davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Chicago; Liverpool closing cables
Wheat, 11sd lower. corn, 34d lower.
Chicago receipts Hogs, 5000 head:
market steady Cattle, 100 head; market
Kansas City receipts: Hogs, 1000 head:
market steady. Cattle, $50 head; market
Omaha receipts: Hogs, $500 head: mar
ket steady. Cattle, 100 head; market
steady.
Chicago: Liverpool cables are I'D lower
this morning and cash market is turning
very weak. Wheat has been bulled on
sentiment for a long time and every kind
has been reported from the winter wheat
belt, but the trade would not come in
and load up with long wheat This leaves
the Chicago crowd long" lot of high
priced wheat and one to unload it on.
It is about time for hessian fly stories,
and this particular graft will be worked
for all it is worth.
New York; London markets are all
down on an average of ~ points for
American stocks. 1t begins to look as if
this crazy bull market had about run IT'S
course
Chicago: July wheat-Puts. 72Ac; calls.
BIC; curb, 72%4c. July corn-Puts, 453sc;
Minneapolis: July wheat-Puts. 7slzc;
Kansas City: July wheat-Puts. 6e3sc
calls, 67ssc. July corn-Puts, 4112c; calls.
Kansas City receipts: Wheat. 100 cars;
corn. 80 cars; oats, 16 cars Last year:
Wheat, 20 cars corn, Is cars; oats. cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS

-->1>---~-~>>~~~--~~~--- ~
PULL a Postal biographies box or
call by telephone No All and have your
Want Ads brouht TO The STATE Journal
ofnce by free messenger No charge to
you for messenger service Cost of classi-
fed ads cents per line of six words to
the line and every fraction thereof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

CANCER CURED at home by Internal
treatment; no knife. plaster or pain.
Book and testimonials mailed free
Cancer Institute. III W 42d st.. New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
PERSONAL.

~-~-~~-~--~-~-~------- --~---~---r---~------~--
MORPHINE, opium, laudanum, cocaine
habit; myself cured; viii inform you OF
harmless, permanent home cure Mrs.
Baldwin. box 1912. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
Range of Prices.

Furnished by A. C. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. ~ East Fifth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
FoR RENT-HoUsEs.


FOR RENT
621 lincoln, Z rooms and barn.
100S n. Van Buren,. rooms.
14O1 Kansas ave. rooms
1885 N Jackson St. rooms.
424 Clay St, rooms and barn.
9Ol Fillmore. s room cottage, modern.
215 W. Gordon, 8 rooms and barn. fur
nished or unfurnished.
Rooms at lib and lis Kansas ave-,
fats.
A nice room, .S1S Kansas ave.
Nice rooms over Sl3 Kansas ave.
PAYNE & THOMPSON,
627 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

r. J. Richardson, who represented Pot
taWatomie county in the house of repre-
sentatfyeS last winter. has another office
new Richardson was chairman of the
committee on prohibition and did effective
work in standing the unwilling memhefs
on their heads by having the Hurrel
search and seizure and the county attor
ney inQuiSitiOn bill advanced and passed.
Richardson was noticed tC be G. Z.
when he was here and now he Is an n. +.
lie was commissioned notary public by
G@Fs Stanley yesterday. Richardson pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

FOR RENT-Garden and fruit land cheap
for cash. Chiyers Alb Kansas ave.
FOR RENT-Afodern flats. $3.50 $500
$500. $500 Small stores. $3.50. Music
studio, $500. l. NJ. Crawford. agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Three No. / milk COWS. one
just fresh Eighteenth and Washington
st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

WANTED-In city or country. a home By
an elderly lady. Address 404 West Id
Gust st.
WANTED-By a competent blacksmith,
situation business already eStab
lished. Address James Ryan, P. O. Box
912 North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
wANTED-s1TUATIoNs.

WANTED Situation by young lady ste
MS S1>PS1 seliat y Ao>ASA
WANTED by lady stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper, or set of books
to keep and stenograp hic work on even
ings. Best references. Address H. A,
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
wANrED-MALR HELP.

WANTED-N1an to work on farm ami
care for stations. Apply Tuesday,
May z, O. p. Updegrah, miles west n
Evening star., 1901-09-20

in which President Mckinley had been
rocked during his infancy in Niles, Ohio,
and special instructions came with ii that
it should be guarded with great care and
returned safely to Niles, where it is to be
preserved.
From the republic of Cuba came an enor-
nous representation of the flag of the new
nation A wreath of red roses and lilies
of the valley came from the republic Of
Haiti and a wreath of white roses and pur-
pie asters from the President of Uruguay.
From the Knights Templar of Minnesota
came great field five feet Dong and three
feet wide formed entirely of white asters.
In the center was the red cross Of the
Knights Templar. A round button two
feet in diameter, with thesred cross m the
center, came from the knights of Ten
nessee. An elaborate offering of roses ard
orchids came from Melville E. Stone of
New York.
There were wreaths from Savannah, Ga. !;
from San Francisco, from Duluth, New
Orleans, and from dozens of other cities.
Many of the designs were unmarked and
it was impossible to tell from whom they
had come. The flowers will be allowed to
remain around the vault until they have
fallen to pieces.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
LOSS OF THE HUDSON.
Steamer Founders on Lake SuperfO
and Crew is Lost.

Steamer Founders on Lake Superior
and Crew is Lost.
A dispatch from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
yesterday says: News of the probable loss
of the Western Transit steamer Hudson,
with crew of twenty-five men, on Lake Su-
perior last Monday was brought by the
steamer Nicol, which reached here from
Duluth early today.
According to the report Of Captain Nc
Lean of the Nicol the Hudson left Du-
luth for Buffalo some time after the Nicol
and passed that steamer Sunday night.
Monday morning the Nicol came up to the
Hudson again about eight miles west of
Eagle river. The Hudson was in a bad
way, with decks awash, in a furious gale
and pumps hard working. Captain Nc
Lean said he had all he could do to save
his own vessel and could not render as
sistance When he arrived in port he sup
posed the steamer Gilchrist had rescued
the Hudson's crew. When he heard such
was not the case he said there was no
possible hope for the foundered ship. The
Hudson was valued at 100000 and carried
a full cargo of flour, grain and east-bound
merchandise worth 100000
Evening star., 1901-09-20
The Cause of the Capitol Crush.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening STAR
Noting results of crush at the Capitol, one
Is constrained to ask what those RESPONSE
BILE for the meager space of time allotted
to the people could expect. Why could not
the coffin have been taken to the Capitol
Monday evening and left there all night,
as was the case with President Garfield;
and the people given the chance they crav-
ed to see their dead? At Buffalo, where
the President had been visiting, the
time allowed the people was extend
ed again and again; but here, the
people in whose midst had been his home,
and who on that account felt a peculiar
loss and grief, were arbitrarily cut off with
a few wholly-inadequate hours.
Augmenting the entire population of
Washington, thousands from surrounding
cities and towns came pouring in.
The people loved him. they wanted to
see him. and when the precious time SEEM
ed to slip away SO quickly, and they were
afraid they were going to be disappointed,
they lost their judgement and the crush re-
suited What a shame that they should
have been wrought up to such a pitch!
There were hundreds, many OF whom had
stood all day in the rain, without food,
ready to faint from fatigue. patiently mov-
ing nearer, step by STEP and, as the time
grew shorter and shorter, their eyes were
fixed with pathetic eagerness on the great
doors of the Capitol. only to have those
same doors closed in their faces. Could
anything have been more un-American?
Could anything have been further removed
from that great loyal heart lying pulseless
Under the American banner, for whose
principles he had lived and died? Truly,
he was of the people and for the people,
and they will not soon forget the indiffer-
ence that denied their love it's pathetic
wish to see him Just once more" 1t was
a senseless outrage to the loyalty of a
stricken people. CITIZEN
Evening star., 1901-09-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted at Annual Meeting in New
York City.

Adopted at Annual Meeting in New
York City.
At the annual meeting of the members
of the Associated Press, which was con-
vened in New York city under the bylaws,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted by rising vote:
Whereas the late President of the United
States, William Mckinley, beloved and
honored by the people of the whole coun-
try, has been murdered by the ruthless
hand of an anarchist assassin; and
Whereas his noble qualities and his con-
spicuous example as a brave, generous
sympathetic and lovable man-his virtues
as citizen and officer of the republic, his
deeds as a patriot who inspired love and
sympathy between the section and the peo-
pie of our common country, had endeared
him to the whole Union; therefore be it
Resolved by the Associated Press:
l. That in common with the whole coun-
try it deplores his tragic death as a ma
tional calamity.
2 That the sympathy of this body be ex-
pressed to his bereayed wife, who, deprived
of his loving care and comfort and OF his
affectionate solicitude, should become. so
long she lives. the ward of the nation in
all that can be properly done to give ex-
preston to the countryS appreciation of
her lamented husbands virtues and to the
unspeakable sorrow with which it views his
martyrdom.
g. That we call upon the states and the
nation to take prompt and emphatic legis-
lative steps to deal adequately with tie
advocates of the damnable doctrine whicn
teaches that law and order must be over
thrown, and which, the world over, openly
adopts assassination as the instrument of
it's operation.
The anarchist has no place in this coun-
try, and he should be made to understand
that he will be dealt with in the same man
ner as any other plague or pestilence which
threatens the public security.
f. That we felicitate the country in hav-
ing met so firmly the trying ordeal of the
past week, in which the enduring strength
and security of it's institutions have been
again so strongly manifested that in this,
as in all other national adversely, the
patriotism, the loyalty, and the fervor of
it's law-abiding citizens should hold in such
even balance the vast commercial and other
interests which rests upon popular conf
dence in safe and secure government. is a
tribute, we'll worthy of our great people, to
the government which their devotion has
made the greatest of the governments of
the earth
Evening star., 1901-09-20
BOyd's and Vicinity.

BOYD'S, Nd, September 10, 1901
Miss Georgia Lewis daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Mahlon T. Lewis of this town, left last
night for Hagerstown, Nd, where she will
resume her studies at the Kee Mar College
She is expected to graduate, in July next
Another party of Pan-American exposi-
ton visitors left here yesterday for Buff
falo. among the party being Messrs. Jas
A Reid Jas. w. Darby, Mrs. Bette Feiffe
Mrs. J. w. Darby and Miss Evelyn Darby
They win spend about week there and al
Niagara Falls.
In many of the little villages of this
county at l o'clock today the bells on the
churches, schools and the farm houses
were tolied In memory of President Me-
kinley.
The schacls of this county opened this
week and ;ne attendance, * Is said. Is no.
ticeably large. Mr.. T.. b.. Wood cf Fred
erick has taken charge Of the public school
at this place.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
CzAR SEES MILITARY SPECTACLE.
French Army Maneuvers at Rheims
Prove Very Interesting.

FrenCh Army MNheuVeFB NJ HneIMN
Prove Very Interesting.
A dispatch from Rheims, France, yester-
day, says: The czar today witnessed the
grand military spectacle Of four army
corps. consisting Of 100000 men, engaged
in a general attack on Fort Vitry. which
was the central portion Of the eastern lines
of defense at Rheims.
Fort Vitry. whence view Of the whole
scheme of operations was obtainable. over
looks an immense plain, which was literal
ly alive with troops. The effect of the as
sault was very realistic.
The. czar and czarina and President Lou
bet, who left" "Compiegne at O'Clock this
morning to witness the review, lunched at
the fort after the operations were over.
then drove to Rheims, visited the cathedral
and Immediately afterward took a train for
Compiegne.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
THE FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Nothing Like 1t Ever Seen on Any Oc-
casiOn.

Nothing Like 1t Ever Seen on Any Oc.
casiOn.
CANTON, Ohio, September 19-Never be-
fore on this continent has such floral dis
play been seen at any public occasion as
that in West Lawn cemetery this after
noon. The vault was lined with the rarest
and costliest flowers, a multitude Of floral
pieces was spread on the ground before
the door of the vault. and for 100 feet to
the right and left of the doorway and for
half as many feet to the rear of a line
passing through the front wall 1t was inn
possible to tread, SO thickly did the tributes
lie. -.. 49, - --~..'. .',f
Nearly every country on both hemis-
pheres was represented by an offering.
The number of those from the United
States is almost past counting. They
there is scarcely a man in public life whose
tribute of respect for the virtues Of VII
liam Mckinley did not lie beside his coffin
ed remains this afternoon. --:
Inside the Vault.
The inside of the vault was literally a
mass of roses and orchids when the casket
was carried into it. and the outside walls
were well nigh hidden beneath the pro-
fusion of flowers hung upon them. Above
the doorway hung an enormous wreath OF
dark green galax leaves over the right
corner of the vault was similar wreath,
the leaves being in deep red: in a corre-
spending position the other side was
hung wreath of ivy.
The great wreath in the center was the
offering of the Italian government and
King of Italy, and was-ons of the hands
soonest pieces seen. Upon great streamer
of black satin, which swung from the mass
of deep green leaves, was the following in
scription: Requiem Eternam Dona el
Domino" Beside the black streamer float
ed one of red, white and blue, the colors of
the United States. and another of Eesk
white and green. the c6lbrs Of Italy 70
the right of the door, in frame formed OF
red and white roses. was a vase fully six
feet high made of white asters-This was
the offering of the manufacturing potters
| of East Liverpool Ohio The employees OF
these manufacturing potters sent an eiab-
crate design of a vase -doaa-iff-fetf ard
white roses that was fully equal In beauty
to that sent by their employers.
Wreath OF Lilies.
On the south side of the doorway was
suspended a beautiful wreath of lilies of
the, valley, intertwined with smilax, the
whole surmounted with white and purple
orchids. To the left of the doorway was
| a great bunch of red roses and purple or
| chids. bound together with wide band
| of royal purple satin. Standing short
| distance from the vault to the south was
| small cradle covered entirely with white
and purple asters. On It's sides were
worked in purple immortelies the word.
! Niles. This was said to be the cradle
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Navy Yard Open Wednesday.
q the Editor of The Evening Star:

would call the attention of your readers
to the Injustice 7donesthe navy yard work.
men in Washington, D. c. While all other
departments were closed Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday these men had to work
Wednesday. the day after they assisted in
escorting the remains of our President To
the Capitol rat no small private expense TO
themselves. Is this right that department
so near executive should be overlook
ed? Who is responsible7 A CITIZEN.
Evening star., 1901-09-20

SOnaI COmpOSOre ana natural dignity as TO
seem scarcely distinguishable from the or
binary private citizen. There was nothing
picturesque or spectacular In his career;
he climbed by steady stages and gradual
steps the ladder of service and honor until
he reached the highest rung, where he
stood with calm composure and in simple
majesty. Ever honest, upright, patriotic.
devoted, loyal. loving, he will go down to
posterity enshrined In the hearts of the
people, along with Washington and Lin
ccln the founder and the redeemer of the
nation. While Washington will stand as
the father Of his country, and Lincoln as
the preserver Of the Union, Mckinley will
be known to posterity as the beloved Pres
ident
Exemp1ihcatiOn of Christian Grace.
IF President Mckinley was great in life
he was still more glorious in death. His
calmness his fortitude, the overfowing love
of his soul, which did not even forget his
vile assailant; his firm reliance and hope,
the saint-like serenity with which he bowed
to the will of the Supreme Ruler, is as full
proof of justification of the dispensation
of Christian grace as modern times can
afford. The sentiment Of the song which
auivered on his dying lips should be adopt
ed as the motto of the nation for which he
lived and died-'Nearer, My God, to Thee.
For what is the chief end of man and ma
tions, If it be not to take hold of humanity
at It's lowest point or highest level. and
lift it toward the standard of divine per-
lection? Let the benediction of his death
stimulate the American people to lift the
nation nearer to the purpose of Its great
Constitution: nearer the promise of the
Declaration of Independence. nearer the
fuiGIlment of the law OF Righteousness,
nearer to the standard of Him to whom
tonight we bow as the god of nations
even Though it be upon the cruel cross of
this visitation that 1t be lifted up.
Hyattsvfi1e Churches Unite.
With representatives Of all denomina-
Evening star., 1901-09-20

Al ANah Israel SynaE0EHe.
AT the Adah Israel Synagogue, 9th and G
Evening star., 1901-09-20

Thonsants of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
THE ROAD TO FORTUNE.

The Road to Fortune is
through Printers Ink.-P.
7. Barnum.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20
KRUGER'S COMPLAINT

London, February Is The Pail
Mall Magazine will publish on Febru.
ary lS an interview with MIR Kruger,
in part as follows:
..Will DO one arbi,rate? Will 10
ore give us chance of defending
ourselves We may have doue
wrongly !; We have our faults and our
weaknesses We declared war, but
our hands were forced and we can
prove it Getsome one to judge be-
tween ,his England and ourselves.
.'But the Lord will help as in the
end We shall win. | 90 not know
how or when, but we shalt win at
last
Mr Kruger says the Trausvaal
offered more reforms in one week
shan an older country would make
in forty years, giving it on all points
almost 10 she uttermost. but that the
uttermost was seized upon as a
stumbling block
His reception in Europe has butter
ly disappointed hin. Mr. Kruger
says all be vans is q fair hearing
and justice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20
Will Kill More Chinese.
EXTENSIVE MILITARY
MOVEMENTS ON FOOT
IN CHINA

Pekin, Feb IA few days ago
Corno VOC Waldessee wrote TO the
seoerais under his eupe1vlsion notlfy
ioe rbem to have ali their available
troops ready 10 two weeks for 40
expedition lasting 80 days
Today Gsa CbaTee aud Gen VoJFoD,
the Freoch commander, received letters
asking for their cooperation ADD
expressing desire to know what forces
they Gao spare In commencing his
letter to Gen Cbafee, Count Von
Waldereee says: "Oging to the
unsatisfactory Da,ure OF the negotiations
for peace ADD also to circumstances
rendering such course desirable, 1t
will probably be necessary to resume
military operations 90 large scale.
especially toward the vest.
Ii is not likely that Gen CbsFse will
agree to such a plan without lnstruc
tons from Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20
RAIDING The SALOONS

Perry. Kas. Feb l6.-Fiftesn prom
iaens RoDeu. led by the visss ct
Methodist minister aud bank cashier
raiaed several .joiuss" here lass night.
With hascbets and axes they denolish
ed 6z,ures right ADD left. entailiDg .
loss in that particular saloon alone OF
more 'baa $1,000
Twenty ahsskey barrels and o2 kegs
and 90 eases of beer we're carried into
the streets. where they we're chopped
into kiudliug wood aad their contents
RoNed aaay 10 the CUTTERS
a drug store vas the last place
visited. The proprietor vas accused Of
ouenobiDg t5e thirst of local inebriases
aud his stock vas quickly destroyed
10 striking at the shelves With the
hatcher, oDe of The sonen accidentally
struck bottle OF carooiic acid. The
auid bespa,sered her olothing and
bsnds. burning her quite severely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20
DREADFUL DEED OF a
DRUNKARD.

Crescent City, Fla. Feb l6 DIR "
L Mcleod aud his wife we're fouod
dead in their residence this morniug
The evidence disclosed that Mcleod
bad killed mis- wife aud then hiuself
Neither of them had bean seen siace
last Saturday. when Mrs McLeod was
visiting members Of her church regard.
iUg some religious work, For several
days it vas believed that the couple
bsd lefs on visit to Mrs McLeod's
sister, who vas reported 20 be i'll. The
fsiiurs OF any ore to koog about their
departure, however. aod their con'io
ued absence led to az Investigation
today By she mayor aad sheriff TIE
bodies we're found in the bed room.
addressed. aud two ballet wounds, both
norsal, had been inflicted oo Mrs
Mcleod. Her husband ,beo fred the
tbird bullet through his oWO oraio ADD
held the pistol 10 his hard
Mrs Mcleod had frs; been shDs 10 bed
and then oo the foor IS she kneeled
before bin. It is believed she tragedy
occurred last Saturday night DR. Mo
,Lsod had been drinking 90 Saturday
He vas prou;oens citizen aud ex city
o1ciai
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20
Scalping the joints.
Kansas Saloons Wrecked by
Mrs. Nations Army.

Topeka. Kas Feb l3-Mrs
Carrie Nation put in busy Sunday
IN Topeka today, and as a result the
capital city has experienced more
genuine excitement than can De re
membered by the Oldest Inhabitants
Mrs Nation literally cramned the
dsy with thrilling episodes she
succeeded IN having the contents OF
notorious joint smashed, broke into
a cold storage plant where 8 number
OF fne bars bad been stored away for
safety, and demolished them. address
ed . large mass meeting Of neo and
wonea, aud was arrested four times.
The last time that the law laid it's
hands upon her was when Mrs Nation
emerged from the church where she
mass meeting had been held
Tonight Mrs Nation announces
thai she will begin tomorrow where
she left of today. and viii not rest
until all the joints in Topeka bave
been closed q
This morning at 6 O'Clock. just as
the big bell on the church Of the
Assumption tower was striking the
hour. Mrs. Nation sailed forth from
the State house grounds as the head
OF 500 men and women, all armed
with ha.chets and axes, and moved
m The Joints of the CITY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20
The War in Africa.
Transport Vehicles and The
Horses Are Exhausted.

Locdou, Feb 18-The Tiaes CORES
pondens at DaAar confirms the report
that DeWes's counsndo is ''extrenely
exhausted" aud harassed on all sides
He adds:
Unfortunately ,be heavy raios baVe
Handicapped the movement Of British
troops fron the nor;h The cccn'Fy IS
redaced TO swamp. The rise Of The
O7asge River behind the Beers, which
ought 20 have been au advantage. has
oasy prevented the cooperation of Gen
Hauilson's column 90 the eoemy g
rear
'sThe invaders get sympathy, but
few recruits except mere yoashs. They
are mainly armed with Lee Mesfords .