOn Whatsoever. I
believe that am serving thee. my beloved
country. May happiness be thine"
To signalize this important step I'm the
pacifcatiOn Of the country. General Mac
Arthur orders the release. on swearing
allegiance to the United States, OF 1000
insurgent prisoners.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Storm of Wind and Snow Sweeps
Over East.
It Extends From the DominiOn
to Tennessee.
CLEVELAND HARD HIT.
Cut OFF From Communication
With Outer World.
Snow Fourteen Inches Deep in
Kentucky.

Chicago, April photographic COM
munication with all points east OF
Cleveland has been cut Off early this
morning by a storm which extends
from Canada to Tennessee and east to
the Atlantic coast. A heavy wet snow
driven by a gale has played havoc with
wires and poles and both the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
report a complete suspension of bus
mess to the seaboard- Heroic efforts
have been made to reach New York by
way of Atlantic coast lines and via
Winnepeg and the Canadian Pacific
route. but thus far without success. Of
ficiaIs here fear that this storm will
cripple wire equipment worse than for
several years past.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
SAWED THEIR way OUT
Four Prisoners Escape From
Rawlins, WyO., Jail.

Cheyenne. wyo., April 2O.-OrlO Nc
Swain and James Mcmahon. charged
with murder and Ed Martin and Alber.
Propst charged with assault and rob-
berry, participated in n daring jail de-
livery at Rawlins last night by saving
their way out of the county jail after
having assaulted the jailer, locked him
in a cell and secured his gun. The off,
Ger was knocked down by one of the
prisoners. who used a chunk Of coal tied
in the end of a stocking.
Reaching the outside of the Jail the
four criminals separated, two going east
and two west and it is thought they got
away on Union Pacific trains. The de-
livery was quickly reported and a posse
sent in pursuit. The escaped prisoners
will suffer from cold unless they are
captured within a few hours as they
wore neither coats or hats and were
without shoes.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
IMPORTANT NEWS AND FEATURES.

Pages.
I. Political Gossip in Kansas
Parker Hughes Contest
Fierce Blizzard in the East
Aguinaldo Urges Cessation of War
Goebel Suspect Found not Guilty.
Football Game in London
2. Kansas News.
Sporting News
3. Railway News.
Church Announcements.
Topeka Gains IN Bank Clearanees-
4.R- G. Dun's Review of Trade
Items of News From Washington.
North Topeka News
Late Local and Telegraph News
6. Social and Personal.
Snap Shots at Home News
President McKinley's Stay in Topeka
6. Girl shoots at Negro Burglar.
ChicagoDrainage Board dEmbarrassed
Markets.
Wants and Classified Ads.
z Wants and Miscellaneous Ads
g. English Taxes Beneficial to u. ;.
Topeka Fire Department Report
Strong City's Opera House Opened.
9. Topeka Boys Make a Fortune
News Summary Of the Week
Topeka Society.
10. Kate Clyde's Chatty Letter
Woman's Odd Little Ways
Women Speculate on Change.
Tafeta Hats and Net Gowns
H. Theatrical News
Elks' Autographs of Actors
when We were Twenty-one'' coming
Current Dramatic Gossip.
L. Editorial.
Book Notes.
13 Woman's Page.
Dainty Parasols for Summer.
Belts and Sashes to be Popular.
Small Mirrors Ruin Eyes
Table ard Kitchen-Menus
"A. Kansans in Government Places.
Hiawatha Has No Criminal Cases.
Wealthy Woman Cigarette Fiend-
Is. 4 Page with the Humorists.
1s.-short story, 'Esperita-"
Humor of the Day
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

'sTho made the remark2'
object" said Judge Carver.
Objection Overruled.'' said the court
1T was Mr.. Warner"
What did he say2'
He said it was impossible for anyone
to determine anything from the tallies- Z
The testimony was given that Coun-
Gilman Weber and others did not vote
as they could not determine anything
from the tallieS.
Did Councilman snattinger make any
i don't remember
Didn't he say he would like to ex-
anime the papers?"
Yes
was any objection made or challenge
to Mr- Hughes vote on the reportY
There was"
..IlI ask you If made that challenge. =
said Mr. Overmyer.
And no attention was paid to that
challenger"
When did the new councilmen take
the oath of ofice?''
The next Monday"
s.When2''
I'm the forenoon"
you were served with a writ OF man
damus early Monday morning 2'
Yes. about s o'clock"
When did you receive the returns
Day after election"
On denomination Judge Carver
asked II when he received the returns
they were sealed and the witness testi-
fed that they were
was anything said about counting
tallies before the first precinct Of the
Second ward was reached?'
No"
Didn't Mr. Overmyer say at that
time that the figures and not the tallies
should be taken2"
Didn't he say the supreme court had
decided that the tallies should be
counted?"
Il don't remember
WAS Mr.. Bird the city attorney
asked for his opinion as TO whether the
council should consider the talliea2"
Yes"
"And he advised that they should"
THAT was my understanding .
WAS there anything TO prevent all
mem hers Of the canvassing board from
examining the returns2,
Not to my knowledge
Did AIr. Belts say why he refused TO
vote2"
He said that he was not satisfied in
his own mind how he should vote
And Ar- Snattinger said that the can
vassers should not 90 behind the re-
turnsg'
And didn't he say that the lawyers
did not agree and that therefore he
voted no2''
Yes"
Mr.. Overmyer suggested that the Sc
turns from all precincts be placed in
evidence and Judge Hazen held that
for the present at least that he had
nothing before him but the two dis
puted precincts
Il win not urge but I think they
should be in evidence" said Nj. Over
nyer.
wei. II both sides wish it." said
Judge Hazen.
I'VE object" said Judge Carver
MR. WARNER TESTIFTES.
When the hearing was resumed at 1850
this afternoon J. s Warner was placed
upon the stand and was examined by
Mr.. Overmyer
You may state IL there was a. disa-
greement upon the returns from the first
precinct Of the Second ward2"
There was"
rs the same true Of the third pre-
cinct OF the Third ward7''
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
SIXTY TRAINS.
That Many Specials Haul Eng
Iishmen to a Football Game.

London. April 2O.-War and politics
have taken a back seat for the day
throughout the United Kingdom. where
the sole absorbing topic Of national irrs-
portance is the great football. match at
Crystal Palace. for the possession Of the
Association Cup. The Sheffield United
and the Tottenham Hotspurs, are the
two teams competing in the final
The extraordinary interest annually
shown in the contest, IS heightened by
the fact that not only is today's battle
between the north and the south but
that it is 20 years since a London club
figured in the fnaL
The influx frc<n the provinces to LoE-
don beats all records. Sixty special
trains emptied into London thousands
Of enthusiasts from all parts of the
provinces and beWildered commanders
of northerners Travelled all night long
without sleep to witness the game. II
is safe to say that 60 COO provincials of
all sorts and conditions arrived in the
metropolis this morning and proceeded
in a steady stream toward Crystal Pal
ace With London's quota, 100000 is u
moderate estimate of the number Of
spectators who win witness the game.
That Gargantuan feasting is antieipa ted
has been gathered from perusal Of q
few principal items of the edibles pre-
pared at the palace, which includes &c
cattle, so sheep. 500 fowls, q, 400 pounds
of potatoes, 10000 pork pies and less
substantial articles sufficient for an
army cOrpS
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
TROUBLE BEGINS.
Collision on the New Florence and
Cripple Creek Road.

Florence Col. April 20-A head-end
collision between a passenger train and
a light engine occurred on the F'l0renre
& Cripple Creek road near Russell, sew
en- miles north Of this city. SIX persons
were injured. They are.
Hugh Conway. Canon City. fireman OH
passenger, left foot crushed.
James MacLaren. engineer on passeu-
ger. severely cut about head, neck and
shoulders.
Engineer Mason. cut about face
John Brown, conductor on passenger,
back badly wrenched.
f. ". Perry, Denver. chest crushed.
Chas.T. Sprague, newspaper man from
Atlanta, Ca, nose broken and cut about
head.
The accident occurred on a sharp
curve. A light engine was eonniDlg from
Cripple Creek. and was trying to make
the siding at ORC Junction. The passen-
ger train was running at a speed %
about ten miles an hour Both engines
were entirely demolished.
The responsibility for the collision has
not yet been fixed.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
TOOK HIM AWAY.
Mrs. white Found Her Boy at School
and Induced Him to Leave.

Several years ago the family of Mr.
and AIRS J. p Miller of 113 East Fourth
street took a boy to raise who. he says,
was deserted by Ais mother. a Mrs.
White On Wednesday the mother went
to Lincoln school and persuaded the boy
to leave the school to live with her in
Kansas City. Since that time no trace
Of the lad, who is now ten years old, can
be found
The boy. after being deserted at the
age of z75 years, lived with his grand .
mother, a Mrs Lydia Campbell, for sew
eraI years until her death At that time
Mr.. Miller took him. He has attended
Lincoln school and has good record
An effort win be made to find the
boys father. who formerly lived in To-
pekay and through him locate the boy
in Kansas City and bring him back to
Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

Oswego N. Y. April 20.-The F'htcu
mills of the American -yVOolen. company
tions from headquarters received yes
terdav. Between J. 800 and 1.500 men ana
women lose employment and business qt
the village Of Fulton and OswcEo Fails
win be greatly affected Ihe coinp4i,
gave as a reason for its action that
the trouble among the employees in-
terfered with the business. The work
men deny there is any trouble except
among the weavers who objected 70 I'M
stfucffng apprentices without being paid
for the time.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
BOYS BURIED IN SAND.
-Four Perished and One Dug His Way
Out

Guthrie, o. T.. April 2O-While play
ing in a sand bank near Durant, I. T..
hve boys were buried by cave in. Four
Of them. James and Presley Rhodes.ag
IS and IA years. Clau6e Ethridge, aged
Is and John Balm aged 13 are dead.
Claude Balm. aged Is. worked his way
out barehanded- The other four dug in
the wrong direction.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
DUTY Is JUSTIFIED.
Decision in the Case Involving Rus
sian Sugar

New York, April 20.-The board Of
classification Of the United States general
appraisers today announced a decision in
the Russian sugar case The board by
a majority vote. holds that the United
States government was justified in Inn
posing a eounterVailing duty on Russian
sugar The opinion was written by Judge
SoInervfIle and General Appraiser Fischer
concurs with him Colonel Tfchenor writes
a dissenting opinion
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Steel Plant on Canadian Side.

Detroit. April 20.-The Evening News
this afternoon says Final arrange
ments were made today at the Russell
House for the building of a steel and
iron plant at Sau1t Ste Marie canadian
side) which will employ 10000 men and
be capitalized at $4,000 OOO
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Awarded $231.OoO.

Butte Mont, April 2o.-Judge Clancy
in the district court today awarded
Thomas Hindes S231 0c0 for his services
while receiver for the Boston and Mon
tana company about two years ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Uopeka state 3ournaI.
INDEX OF T0DAY'S PAPER.
SATURDAY, APRIL 90, 1904.

Weather predictions for the next "a hours:
For Kausas-Fair tonight and probably
Sunday: southeast winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

CHICAGO. April 2O-Forecast for kan
sas: Fair tonight and probably Sunday
aoutheast winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

ty on $he principles that they intend to
advocate for state government. They
are gcing to select the symbol for their
party ticket by the referendum method
next. The state central committee VIII
take all the suggestions that the breth-
rem desire to submit, select a represent
ative half-dozen and then have 4 cod
pon vote to determine which shall be
the official emblem.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

The Populisfs go merrily on with their
declared intention Of running their par
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
NORTH FORD

Jan. 1.-The supper and Christmas tree of
the Congregational church and ro SUNDAY sis
cess. Singing by the children and recita-
lions by Miss Addie Ward and others were
special features of the entertainment
A large number of young people met at
r. e. Harrison's Saturday evening and had
very enjoyable time.
The Three jolly Fellows and their friends
danced out the old century and danced IN
the new last night in Association hall
Ex- Representative j. j. Linsley and ram
ily have returned from their holiday visit
to New York.
There will be a regular communication Of
Corinthian lodge No. 103, u. and A. M,
wednesday evening
Now that chicken thieves are reported to
be abroad, it is expected that people VIII
mt locks on the chicken house doors and
keep their shot guns loaded and within
Rev. j. D. S. Pardee will not assume the
rectorship Of st. Andrews church til Jan
uary 20. In the meantime services vii, CON
tinue to be conducted by Rev. William
LuSk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02

Women's drawers, UNI
brella deep ruffles, trimmed
with Val, cluny and torchon
laces, French and open work
embroideries.