davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Experiment Is Being Pushed Along
the Atlantic Coast

Washington. March 12.-Secretary Will
son of the agricultural department is
pushing the wireless telegraphy expert
1nents along the Virginia and North
Carolina coasts. The work is being done
by Secretary Wilson's direction under
the immediate supervision Of Prof. Will
lis T--NIoore. chief Of the weather bureau.
Prof Moore made this statement to the
Associated Press today regarding the
results Of the experiments SO far CON
Quoted.
The most efficient method of long dis
tance transmission has been found to be
from wire cylinders. The new coast
stations are being equipped with cyIin-
ders of Is wires each and 40 feet in
length From these cylinders it is ex-
pected to cover a magnetic field Of not
less than 500 miles The stations now in
operation are at Hatteras and at RCa-
nolSe island, in Pamlico Sound. North
Carolina Worknen are beginning the
construction of a station at Cape Henry,
which viii be the third station. When
this is finished the two remote stations
VIII be 127 miles apart The three points
now are connected by a government tel
egraph line. but this line will be aban-
doned on the completion of the Cape
Henry station. This incidentally, Will
save the expense OF maintenance Of a
half dozen stations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
SAMPSON DENIES.
Rear Admiral Not Responsible For
Publication of Morgan Letter.

New York, March IA special to the
Times from Newport. r. J., says: The
following is the reply sent by Rear Ad-
1niral Sampson to Secretary Long in re-
gard to the matter of publication Of the
letter sent by Gunner Morgan to the
former:
United States Navy yard. Boston,
Feb 2S.-Sir: In replying TO the de-
partments letter of February 26th, I
have to state that did not give Gun
ner Morgan or any one else a. copy of my
endorsement, nor did T permit any per-
son to see it except those persons en-
ployed in the preparation Of official cor
respondence in this office.
After having received my instructions
in regard to the contents of the endorse
ment, my aide, Lieut. F. J. Bennett,
dictated the endorsement to the second
was then submitted to me for signature
and was then sent with the original let
ter through the mail clerk, Arthur +.
Mackay. to the press to be copied. the
latter mailing the correspondence. This
Is the usual routine with official CORE
pOndence Of which the endorsement I'M
der discussion was considered to be a
part.
Both the letter and the endorsement
We're copied in the official press copy
book, and in this shape were accessible
to the above persons and Messenger
Charles J. Thornton. The only other in
mates Of this Office are Sergeant z. w.
Thomas, u S. M. G.. and john Johnson,
fireman, second class 1t would be i'm
suit the press copy-book before any Of
the clerical force arrived in +he morning.
Tt is unlikely, however, that either of
these two knew that the letter of en-
dorsement was in existence.
HAll the above mentioned people have
been questioned and all deny arnphatical-
ly that they We're responsible in any way
for the publication of the endorsement
l have to add that I am in no way re-
sponsible for its publication
w. T. SAMPSON,
Rear Admiral u S. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
DON JAIME NEEDS REST.
Says His Father Has Not Resigned
in His Favor.

Marseilles. March 12-Don Jaime, son
of Don Carlos. the Spanish pretender,
arrived here today on board the steamer
Laos. from China He declared it was
untrue that his father had abdicated his
claims to the Spanish throne in favor of
himself He said he had come home, not
to talk over the political succession but
to rest from the fatigue Of the campaign
in the province of Pc Chi Ii where he
had taken part in the capturing of the
Pei Tang forts. He considered it his
duty, and a. matter OF honor, not to in
terfere in politics while a Russian Of
.ficer, but should his father die he would
imme tely resign and accept his faith
er's political mission. He was greatly
interested in the outcome Of the tariff
war thai had so suddenly broken out
between the United States and Russia
Naturally, he said, America regarded as
a masked bounty the Russian system
Of aiding the expectation of the surplus
beet sugar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
CLEARS THE Wy.
Senator Morgan's View of England's
Rejection of the Treaty.

New York, March 12.-Senator John
II. Morgan, chairman Of the committee
on international canals, in an interview
with the Washington correspondent OF
the Journal and Advertiser says.
If it is true, as I hope it is, that our
canal rights in Nicaragua and Costa
Rica- acquired last December by a COM
pact between the United States ard
those republics will not become the sub
ject of negotiations on the initiative Of
Great Britain, we shall proceed quietly
to construct, own and control the canal,
and Great Britain will be left to make
her objections in such form as she may
choose.
Those agreements were made delib-
erateiy and with full knowledge that
they were in diametric opposition to the
CIayton-BuIwer treaty. They were
based on the principles of and adopted
almost literally the regulations prescribe
ed for the Suez canal by the treaty. Of
Constantinople of 1888.
The president recognized the right Of
Costa Rica and Nicaragua to qualify
their agreement with the United States
according to the plans and principles OF
the treaty of Constantinople.
Great Britain and the United States
had agreed to the same declaration in
the Hay-EauEcefote treaty and, in con-
fornlty herewith, had agreed to silence
any objection that might arise out of the
Clayton-Bul treaty, to the exclusive
ownership and control of the Nicaragua
canal by the United States
GREAT Britain dld not urge any ODJ6C-
tons, but referred to them as being pos
sible only, and consented to remove
them. Her honorable course at that time
may not continue to animate her con-
duct under the reign Of King Edward
but she must be aware that a covert
threatA of displeasure at our executing
our agreements with Costa Rica and
Nicaragua will lose its moral force and
its power to alarm the United States in
to another fit of paralysis. Those agree
ments, upon which the whole question
Of. the canal now hinges will be carried
out, in harmony with the undivided sen
ument of the American people.
II the conclusion that Great Britain
IS alleged to have reached had been noti-
tied to the senate ten days ago, the Hep
burn bill would now be the law of the
land. All delay is to the advantage of
Great Britain and to our terrible disaG-
vantage but she has gained another year
on US. I hope it viii be the last We
contemplate no breach of the peace or
Of good feeling because we shall do, un-
der our agreements with Costa Rica and
Nicaragua, what we have agreed to do.
as those agreements are in line with the
treaty Of Constantinople, to which all
Europe assents.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
ONE BOY MURDERS ANOTHER
a Childish Feud IN Chicago Ends in
Death.

Chicago. March 12.-Murdar ended a.
boyish feud last night under the shad-
ows of St StanisIaus church at Noble
and Bradley streets. F'ifteen-year-old
Thomas LaczSowski was shot through
the heart by a lifelong playmate, Frank
Wisniewslxi.
A moment before the shooting Father
Balsezinsld espied Wisniewski in the
hallway in the act of loading a revolver
Stop, cried the priest; stop, I COM
mand YOU
While the priest in his flowing robes
ran toward FVisniewslxi implorfng with
uplifted hands for peace, the boy fired.
Half a hundred boys and girls also
witnessed the tragedy and saw the muir
derer escape. which he did by flourishing
his smoking pistol freely and keeping
the crowd at bay.
The crime occurred at the close of a
meeting of the Podanie Przyjeie, or
Mother of Poland society, of which the
boys of St. Stanislaus have a branch
The murderer has not yet been ar
rested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
ST. LOUIS BROKERS FAIL.
One Of the Oldest Firms in the City
Makes an Assignment

st. Louis. March 12.-Gaylord, Bless
ing & Co, one Of the oldest brokerage
firms in this city have fled a deed of
assignment. The liabilities are admit
ted to exceed the assets by $50, O0O The
deed was in the names Of Samuel A.
Gaylord and John III. Blessing. the only
members Of the firm and was for all
properties. real and personal. The Gay
lord Blessing Co., has been in business
in this city for So years.
Thomas A. Stoddard. manager Of the
BiI1or " etar5sall G 1laI
an employe Of the assigning firm, are
named as trustees
No rumor that the company was in
financial straits had spread in local bus
mess circles. prominent brokers believ-
ing the COMPANY was .entirely solvent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
TO INSPECT MISSIONS.


San Francisco. March 12-Rev Arthur
J.. Browne, secretary of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions, has arrived
bore from New York en- route to the
Orient DIR. Browne who was pastor Of
the hlrst PRESBYTERIAN church at Port
land, Ore. before he was appointed to
his present position six years ago, intends
TO devote fourteen months visiting Pres
byterian missions. and looking after mis-
sion affairs in China, Japan, Corea. the
Philippine islands, Siam, India and Syria,
a considerable portion of which viii be
devoted to the work of Strengthening out
the tangled condition Of missionary affairs
in China
He estimates the loss of the Presbyte-
rian missions in China owing to the
boxer outbreak at a quarter of a million
dollars, and says that no esztortiOnate de-,
mands for the settlement of claims win
be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
Illustrious Names.

Cambridge, Mass, March 1.-THE
committee Of undergraduates and grad
yates of the Harvard union has selected
ten names for memorial tablets in the
hall of the new university club build
ing. The names are John Adams, 1855;
James Russell Lowell, 1883: Louis Agas-
siz. $780,; Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1921 I;
Joseph Warren, 1853; Cotton Mather
1873; Joseph Story, 1898: Benjamin
Pierce. 1928; Edward Everett, 1911; Asa
Gray. 1874; Charles Sumner, 1880, and
Henry Dunstor, the first president of
Harvard COLLEGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
More Favorable Reports Received Yes
teFday from Persons Who Received
Free Samples Of Coke Daldruf
Cure at A. ]. Arnold Drug Co.'S,
North Topeka, and ROWIey
6 Shows Drug Store.
90 People Out OF the Enormous
Crowd VINO Obtained Free
Samples Have Reported

So far 80 people out or the multitude
who applied at A. y. Arnold a. Co 's,
North Topeka, and Rowley s. Shows drug
store on Friday and Saturday. the LIST and
"a, for a free trial bottle Of Coke Dan
orum Cure. have reported. all but four
give the strongest praise The A. r.
@5remer Company do not claim that scalp
troubles of long standing will yield at
pnce. put the encouraging reports from SO
large "A majority OF those heard from are
most gratifying and the Indications are
that both the public and the a. r.
Loremer Company viii have great cause
Tor rejoicing
Coke Dandruf Cure IS guaranteed to
cure Dandruff. Failing HAIR Itching OF
the Scalp. and IS one or the best Tones
sIad 4nvfsorators for the Hair and Scalp
tn the world
Ask your Druggist Your Barber uses It,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
Danger of Flood 81 Passed.

Philadelphia, March 12.-Reports re-
ceived today from towns along the Sus-
quehanna and SchuylIill rivers, state
that all danger of a flood has passed. At
York, Lancaster, Harrisburg. Reading,
Bethlehem, Allentown and Easton, the
water is falling rapidly. At Wrights-
vile. on the Susquehanna river, the wa
ter is rising slowly. but no ice gorges
have formed on the river There is no
Indication OF a gorge either at Safe Har-
Dor, Turkey Hill or York Haven, three
Of the worst points on the Sasquehanna
below Harrisburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
No Favositism to Churches.

New York. March Commenting on
the position taken by Mr. Balfour in the
house Of commons on the form of oath
lament for the first time. the London
correspondent of the Tribune says that
the king takes pains to show today that
he tolerates every form of ecclesiastical
policy, for he receives at st. James pal
ace delegations of two conversations Of
the established church, with Presbyteri-
ans, Wesleyans, QuaI1ers and Noncon-
foTnaisfs Of all shades of belief and forms
of government. Each will have a special
audience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
DTABOLICAL SCHEME
Arranged BY Young Man to Blow
Up Friend Of His Sweetheart

New York March 12.-Accordiny to a
special TO The World from Philadelphia,
Frederick Miller. a young man. is under
arrest there on the charge Of sending an
internal machine TO Miss Florence Bank
er- a young woman who Miller thought
stood between him and the object OF his
AFFECTIONS Miss Elsie West. The girls
lived together A package addressed in
MIXERS handwriting was received by Miss
Banker, but for some reason. being Sus-
picious, she turned 1t over TO the police.
IT, was found to be filed with gunpowder
Whicn was TO be tgntted by the turning
OF crank The instructions the in
side were to turn a crank attached and
the music box would play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
A Briek Trust Formine.

GAINESVILLE. O., March 12.-The Buck
eye Press Brick companyss large plant
at Roseville has been transferred to the
Ohio Pressed Brick company, a branch
of the Hydraulic Press Brick company
Of ST. Louis. The syndicate - one of the
largest in the country and operates 20
plants. The combination mas factories
in Cleveland. .E-indIay and Toledo 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
every IMPORTANT.,,
Macarthur Reports Capture Of An
other Band of Insurgents.

Washington, March 12.-The following.
cablegram has just been received from
General Macarthur at Manila
General Marion Deos four officers. 81
men uniformed and armed, surrendered at
Nayae- This is regarded very impor-
tant and indicating collapse of the in
sllrgent insurrection. The territory here
tsofore ,obstinateIy defended The conGi-
very encouraging Captures. surrenders Of
arms continue. 3,16S arms surrendered and
captured since January l.
MAC ARTHUR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
CARNEGIE DENIES.
Steel King Says He Win Not Visit
Europe With Morgan.

News York, March 12.-Andrew Carnegie,
in an interview, denies the report that ne
is going to accompany J. P. Morgan to
Europe II made my arrangements to go
abroad some time ago he said, and I
shall start within a few days as soon as
4 complete several matters that occupy
my attention just now I am going to
Europe. purely for pleasure
We have made no arrangements to go
together, and / do not even know when
Mr.. Morgan is going to SAIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
Took Morphine and Died.

Cleveland, March 12.-Mrs Susan Rog-
ers, wife Of Maylow Rogers. who travels
fer the National Literature and Art
Bureau, of Washington, d. C., swallow
ed a portion of a bottle of morphine yes
terday and died soon afterward. Wheth-
en- the morphine was taken with suicidal
intent is not know. The family came
here some time ago from Philadelphia
and lives at No Asa Prospect street. The
poison was taken in the room where her
husband and -six-months-o baby Were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
70 EMPLOY JAPANESE.
Colorado Fuel Company Will Have
Oriental Miners.

Denver, Colo, March l2-It is an
nounced here that the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company is importing Japanese
miners to fill the places of strikers in
their New Mexico mines. Forty have
arrived at Gallup. it is said. and 210
more are expected within a few days It
is stated that the company will also en-
ploy Japanese to work in Colorado
They are brought from the Pacific coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
Bogus Naturalization Papers

Victoria. p. c., March 12.-After a
long discussion yesterday afternoon the
government proposed to bring down cor
respondence regarding the cancellation
OF NJ. ThWick s commission as notary
of bogus naturalization papers to Jap-
anese- The commission to investigate
the subject OF japanese AMI Chinese inn
migration Will hold Its first meeting
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
NEAT FOR SOLDIERS.
Big Supply of Canned Goods Sent to
the Philippines

Chicago. March 12.-Ffve hundred
thousand cans Of bacon, 100000 cans Of
corned beef and $4,000 cans of roast beef
have just been shipped from here for the
American soldiers in the Philippines.
The meats viii go direct to San Fran
cisco. where they will be loaded on
transports arid sent to Manila
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
Senator mitchell ia New YorI<s

Senator John Fl. Mitchell of Oregon and
his family, accompanied by Senator
George W. Mcbride, also of Oregon, ar
rived at the Fifth Avenue hotel last
night for q visit to New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
vardon's Summer Plans.

New York. March 12-Contrarv to
general expectations, VardoE, the ia
nous golf player. has decided to spend
the greater part of the coming season
in Great Britain. His American man
ager has received a letter from him to
this effect. It was supposed that Var
don INTENDED to make his home in this
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12

s'Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into a case of scald head, =
writes c. ID. Isbill of Morganton Tenn.
but Buckien's Arnica Sa1Te completely
cured her It's a guaranteed cure for Flc~
zema- letter, Salt Rheum, Pimples. Sores
Ulcers and Piles Only . cents at A. 7.
Arnold & Sons drug store, al North Kan
eas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
An Independent Glass Factory.

Pittsburg. Pa, March IA new in
dependent glass factory with a capacity
of four 15-pot furnaces will be built at
Rochester. Pa, within a short time. The
plant Will employ 700 hanGs. The en-
terprise is backed by the Rochester Glass
company. ORGANIZED Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
As He GIoated.

TFrom the Chicago Tribune.1
BY gollyt' exclaimed Uncle 'Rastus
picking up the opossum he had just bowl
ed over. and noting its exceeding fatness
dis possum died mos disgracefuliy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
snring stYles Nov Readv

At the new shop Of Olof Ekberg. Mer-
chant Tailor, IL West It'll St. Security
Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12

Some people can't stand prosperity,
but the majority don't get a. chance to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-12
SPRING LANGUOR

Hostetter's Stomach Bit-ers is what
you need at this season to brace YOU ut.
It's medicine for everyone. young or
old. To tone up the nerves sharpen the
appetite, build firm flesh rid the system
of all impurities and cure stomach dis
orders, there is nothing like it. 1t is
safeguard against insomnia or attacks
Of biliousneSs. See that OUR PRIV TIE
REVENUE STAMP covers the neck of
the bottle.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

strong under the influence of high temper
atures In the Southwest Later the mar
ket became excited on the weather fore
Sast ss. Tor continuation OF the above con-
oltions Local bulls increased their lines
HltAsIlaIlyi shorts covering and outsiders
We're good buyers. The July delivery was
inclined to drag. There was nothing re-
ported in the cash line. Receipts were l56
cars with l45 estimated for Monday
Ihere was heavy trade in oats The
market opened unchanged but became
strong on heavy buying for account of To-
ca cal receiving houses and professionals.
Ihere was decided Increase as in outside
trade. Continued bad crop reports and
the Improvement in cash demand are the
factors The strength in corn helped the
market. Todays car lots were 1872, with
l20 estimated.
PROVISIONS were higher under a good
general demand influenced by light hog
movement and the belief that July liqui-
cation was about over The advance in
corn also had some effect on January de-
iiveries. The market closed firm at sub
stantlal gains and showed a strong under
tone. Estimated hogs for Monday, 81 600;
for next week, 0,e00
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
MCINTYRE & MARSHALL.
Produce Exchange, New York.
81 Broadway, New York.
wnIdorf-Ast New York.
1885 + ST., Washington, ID. G.
June q, 1901.


Mr. Richard a. Johnson desires to that July he
will the management Washington Office of the firm
of Mcintyre Marshall members of the York Stock Ex
change who taken the Gurey Johnson Adams
Building 1888 and 1885 Street
This firm composed o Thomas A. Mcintyre g.
Marshall and Thomas W. Moorehead with associated
special partner Mr. H. The standing this
recognized being of the highest character its
servatye methods of a capital
considered one of the strongest houses in New York.
Mr.. Johnson further that of
toners will be kept at the New York Office and all those who shall
favor him with their trade may
firm will give prompt and careful attention all of
business entrusted to it.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Corn and Oats the Features of the
Days Dealings.

CHICAGO, June 29,-Wheat opened low
er on the weakness at Liverpool and
Paris. the former 3545sd lower. the latter
la4c. Traders sold freely, butthe strength
in coarse grains checked the decline and
a rally followed the market closing Is
under last night. The commission house
trade was light and featureless. The prl-
mary movement was liberal; clearances
450 900 bushels. The visible is expected to
show liberal decrease. There was no cash
business.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
TILE TIMES WAsHINeToA. SUNDAY. JUNE s.. 1901

active issues were higher. Seaboards were
in demand. the common selling at 29s. and
the preferred at 52l%, F. NJ. Lockwood &
Co. sold both stocks
Camden Land was steady. with sales
at 9
st: Louis common, sold at %. and the
preferred at STA. A.yC. Gwynne bought
Tobacco bonds soid at 69i4 and 69ia.
and 25
Consolidated Refrigerating was steady,
with sales at So
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

Gross earnings of all railroads in the
United States reporting for June to date
to Dun & Co. are S22, ,529 gain of 96
per cent over last year and 22.9 per cent
over 1899 Traffic continues heavy, ana
earnings on all classes of roads show a
gain, though traffic was large in both
preceding years. The increase in earn
ings continues remarkably large on South
western roads. Below earnings are given
of roads classified by groups compared
with last year:
The Washington times., 1901-06-30

: Increase. Decrease. xUnlisted
Net change from opening price. Stock dealt
in FOR the iirst time to-day.
Total sales S0l 544 shares.
The Washington times., 1901-06-30
This week. Last week. Ia
Washington stock exchange.

saIes-wash. Trac. & Elec 41ks, 1,OO0a
&c; Washington Gas. 125d60; Mergenthaler
Linotype, 56t+165; Lanston Monotype, 10q
Il. After call-Lanston Monotype, 3l2Q
I41s.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS