davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
STRINGSDRAWNTAUT
------
Uncle Sam Took Another Reef in His
Grip on the Philippines.
------------
FORMAL INAUGURATION
Of the Civil Government for the
Islands Took Place Yesterday.
----------
TAFT is THE CIVIL GOVERNOR.
Oath Was Administered by Chief Justic
AraneIlO at Manila.
TAFT is THE CIVIL GOVERNOR.
GEN. cnAFFFE HAS THE MILITARY EMO
The Crowd that Witnessed the cere-
mony Composed Mostly Of Amer
cans---MeArthur Coming tiome.

Manila Iuly 4--fivi -nVnrup,..,e a. A..
uti,t-,,t. ~ - Hiien, III rie
u'9 ue'h anhplelouslY inauHnr-
ated. Commissioner TAFT was escorted Dy
& neral Macarthur aud General chan,
,r,,, a.
rom ppe P'la'e 70 great temporary ul.
buRe lust outside he plaza PulueiO stand.
Ing on a rroiacfon from tho ,rfbpna NJ.
~ "a 49,, Nh, 80
- i''t' iu' new tlNn SoNehof 81 me
philippines. tt0k The oath 81 0fhce "a.
uiulstered by CHER Jusuee ArBnello t,ox
a.,or mac, 49,. ~. I,,t,.,,,
N"o '"'" in'ANWuts' pS Sent'Nl
MNeAlthuf, tue guns OF Fort Santiago being
frcd hy way of n saiut, 4 feet,,rs az ~,
ir,urttrei dl,.,s. - y,.,, ~,
IN, ,,, w. W. ~ ~ N"'s' iVt t'lt was M
tb,, .,,,i - ''t"t ~ NVi'ltIhurt 4bViA
nnnni,t,.,.,,,, ~ S Nv" ~, lpNroaseu w re
X I rI I, ~ tuiVy NATIVE h'empets, ljf;
.Iosh Tr5,,,oin =; , D.,i,V ~ '5arua ann
teu,bcr Jc,ta,i,,o,t AN, 'iS l'st o. Nrp'
a. We d. Sf(l'"' t ut9 VIZ tAist ~ IoHuWs'
Gtt MIMI ~" W. "Vyn ai'"hReh Tor lnenl tals:
Wr{rh. n,sti. aa' ,,,,,l'il, iJS alIl poAGei
strtirtto, H., '" '''-'l'N' i"'' puuhc IA.
~ H., ,,,, ',., -.
ri5l ~,t -e,,y CIV Pti"' thheeS orglhsed,
stlli .,ists In 6ve Ts Wy ., '"su , eSi IVY,
"a tt,,,,.,, Hlo VIII tlu9e ny
,i,ns, s.,,iWt ~ ~ ll.'"IS IN linehl ~
inc.s ore rrI.,,,i ,,tt me ,lDual pro-
ma a., n, ,ii.s,.p " 'H,eut lusa.lHeuohi put
mcni ''"'' i0' AN, govern
nv s,,,i ...,t.,
liz speaker predietGd mat with we con.
Il vn,,iJ IL ,nll 1870 Nv ".EN Rltt 's''us
assist IN. n,IiC Ky ~, We Psopie %
a.. NJ r. ~ w.. X SHNlN Hti"i! 1i o.
anon, IL i, V9',,nuni iattiHn
nostnf AMI l , gs NJ, WI as w w no
49,, i ~ ,i ", ~ 1"it'
srno,' nan SAID tbot MIMI sb'5 ~. AZ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

where they were well received hy the Chi.
nese. The indemntles sor missions de.
stroycd and Chinese Christians killed. have
been nearly all regulated and paid but
the missionaries from every locality reporf
their belief that the urraent calm Will not
last A missionary Ia Chen 81 province re,
ported that following directions Of The
empress aowager In Stan Fp. great prepn.
rations for war are being made
The German foreign office says that an
official reports received here from Chlnn
seem to show that no new preparations are
being made for further uprsngs In that
country and upon Investigation the VA,
trouble in China were found 20 be IN.
founded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
WEATHER INFORMATION.

Washington, 1uiy 4 Eastern Texas
Party cloudy Friday probably showers near
the coast; warm in northeast portion Sat
urday partly cloudr probably showers;
fresh southerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory ortin-
ued warm and partly cloudy Friday. prob
ably followed ny local thunder showers
and lower temperature in the afternoon
Saturday fair winds becoming variable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
Texans in New York.
especial 70 Tue Post.l

New York July 4.-Ths following Texans
are registered In New York;
Houston.--A. Morris Herald square
PARISH NJ Valdez Victoria; Mrs. IL.
l.. Warner ST. Denis Miss A. Lame. West
minister.
Texarkana.--M Rudolph Albert.
Dcnison.-A Mr.. and Mrs. James sackett.
Navarro.
Beaumont.-F. NJ. Davis. Bartholdi
Waco-H- J. Anderson, Morton.
Austin.--L. A. Hazard, Cadillac
Fort worth.--M b Beauchamp, 81.
Denis.
Navasota,-D w Wilson, Miss NJ. schu,
mhcher ST. George.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
NO GENERAL STEEL STRIKE.
President Shaeffer Said He Believed the
Trouble Would Be Settled Soon.

l'oHbfS Woblu DC oeltiCu doom,
PIttsburg, Pa, July 4.-Quiet prevailed
in amalgamated circles today There was
nothing new in the strike situation. and
this being the Fourth the headquarters of
the association We're deserted In speak
ing of a general tie-up of the United States
steel corporation plants unless the com
panies involved in the present dispute make
terms President Sbaener said that while
he would not hesitate 10 take such q course
II It became necessary to do 50 10 win
the did not believe there would be a gen
eral strike.
II have hopes, said he, that the trou
hles win be settled to the satisfaction OF
all concerned"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
MISSIONARIES lN china.

Many Have Returned to Interior Of Shan
Tunq Province.
Berlin July A special dispatch to the
Volks Zeitung from China says that accord.
ing to adylces received at mission head
quarters many missionaries have returned
10 the Interior of Shan Tung province,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
John 3. q. Pltkln bend

New Orleans, July 4.--John r. G. Pithn
ex-postmaster OF New Orleans and ex-mia.
lister 10 the Argentine Republic and presi
dent OF the TraDsmississlppl commercial
congress, died suddenly here today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
KILLep A coMRAoE AND HIMsELF.
Mad Act Of a Soldier in Barracks at Co.
lunnhus Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio. July 4-Thomas Spauld
ing was Shot and instantly killed by AL.
bert Johnson who then blew his own head
on With a Krag Jorgensen rine az the
United States borracks In this CITY today.
The men were sergeants In the general re-
cruiting service.
According to the story told az the hnr-
racks, johnson deliberately shot his com
rade as the climax TO an argument IN
which they were Involved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
BRITAIN cALleD, DOWN.
Acrimonious Discussion in House
OF Commons Over Roer War.

acrimonious DISCUSSION IN Rouse
OF Commons Over Beer War.
London. July Ain .he house Of
commons tonight an acrimonious
discussion arose between the radI
Gals and the government ON the
South African war, Mr. Lloyd
George and others violently de.
nounclng the governments wap
policy.
William Redmond, nationalist re.
minded the government that the
day was Independence Day beyond
the seas and that the British states.
meu we're now glad 10 claim kin.
ship with and sing hosannas 70
great, Independent America The
anniversary, he insisted. ought to
be a lesson to them.
Mr., Brodcrlck, the war secretary,
amid continual disorder and inter.
ruptIon from the Iriah benches, re.
preached the pro.Boer radicals with
prolonging the war by encouraging
the Beers to vain resistance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
General Observations.

Observations taken by United States
weather bureau at S D. ny 18th meridian
tune: Rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
CREED IS ALL RIGHT.
Lutheran Church Will Not Attempt
to Make Any Changes.

Des AToines. Ia. May 29.-The fortieth
Biennial synod of the Evangelical Luz
theran church of the United States con-
venes here tonight, with addresses of
welcome by Gov. L NJ. Shaw, Mayor j.
j. HartenboWer, Rev. S. f. Brecken-
ridge OF Springfield, o., DR.. g. W.
Brown. and DR.. J. A Writ Of Des
Nofnes. -Four hundred delegates viii
attend and are arriving today In addl-
ton to the United States, representa-
tive Lutherans will be here from
Europe, Africa and India Many prom
inent men will be in attendance, among
them Judge Grosscup of Chicago, DR. 5.
F. Breckenridge of the Wittenberg
theological seminary of Springfield. O.,
Dr. Singmaster of Gettysburg, Pa. DR.
Frees OF Baltimore. DR. Studebaxer of
Brooklyn. DR.. Neelander of San Fran
burg Pa The synod will be in session
ten days. The principal matter COM
ing up viii be the proposition to change
the Lutheran foreign mission field from
the African coast to the African i'm
terror. on account Of climatic conditions
and in the interest of the missionaries.
No discussion of amendments in the
creed are proposed
The general synod opens tomorrow
with full Lutheran service conducted
by Rev. s. F. Breckenridge, president,
and Rev. DR.. VIM f. Fischer. of Sha-
molxin. Pa. secretary. Foreign mis-
sions viii be discussed by Rev DR..
George Scha1l. of Baltimore, general
secretary of foreign missions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
RAILROAD news.
Missouri Pacific Planning to
Improve at COffeyvilIe.
Company Purchases 20 Acres of
Land Near That Town.
OTHER BETTERMENTS
One and Possibly Two Large
Grain Elevators to Be Built.
General and Local Railroad News
From Over the State.

Coffeyville is expecting great favors
from the Missouri Pacific within the
next twelve months. About a month
ago George ]. Gould and Russell Hard
ing, president and vice president re-
spectively of that system, visited
Coffeyville. and from the results that
are slowly coming to light decided evi-
IDENTIFY that Coneyville would be a good
town to which to tie, so far as the Mis-
souri, Pacific is concerned
In pursuance of this evident intention
the company has purchased 20 acres of
land and it is believed will soon begin
shop improvements. The details OF the
intended betterments have not yet been
made public, but it is believed they VIII
make that town one of the leading
railroad centers in that part of the
country
The company is also figuring on
building one and possibly two more
large grain elevators. When Vice Pres
ident Harding was in Coffeyville a few
days ago he said that the company
would need this year a 100000 bushel
elevator at that place, and added that
il would probably be built at once In
the construction the plan will be to
arrange it so that whenever it becomes
necessary for the capacity of the in
stitution to be increased this nay be
done without very great additional ex-
pense.
The Boswell land, which IS composed
OF Alhteeu ana a naiI acres, IS 10 pc uSeu
for switch and storage tracks almost
exclusively. 1t runs half 4. mile north
and south parallel with the Iron Noun
tain division On the east of this and
adjoining it are almost ten acres which
the railroad controls for seven years.
In the deed it is specified that this
land shall not be sold within that time
for other than railroad or factory pur-
poses. This means not only that the
Missouri Pacific viii bring its own
property to Coffeyville, but likewise will
assist in bringing other industrial in
situations to that town. There seems
to be a decidedly brighter day for COT
feyville in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Peter Schilling. a. blacksmith helper,
is sick.
Camelle Van Laeys of the machine
shop caught a finger in a machine the
other day and had it so badly mashed
that he was taken to the hospital. He
will probably be absent from work for
several days.
Joseph w Horr who came up from
Kansas City the other day in search of
work, has been given a job in the scrap
iron gang.
w S. Marble, who has been working
in Schlegers gang, is off duty.
Peter Schoengelt of the spring shop, is
laying off on account of sickness.
John Esplin, a machinist in the brass
corner, has quit. He has worked for the
Santa F'e a good deal, but has been here
only about six weeks the last time.
Frank Ammel has begun as office boy
in the machine shop office.
Engine 993, the mountain locomotive
which is being built, it expected to be
ready for it's trial trip Thursday or Fri
day. cit is said that the men in Mitch
ellis gang are to receive a cigar apiece If
the engine is finished before June l.
Fireman Cliff Beeler has reported for
work
William Bezoni has gone to work in
jerks machine shop gang.
Joseph Smelser, Nelson Swank and
Joseph Knapp, who left early in the
spring to work in the Santa Fe car
shops at San Bernardino, Cal, have re-
turned to Topeka. They are not pleased
with the California country, and say
that a number of Topeka shop men who
went out there recently will return be-
fore long.
William Lewis, who works in the
roundhouse and who was struck on the
side of the head a week ago Sunday by
an iron bar, has partially recovered
from the injury and has returned to
duty His face and eye still show the
effects of the injury.
Engine 43S, the compound. was fired
up Tuesday afternoon and it was ex-
pected would go out on trial trip today.
It has been in for general overhauling-
A great many candidates are to be
seen about the shops during the noon
men, at the coming political primaries.
Jacob Etzel has been put on as helper
in the east shop
Lewis Spendlove. of the boiler shop,
who has been out for two days on &C
count of a sore hand. has reported for
work
Chauncey Tew. of the boiler shop. is
sicl--
Boilermaker William Reddy is enjoy
ing a visit from his sister. Mrs. David
Hathaway of Rock Island, III.
George Risen, an ash pan hanger, is
laying off on account of a disabled
foot
Brakeman A. O'Byrne is laying off.
The new paint shop team. known as
Zarker's Knockers, will play a match
game on the North side Thursday morn
ing. 1t is claimed that there isn't
painter in the lineup of the team.
Oscar Dugan of the tin shop has re-
turned to work after a short layOff on
account of his wife's illness.
Jacob Harner, of the scrap gang, who
has been cut for nearly a week, is still
unable to resume work He is suffering
from lung trouble.
Philip Leslie has gone to work in the
boiler shoD.
H H Pitkin. manager of the local
Harvey eating house, viii go to Purcell.
T. r., to take charge Of the eating house
at that place for two weeks. G. NJ Pei
low win succeed him at Topeka during
that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED.
Peruna Creating National Sensation n the Cure
~ Chronic Ailments Of the Kidneys

Mr.. John Vance. Of Hartford CITY
Ind. SAYS: my kidney trouble is much
better. I have improved so much that
everybody wants to know what medi-
cine 7 am using. recommend Peruna
to everybody and some have commenced
to use it. The folks all say that if DR.
Hartman's medicine cures me it must
be great
Mr.. j. Brake. Of PetroIea, Ontario.
Canada, writes. 9. Four years ago
had a severe attack Of Bright's Dis
ease, which brought me so low the
doctor said nothing more could be
done for me. ! began to take Peruna
aud ranalfn, and i'm three months !
was a we'll man. and have continued
so ever since"
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom of kidney trouble, Peruna should be
taken. This remedy strikes at once the
very root of the disease. 1t at once re-
lieres the catarrhal kidneys Of the stag
nant blood, preventing the escape OF
serum from the blood Peruna Stlmu-
Iates the kidneys. to excrete from the
blood the assumulating poison, ana thus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
WILL MEET ToMoRRow.
Santa Fe Reds and Washburn Will
Play Their First Game.

The baseball game scheduled for
Thursday afternoon between the Santa
Fe Reds and Washburn college will be
the most interesting contest that has
taken place this season between two
local teams The work Of the Washburn
boys has been seen frequently enough
for their strength to be fairly well
judged But the shop fellows have made
only few public appearances and none
at all with the lineup for tomorrow.
The last time the teams met. some time
last year. the result of the game was
very close; and this year even a more
interesting contest may be expected
than ever before.
Boltz. who goes into the box for the
Reds has the name of being an excellent
twirler. He has not played with the
Reds this season, but his arm is said
to be in fine shape and above all he
possesses a cool head Grigsby and
Conant have not been with the team
heretofore this season. but they are con-
sidered strong men, on first and third
respectively.
The two teams viii play another game
on June 8. and it is possible that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

without the addition Of 1 he gelatine, but
requires a little more til ne.
Inquiries AnsR erred.
mo attention paid IA, inquiries not
giving name and address Of writer,
plainly written.)
send a recipe for cheese sytraws and also
for tomato sauce. We find some Of the
CHEESE sTRA.Ws.
Take half a cup of sifted flour. add a
pinch OF cayenne, three on nces Of grated
Parmesan cheese and a little salt. mix
all together and mOisten with the yolk
Of an egg and enough water to make a
Roll out into a very thin sheet. not
more than eighth of an inch thick cut
out a piece five inches long and FIVE
inches wide. Cut this into strips an
eighth of an inch wide, place on a bak-
ing sheet or tin and bake in a moderate
ly hot oven for ten minutes do not let
them brown. Cut small rings from the
trimmings Of the paste; bake them and
when done and cold slip the strawa into
the rings making small bundles. Cheese
fingers are made from puff paste cut
into strips five inches long and quarter
of an inch wide, a little Parmesan
another placed on top. These are baked
in quick oven until done and a Light
TOMATO SAUCE.
Put a pint of tomatoes in a saucepan
with bay leaf. sprig Of parsley, four
whole cloves, slice of onion and blade
of mace. Simmer over fire for 20 min
utes. then strain.
Put two level tablespoonfuls OF but
ter or oil in a saucepan and when hot
stir in two level tablespoonfuls Of flour.
Stir until smooth and add one cupful
of the tomato liquor, a little salt and
then serve. This sauce can be heated
over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
FAIRBANKS IN RACE.
His Presidential Candidacy is
Formally Announced.

Chicago. May Ex-senator Fairbanks
(Ind.) was formally announced today as
a candidate for president before the
Republican national convention Of 1904
Harry s. New, Republican national
committeeman from Indiana, who ar
rived in Chicago today. is authority for
the statement that Indiana will stand
behind Mr.. Fairbanks in his race for the
honor.
Senator Fairbanks will be supported
by a solid delegation from Indiana" said
Mr. New. THE whole state will be
back of him at the next national con
vention- He is the logical candidate of
the party and with his nomination IN
diana will be assured to the Republ-
cans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
MEMPHIs-FRIsoo CONSOLIDATE
The Move Has Already Been Begun
Former Road Efaced.

Kansas City. Mo-, May est is an
nounced that the consolidation on July
T. of the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis and Frisco railroads will mark
the complete effacement of the former
road. The new property will, it is said,
be styled the St Louis & San Francisco.
1t is reiterated on good authority that
the executive officials Of the amplifed
Frisco system will be:
3. F. Yoakuln, president B. L. Win
chell, vice president, and A S. Dodge,
traffic manager
Four general officers of the Memphis
system have rendered their resigna lions.
They are ]. E. Lockwood, general pas
senger agent; j. D. Riddel. general
freight agent; J. s Ford, comptroller,
and w A. Nettleton, superintendent of
motive power
Comptroller Ford's resignation takes
effect August ], and the other resigna-
lions are effective June 80. J. f. Lock
wood has been general passenger agent
of the Memphis 26 years. Other resig-
nations as a result of the Memphis
Frisco consolidation viii probably be an
nounced 1t once.
The first effective step toward actual
consolidation of the two systems will be-
taken at once by the abandoning of
super1uous trains. Next Sunday the
Frisco viii take Off a passenger train
between Kansas City and Springfield
and the Memphis railway will change
the time of its train to that point SO as
to handle the business. The Memphis
will also on that day abandon two
trains on the Clinton division between
Kansas City and Ash Grove at the same
time extending other trains to cover the
gap. The economy in train service can
connecting link between the two roads
from Miami to Alton, l. T.. now build
ing is completed. This will be early in
July. There is to be no COMPETITION or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
JELTZ MAKES AN APPEAL
Says He Resents County Central Com
1nittee Hold Up.

Colonel Frederick T. Jeltz. editor, has
unsheathed his scimiter, loosened ms
blunderbuss. hoisted the black flag and
declared war on the Republican county
central committee
Col" Jeltz wanted to be a candidate
for the office of county clerk. The cen
trail committee assessed him $50 for the
carnpaign expense. fund "Col. Jeltz
thought his chances were worth only
about $40 and offered to contribute that
The committee said that they had no
county clerkships on the bargain counter;
that their terms were one price TO all,
and that the lowest
Tuesday NIr.-Jeltz caused to be printed
and scattered over town this HANDFUL.
The county central committee charged
me $50 for assessment I would not stand
for such robbery. If you desire to vote
for me. write my name at the bottom of
the list. as it Will not be on the official
ballot F. l. JEIsTZ.
Candidate for County Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
RAILROAD NOTES

H H Moies, travelling passenger
agent for the Nickelplate at Kansas
City, was in Topeka Tuesday.
The committee of Kansas City bust
ness men which went to Chicago the
other day for the purpose of inducing
the Santa Fe to extend from Owasso.
r. II, to Tulsa, T. r., has returned, and
reports that the Santa Fe officials look
with favor upon the proposition.
George W Lincoln, travelling pass
enger agent for the Maple Leaf. was in
town Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29
FROM EMPORIA.

Engineers Griffith and Turnpaugh
took the Deering special west
Hawley and Hahn laid Off recently
Hawley viii be off some time as he is
going to his home at Superior, Neb., to
visit for some time
The company is reducing the num-
Der of men where ever they can The
engine pool has been cut from 25 crews
to 20 crews The extra engine board
has been reduced from 20 to 13
Brakemen w F. Montgomery and W.
W. Ward are going away soon. Mont
gomery Will go to ST. Joseph, No, and
Ward to Monette, Mo.
Mumfort, the man who was hurt at
the coal dump the other day. is from
Elk City. He is 9. widower and has one
child. He has been in railroad work for
the last fourteen years. being on bridge
gangs most of that time
The new coal dunno IS 900 feet long
and averages II feet high
Between 30 and IS extra fremen are
on the board now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

Reds win have a game for July 4 with
the Haskell Indians. The lineup for the
Reds tomorrow afternoon is as follows:
A. Wahl, catcher; Boltz pitcher; Grigs-
by, first base; Smith, second base;
COnant, third base; Shannon, short stop;
Sullivan. left field; Gardner, center field;
Sherman, right field; +. Wahl and Berg,
substitutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-29

If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna-
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 2
fun statement of your case and ne VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.