davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
THREATENS ENGLAND.
French Canadian Journal Says
Limit of Patience is Near.

Montreal. Que, Jan. LA Verite
the Recognized organ Of the ultra
Catholic French Canadians, publishes
a threatening article against English
rule in Canada. The article SAYS:
There is a limit to human patience.
1t is said that England will always
guard Quebec. We say that she will
guard Quebec just as long as the
French Canadians wish her to and not
an instant longer and if the fanatics
of Ontario and elsewhere were not
blinded by passion they would compre-
hend it also. If the insults of which we
have been made the constant object on
the part of the English element OF this
country do not soon come to an end and
if they continue 10 reward our loyalty
toward the English throne by covering
us with injuries and flooding Us with
threats. there will be an explosion of
anger among the French Canadians
which viii asto1ish those who are ac-
customed to regard US as good sheep
And what viii be the inevitable re-
suit of a series Of riots, or serious trou-
bles between the French Canadians and
the English2
The French Canadians have only to
make a sign to Uncle Sam and in fifteen
days an American army would occupy
Quebec. Montreal and Toronto We GER
tairly do not hope to see these things.
bur they viii come il the campaign Of
insult does not cease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

You better stop this said Hayden.
we win file an appeal
1t isn't fled yet, is it?" said the
No, we don't have to file it for ten
Then go On with the destroying, Y
said the chief
Just then Raynor came back with an
appeal bond for $500 signed by H. c.
Is this the appeal bOnd2" asked the
chief.
Yes"
Tel the fellows to stop" said the
chief. The destruction stopped but at
least 70 out of the 112 kegs We're destroy
ed and all the bottles and jugs and keg1
of wine.
Judge Magaw and Assistant City At
torney Gregg had been appealed to but
the judge said he had delivered his de-
cision and that was all he had to do
and Gregg said to go on with the des-
truction.
Raynor and his lieutenants had been
standing around wondering how it hap
place in North Topeka to protect what
was there. The cellar of the jail was
lake of beer and the police who had
been working there were wet with beer
to their ankles.
Judge Magaw had decided that Ray
nor was not found guilty of Illegally
selling liquor as the evidence had been
secured by men hired to go to his place
and buy liquor but the judge decided
that the evidence showed that RaynOr
was guilty of having kept place where
liquor was sold and that the evidence
secured against him on that count was
available as the officers did not connive
with the defendant in securing that evil
dence as the crime had been committed
before they went to Ray1Or's place.
Judge MagaW fined Raynor $100 and
ordered the liquor destroyed.
1T was then. that Chief Stahl made the
rush to his Office and commenced the
destruction.
Raynor kept a wholesale liquor house
in North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

under the guidance of J. Pierpont Nor
gan, James J. Hill and others who are
figuring prominently in the recently re-
ported railway deals. and the general
scheme has been outlined. The report
has it that the powers intend to conduct
the express business Of the country as a
regular department of railway opera
ton, strong provisions being made to
have all roads act in harmony.
While nothing definite regarding the
plans is obtainable, it is claimed to be
the intention of the railway officers to
refuse to renew contracts with the COM
panies where the remaining life of the
contracts is not long. and to make out
right purchases of franchises where the
contracts still have long lives before
them
The express companies have con-
tracts ranging all the way from five to
twenty years and at the expiration of
their legal agreements they are at the
mercy of the railway companies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

tackled by his present illness his condi-
tion was the cause II no little anxiety.
Two days later. however. it was ar !
nounced that he was improving and had
been able to leave his bed
The unusual severity of the present
weather. together with the damp atmos-
pheIe of the Netherlands has aggrava-
ted the aged executives condition until
now his friends are alarmed.
INVASION OF CAPE COLONY
London, Jan. 12-4:50 A. Mt is un-
derstCod that Lord Kitchener now holds
securely all the railway lines in South
Africa. having recovered possession Of
the Delagoa Bay line which had been
cut January Z According to the Pre-
toria correspondent of the Daily MAI,
Lord Kitchener is now organizing
force of 10000 irregular horse, which
will occupy some weeks When this
force is ready he will resume offensive
operations
Meanwhile the invasion of Cape Cor
ony looks more threatening. The neV
that COmmandant Hertzog has tvO
guns is rather startling. as it was form
erly asserted that the invaders had no
guns.
The defenses. of Cape Town, including
two A. naval guns. are now completed.
and the recruiting of volunteers is ac-
tive throughout the colony. According
to dispatches to the Daily Express the
admiral of the Cape fleet is prepared in
an emergency to land a naval brigade of
$500 men, with six Hotchkiss guns
A Murraysburg telegram this mornifg
says the Dutch there received the Brit
ish troops sulleniy and it reports that
there are rumOrs that the colonial rebels
in the nelghbcrhOOI are Joining the liz
vaders- The Pretoria correspondent OF
the Morning Post wires that a member
OF the burger peace commission, whom
he interviewed frankly confessed t7 It
there was no hope Of many burghers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
IMPORTANT NEWS AND FEATURES.

PAGE.
1 Todays London Cable Letter.
Dom Paul said to Be Dying.
overmysr and Johnson Contest
viceroy Curzon May Resign
Destruction Of Liquor BY Courts order
Mrs. Nation to Be Released.
Legislative snap Shots.
Sporting News.
Kansas News.
Railroad News.
News in Brief
4 Dun's Review Of the week
Church Announcements.
Congressman Long Defends Kansas.
Late Telegraph and Local News.
Social and Personal
To Try CIairvoyanee in cudahy case.
Mourn Loss of canteen-
topeka Poultry Show Awards.
Colorado Strike Becoming Serious.
In Memory of Senator Davis.
State Board of Agriculture.
North Topeka News.
Markets.
Wants and Miscellaneous Ads
President Mckinley Able to Sit Up.
SWtnd ers Caught IN st. Louis.
snap Shots at Home News.
Topeka Society.
Congressional Distribution of Seeds.
News Summary Of the week.
10 Coming Fashions in Dress.
Coats and Gowns Illustrated
"A Clever Writer for Children
II Theatrical News
Aweek Of Light opera
Miss Crosman Against the Trust.
Current Dramatic Gossip.
u EDITORIAL.
Book Notes.
Is Woman's Page.
All overs and Persian Elects
Shirt Waist Luncheon the Latest.
Pretty Decorations for the Hair.
Hints For the Table-Menus.
IA Page With Laugh Makers
10 Ten Year Old child swears Vengeance.
Morton, Of santa Fe, Wants Freight.
Log Cabin Costs s75, 600.
Is story. The Lily Of the Valet"
Humor Of the Day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
FEARS FOR PROF. GARNER.
Last Heard of Him Was November ~,
When He Was in Bad Fix.

Boston, Jan. 12.-Friends of Prof. F.
G. Garner, the famous explorer, scien-
tist and author, are anxious over his
possible fate in the wilds Of Africa
Grave fears as to the possibility of his
death are entertained. Among those
concerned over the professor are the
Rev. E. E. Hale, Professor Putnam of
Harvard, Professor Furber and S. A.
Merrill Of the Mechanics National bank.
Prof. Garner sailed from New York
on or about July 19, 1900 en- route to
Africa. His avowed object was to fur
ther study the monkey language and the
interest and appreciation of many emil
nent scholars and scientists, including
the four men above mentioned. were en-
listed in his object On August 1 he ar
rived IN Lisbon, where he remained until
the 21st, making full preparations and
gathering equipments for his intended
expedition On August 21 Prof Garner
left Lisbon. arriving in the first week
OF September in San Thorme, in the
French Congo
While in this place. on the eve of his
departure for the interior. he suddenly
was stricken with jungle fever, although
his two previous expeditions to the same
place had. in his own judgment, made
him immune.
The exorbitant rates levied upon him
for transportation and the money al
ready laid out upon his really made
quate equipment had by this time made
nlnl almost DEnIlGSS ana Wn6n his
funds entirely failed his faithiess hire
lings fled. leaving him to fight the grim
spectre alone.
: on November 27 he wrote urgent let
ters to Messrs- Hale, Putnam. Furber
and Merrill, anprising them Of his ex-
hausted financial and physical condition
and urging that aid be Immediately sent
to him These were the last messages
from him and none of the letters was
received until the last Of December.
Efforts at, once were made to cable
money to him. but cable communication
could not be had with any bank in the
vicinity of the place from where the
letters had been posted. All efforts to
locate him also failed.
On last Tuesday S. A Merrill of the
National bank was informed
that all efforts to communicate with
Garner had failed. Mr. Merrill then
sent a cable to san Thorme in the hope
Of discovering Garner's wherea bouts. No
reply to this message has been received
Messages sent yesterday also have fall
ed to elicit any response and Mr. Merrill,
who has been one Of the most sanguine
concerning his existence, at last has
given up all hopes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
MRS. NATION WINS.
Wichita Authorities Must Try
the Bar Smasher.

The case Of Carrie Nation came up IN
the supreme court this morning Attor-
ney w S. Allen Of Wichita. who is MIS-.
Nations counsel. argued the-a application
for a writ of habeas corpus.
The court ordered that further hear
ing OF the application would be centir-
ued until "Wednesday the 18th, and tiat
if a trial IS allowed ~ the city court
Wichita on Tuesday the 18th. the pe.i
tioner be admitted 70 bail in the sum Qf
5000 II. The quarantine still sta1ds
agains, the petitioner a renewal Of the
application may b. made Wednesday,
18Th.
This is a decision in favor Of the poe
titloner but it gives the city court au--
pie time to allow tiiaf and declare TIE
quarantine off. if it can be done. before
the supreme court VIII hear the petition
fo1. the writ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
TEACHERS UNION FORMED.
Organization Just Like a Union of
Mechanics.

vancouver, B. c. jan 1.-THE latest
organization in trades unionism is an
association Of school teachers Of British
Columbia. This is the first teachers
entirely under the trades and labor
councils union. just as if the union were
one OF carpenters or stonemasons. The
formation Of the union was completed
here at the annual meeting of the teach
ers' institute. of the province. A num-
ber of resolutions had been passed con-
delnning certain regulations imposed iy
the department of education and in or
der to fight their case successfully tne
teachers decided to organize. Should
the education department not meet
them half way it is not improbable that
they will go on strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
DOM PAUL DYING
Pronounced Dangerously Ill by
a German Physician.
Says He is Not Likely to Live
More Than Two Weeks.
MORE THREATENING.
BOer Invaders of Cape Colony
Have Cannon.
Cape Town Makes Preparations
For Anticipated Attack.
MORE THREATENING.

New York, Jan. IA World dispatch
from Paris says:
Private advices received here say that
a German physician who recently exam
ined President Kruger pronounced him
dangerously sick scarcely likely to live
more than a fortnight longer
The president was prostrated by an
attack of bronchitis two weeks go ard
the severe climate has facilitated the
progress Of the disease.
When President Kruger was first at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
CURzON TO RESIGN.
That Course Rendered Necessary
by Lady Curzon,s Health.

New York. Jan IA dispatch to the
Herald from London says.
A rumor has just got started, said to
emanate from Well Informed sources,
that Lord Curzon is going to resign the
viceroyalty Of India. owing to the fall
ing health Of Lady Curzon. with whom
the climate of India is said not to have
agreed.
II so. it is thought that Lord Cadogan
viii be his successor. or at any rate will
be- offered the position upon the ternin-
alton of his reign in Ireland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

he following expenses OF the state
instltutlops for December have ben
audited n' State auditor George
Coles Office. The amounts include sal
airy. maintenance ard amount paid oa
1uliQlngs being constructed Deaf and
dumb asylum, S5.07519: insane asylum
at Osawa tomie. S14 s543. .68. BeIoit indus
trial school. $3.50 sc. Topeka insape
asylum. Sl5.51S g. reform school "a. .7f7.-
A5i Dlnd asylum. Si.751 .16: soldiers on
phans' home. S2. .cs. idiot ana fr,her.la
asylum s. 99o.s1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

New York. Jan. 12.-Frederick Tetrew
Of Plainheld. n. j. has begun an al
tachment suit fer $4,000 against Lewis
81 TeWksbury, the abscondfng brok-r.
who Is now in Mexico. The suit is
Drought to recover money loaned TO
Iewksbury and the attachment is taken
against certain property in Unicr
county.in which ii IS claimed Tewksbur-v
holds an interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
MORGAN HILL SCHEME.
They Plan to Take Over Express
Business of the Country.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-The Record says:
Absolute control of the vast interests of
the nations express companies may fall
into the hands of the railroad financial
powers. Preliminary steps toward such
an object are said to have been taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
Porch climbers Rob q Safe.

Louisville. ky, Jan. 12.-Porch CLIMB
ers last night broke open a private SAFE
at the residence of Aaron kohn. an at
torney and robbed it Of $4,000 worth OF
jeWelry and money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

Chicago. Jan Forecast for Ran-
sas: Generally fair tonight and Sunday
variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
SWISH CRASH!
Then Liquor Flowed Like
Water in a Flood.
Chief StahI Adopts Sudden and
Heroic Measures.
INSTRUMENTATION"
So Spoke Judge Magaw in the
Raynor Case
Out Rushed Chief StahI at
JUGS AND BOTTLES
They Were Hurled Through an
Upper Window.
Strong Policemen With Picks
Smashed Kegs
Cellar Of the Prison Was
Foaming Lake Of Beer.

Il therefore order the liquors seized
at Frank Raynor's place destroyed,
said Police Judge AIagaw this morning
in closing his decision in the Raynor
liquor case.
Chief stahl jumped to his feet and ran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
LopeRa state 3ournaI.
index OF TODAYS PAPER.
SATURDAY. jan. 18th. 1eol.

weather predictions for the next "a hours:
For Kansas. Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; variable winds.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
QUIET FOR THE PRESIDENT.
With Common Impulse the Public
Avoids the Neighborhood.

Buffalo, y. Y, Sept. With a
common impulse, to spare the sufferer
the annoyance that noise would in
tiict, the public avoids the neighbor-
hood where the Milburn residence is
located. Early in the night small
crowd gathered near the house, eager
for news of the president. but the
police had no trouble to keep the
people at respectable distance. Sat-
urday morning a detachment of the
Fourteenth United States infantry
was ordered to the house from Fort
Porter. A picket line was established,
in front of the residence, but the
sentries found no work to do. Ropes
were stretched across Delaware ave-
nue. in order to keep teams off that
thorouGhfare.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Outside the iusicsure a pail seemed

Outside the insicsure a pail seemed
to hang over the city, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the exposition was
open. The gay decorations every
where now seemed q mockery, and
The visitors who swarmed the city's
streets wandered aimlessly hither
and thithcr with heavy hearts. Thou
sands of them, drawn by the magnet
of their thoughts, went out to the
Milburn residence, instead of to the
exposition, and stood at the ropes,
with barred heads, discussing, in sup
pressed whispers, the chances of the
presidents recovery. Many of them
were allowed to pass the residence on
the opposite side of Delaware avenue,
but the curtains of the residence were
drawn, and they caught no glimpse
of the forms fitting about within
the darkcned house.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
"I DID! I DID!"
at Was My Plan! IL Was My Crime."
Said the Prisoner.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. Walter No
wax, Il New York cigarmaker, former
ly of Cleveland, was taken into the
room where Czolgosz was being ex-
amined. After CHANGING at the pris-
oner he said he knew him in Cleve-
land two years ago. He said that
Czolgosz was without sufficient intel
ligence to organize such a crime as
the prisoner had been guilty of.
Nowak said, after coming from the
room where the conference was held,
that Czolgosz advanced toward him
with extended hand.
Nowak looked at the prisoner dis
painfully, and refused to accept the
proffered hand, saying: "SCOUN-
DREL, WHY DID YOU COMMIT
THIS TERRIBLE CRIME? WHO
ORIGINATED THIS DEVLISH PLOT2
IT WAS NOT YOU"
81 DID" REPLIED CZOLGOSZ. II
DID! l ORIGINATED THE PLAN!
IT WAS MY PLAN! IT WAS Ny
CRIME!"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

so afraid of everything, Why, he
was the biggest coward you ever saw
in your life.
She also emphatically disclaims that
the boy ever displayed any anarchist
ic tendencies whatever. He was an
ndmirer of his brother, the Philippine
soldier, and liked his country, never
showing the least sign of discon-
tent"
Mrs. Czolgosz is an intelligent-look-
ing woman, but failed to show any de-
cided emotion when confronted with
the account of Icons horrible crime.
The home is neat and clearly, but
plain.
Paul Czolgosz, the father, moved
into Cleveland two weeks ago to Sc
cure employment. lie has not yet
hear of his sons crime. Two uncles
also live in Cleveland, one of them
residing at IL Hosmer street.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
SENATOR WELLINGTON.
The Maryland senator Expresses
Himself In nm Interview
IL Indifferent.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. IA morning
paper here publishes an interview
with United States Senator George L.
Wellington, given in Cumberland, up
on the reception of the news of the
attempt on the life of President Nc.
Kinley, in which Senator Wellington
Is quoted as saying: Mckinley and
l are enemies. 1 have nothing good
to say about him, and under the cir
cumstances do not care to say any
thing bad. 1 am Indifferent to the
whole matter"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
THE MILBURN RESIDENCE.
A Pleasant Location. and the Presi-
dent Has n Quiet Room.

Buffalo, y. V, Sept. THE Milburn
residence is large two-and a-half
story brick building, and it stands on
the west side of Delaware avenue,
two doors from the corner of West
Ferry street. Graceful ivy climbs over
the front of it. and on the large
lawn which surrounds it are a num-
Der of pretty shade trees. The presi-
dent lies in the rear room of the Sec
ond floor. The room was chosen be-
cause it insured the greater qu'etl
Telegraph wires have been led to the
stable in the rear of the Milburn
residence, and offices opened there.
The bulletins telling of the condition
of the president are sent there by
DR.. RiXey, and at once transmitted to
the world
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
ROOSEVELT THERE.
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES.
Has Nothing to Sny, and f. Driven
Rapidly TO the President.

happily to the PRESIDENT.
Buffalo, n. I.,Sept. AT 1850 p. m.
the special train bearing NicePresi-
dent Roosevelt and party arrived al
the New York Central depot, and as
soon as the cars came to stand the
vice-presdent rushed through the
gate to a carriage in waiting out
side.
To press representative, who
managed 10 reach him, he said in re-
ply to n question as to whether he
had anything to say for publication;
81 have nothing to say. Nothing to
say. Nothing to say at present" ard
he rushed into the carriage which,
with an escort of mounted policemen,
at once drove to the house where the
wounded president is lying. Another
carriage with detectives followed i'm
mediately. The horses were driven
at a swift run. The street had been
cleared, and every preparation made
for speedy trip to the Milburn
house.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Milburn House, Buffalo, \. Y, Sept
7.-One of the physicians said at 1871
that the result of the presidents
wound would be known within "a
hours. Within that period indications
of BLOOD POISONING or PERITANI,
IT'S, he believes, will appear. If not.
the presidents chances of recovery,
he thinks. will be excellent.
Toward noon Mrs. Mckinley en-.
tered the sick room. The president
had asked to see her. Both bore uE
bravely, Mrs. Mckinley displaying
quite as much fortitude as the presi
dent. She seated herself beside the
bed and took his hand. They said lit.
tie. In each others eyes they
seemed to read what each would say
The president said quietly; I'VE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE.
Surgeons and skilled Nurses mt tho
Presidents Bedside.

Buffalo, y. y, Sept. THE
surgeons who operated on the presi-
dent are in constant attendance, with
corps of the most skilled nurses
obtainable, and the sufferer is the re-
cipient of every care which their
skill and science can suggest. They
have not publicly discussed the case
other than to issue brief bulletins
from time to time. but it is under1
stood that they believe the president
will recover, unless complications not
now anticipated. come to sap his
strength and vitality.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

What would otherwise be compar
atively unimportant state election will
he watched with unusual interest and
no little concern throughout the
country because of the action of the
Maryland democratic convention in
making the leading issue of the party
the absolute Acknowledgement of the
negroes. The democracy of that
state has gone farther than that of
even the more distinctively southern
commonwealth in voicing its hostil-
ity to the black man.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

The New York Tribune calls at.
tention TO the unprecedented and ire
mendous municipal activity in the
great cities of the world. Public i'm
provements costing hundreds of mill
lions of dollars are under way in all
of the great cities in the land This
indicates that competition is as active
between municipalities as between
private business corporations. Not
only are they rivals in commerce,
but in the work of public adornment
and the provision of comforts and
conveniences for the people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
The Presidents Attendants.

Buffalo, n. u. Sept. 1.-Two physi-
clans and two trained nurses are with
the president constantly. All others
are excluded from the sick room, as
1t was found that the distinguished
patient could not be restrained from
speaking to those who entered the
room.
Quiet and absolute freedom from
the least excitement are considered
extremely essential.
MRS. MCKINLEY DISPLAYED
WONDERFUL PLUCK AND NERVE,
AND is BEARING UP BRAVELY.