davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
ACROSS THEKAW.

Items intended for this column should be
left with the Kimbaall Printing company
eab Kansas avenue
We win give a coal hod for the next
Is days only with every ton OF coal
c. F. HAWKINS, 1912 Kansas ave.
Ladies if you want a cape or a Jacket
come quick COSTLEY & POST
Miss Maud Wilson viii entertain at
valentine party Thursday evening at her
home, $50 Quincy street.
A few more pair ladies' shoes for 4sc.
COSTLEY & POST.
Mr., J. B Jeners went to Wichita yes-
terday to attend the state meeting Of tha
Modern Woodmen Of America.
Mrs. D. Frisbie went to her home in
Chanufe today after a visit to Mrs.
Willis Rigdon Of 1921 Quincy street
Mrs. Clifford Fisher, cashier at the
Dfbble grocery store, is able to be at her
grip.
CLEARING SALE-The balance OF
this month Will be days OF price making
and money saving to our many custOm-
ers. Everybody is welcome TO this sale.
COSTLEY & POST.
Mr. Clark Davidson and family who
live five miles north Of town viii leave
next Monday for Indiana where they
will make their home.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lewis who has been visit-
ing Mrs George Risen Of 80 Jackson
street and other friends has returned to
her home at Reno. Kan.
Mrs. F. M Tuttle who has been spends
ing several weeks in Wamego visiting
Mrs. George Trout is now the guest &C
Mrs J. G. Fulton of S14 Quincy street.
Mems $1.00 underwear for 75c: mems
75c underwear for SOC; ladies' soc under-
dear for acc. One lot Of Misses Good-
health underwear worth from 39c to soc,
clearing price 25c; mems $500 boots
$198. These are only q few Of our bar-
gains. COSTLEY & POST
The members of the J. J. J. f. f. club
enjoyed q bob sled ride last evening
given by the young men Of the club.
They drove about twelve miles. returning
to the home Of Miss Nellie Grant on
Topeka avenue where refreshments &c
cocoa and doughnuts were served by the
young ladies.
Mrs. NJ. b. Woodwork the evangelist,
who has been holding a series Of meet
ings here at the hall, 1904 Kansas ave-
nue., held the last meeting Sunday eveu-
ing. She left on Monday for St. Louis,
but will probably return to Topeka this
summer when she will hold services in
a tent. Her assistant, Mr. Deckard. has
gone to his home IN Bloomington. Ind.
while Miss Saulmon and Mr.. Frank
Blackmore viii shortly commence work
in Wichita.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

"A Hot Old Time" will be at the Craw-
ford tonight.
The main building of Stormont hospital
will be rebuilt as soon as spring opens
Mr. T. w K Lemon who is very sick,
has been taken to the Santa Fe hospital.
Commissioner OF Elections l. 7. Yount
has registered 1,101 men and lS2 women
Mrs. c. D. Morrison submitted to a sue
cessful surgical operation at Stormont
hospital Tuesday
A thief entered the Blower house last
night and stole some. jewelry and silver
ware from Mrs k1bbe-
The funeral of Mrs. Wilhe1mina Lippert
was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the
German Lutheran church.
The Cox estate of FIVE acres one mile
east of the city on the lower Tecumsen
road has been sold to F. A Cox
Edward KeIlam, who has been with a
surveying, party IN Mexico 1or three
Mrs. Goodwin. who accompanied Mrs
Nation to Chicago, returned to Iopeka
last night. but refuses to talk for pub
Grand Master c. ]. Webb and other
prominent Masons will attend the meet
ing Of the Masonic grand lodge az Wien
ita, February Is to %
There will be an entertainment at Tur-
ner hall Sunday night. The Arions and
titled "Our Boys" will be given.
James Claybourne, head waiter at the
Wiley, was the host at a fashionable
twenty years Of service with Mrs Wiley.
The Sons and Daughters of Justice held
a state convention here yesterday and
elected 9. 3. Tyler delegate to the
tfona1 convention at Minneapolis March IL.
The weekly meeting Of the Women.s
league will be held at the Y. w. G. A.
rooms at 2:S0 p. m. tomorrow. The meet
ing is open to every woman in Topeka In
favor of law enforcement.
The Rev. Geo. S. Bright, formerly of
Topeka and for the last hve years pastor
of the Lutheran church at Phillipsburg,
Pa, has accepted a. call to the First Eng
lish Lutheran church at Shelby, o., and
will begin his labors there the second
Sunday in March.
Miss Eva Shontz OF Chicago will come
to Topeka next week to assist in the
temperance movement The. Woman's
league expects to have Miss Shontz here
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for
meetings in the Interest OF law enforce
ment.
H. E. Cameron. who stole valise from
c. A. Clark at the National hotel Monday.
was allowed to plead guilty to petit lar
ceny in the city court yesterday and was
fined s. and costs amounting to $1s.75. He
went to jail to serve out the fine and
costs. Clark did not want to stay in town
long enough to prosecute him. There
was $3.50 worth Of railroad mileage in
the valfSe.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
TITUS ON EVOLUTION.
Theosophist Lecturer Discusses Oar
winism Before q Topeka Audience.

Theosophist Lecturer Discusses Oar
winism Before q Topeka Audience.
r. G. Titus, thu Theosochical lecturer,
Toronto, Canada gave the second lee
ture OF his series at Recital hall, lis
West Eighth avenue. last night HIS
subject was Evolution The hall WAS
again well filled and the lecture was fr-
terestIng Mr.. Titus illustrated his re t.
MAJ ks by diagrams drawn upon the
blackboard
The laws underlying the facts OF ra-
ture were indicated, special stress being
laiG upon Darwins fundamental PROPOSE
ton that species were not separately
created, but that back of all the infinite
variety OF forms which make up the
ph snomenal world, there stands the one
common protOtypal form, out of which
all this has proceeded
Mr.. Titus pointed out how this evOIu-
tior airy idea had itself evolved and ex
paoded, being now applied to plant AID
mineral as well as animal.
He suggested that it could also be a D
piled to the mental kingdom, of which
the human mind IS the representative
He claimed that the same laws prevailed
there that obtained in the lower king
dons, namely alternate periods OF activ-
1fy Ind rest, and that this was exhibited
in the case OF the human being in sue
cessive fncarnations in physical form.
Wltn intervening post-nOrtem states OF
assimilation and happiness
Tonight at o'clock at the same place.
MI TITUS will speak upon Wireless Te-
legIaphy and Thought Transference .
Admission free.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
MIR. BARNES SEEKS RELIES
he Thinks That He il Disseminated
Against and Appears to Be Right

Against and Appears to Be Right
The house committee on horticulture
and forestry has recommended Hallett'& =
bill for passage which is entitled:
An act defining the status Of the
state horticultural society assigning
itol for it's use. defining its powers and
the duties Of Its executive officer, and
making arrangements for its publica-
tions'
This means to give the horticultural
society fixed rooms in the state house
and authorize the publication Of 5000
copies of its biennial report The bill
was prepared by W H Barnes, secre-
tary Of the society in combating the
movement by state officers to make the
society an auxiliary OF the state agricul-
turai society. turn It out OF the rooms it
now occupies and give them to the @.
A r. A statutory enactment would be
required to rob the horticultural society
or its Independence and make it an an
mex Of the agricultural society But the
executive council has the say about its
location in the capitol and has decided
10 move II out OF the comfortable quar-
ters II now occupies. This change will
90 into erect this spring unless the bill
now pending becomes law and fnsures
10 them their present quarters which
are the most desirable rooms in the
basement The scheme IS to shove
Barnes into any old place and satisfy
the desire Of the G. A r, which wants
MS rooms because they are cheerful and
easy OF access Mr.. Barnes hopes to
head on this move by this bill
a night viii be made against it and the
section raising the number Of copies Of
reports printed from 1000 to 5000 will
give the lighters ammunition The state
officers want all laws fixing the numbers
o1 copies or reports to be published re-
$500 $500 ana All such decisions placed
within the jurisdiction or the states
printing committee
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
MASK OF NAPOLEON
Rescued by q Relic Hunter From
an Ash Barrel.

Plainf1eld N J., Feb. 13.-From an ash
barrel that had been consigned to a dump
Colonel Julian Scott, the well known art
ist, has rescued death mask of Ma
poleon. which was taken at St Helena
after the death Of the great general The
mask is mate to the one highly priced
in the collection of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art, which was presented by
Mrs Astor.
The mask found by Mr.. Scott belonged
to the Spooner collection of valuable
works OF art when the owner lived in
North Plainfield. After his death It fen
into the hands OF people who did not
know its value and gradually drifted to
one side until it fell into the ash barrel
and was found just in the nick of time
by Colonel Scott. Although somewhat
damaged now Colonel Scott believes that
he will be able to restore it to Its original
value.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
SENATORS IN REBELLION
Republicans Object to Methods
of Party Managers.

The Republican members of the SEN
ate held a caucus last night to decide
upon the action that should be taken
regarding the contest cases Of Ross
Hopkins Buschow. in the Thirty-ninth
district. The committee decided some
time ago that II would seat both Find
lay and Buschow, but when their de-
cision and the reasons for it became
known, there was q decided dissenting
opinion among some OF the Republican
senators and people who objected to
such high-handed proceedings even for
partisan purposes For this reason the
report was not submitted 20 the senate
and a caucus was called last night,
where an attempt was made to get the
senators together.
ators seems to be that Buschow should
be seated, but some of them think that
E,indIay was not elected, and for that
reason they have served notice on the
the minority report Of the committee,
which will be made by Senator Wright,
in which he will state that there is no
reason to justify the unseating of Ross
The committee decided to throw out a
commissioner district in Stafford county
because the paper upon which the bal
lots were printed was not as heavy as
it should be. It was book paper, but
not quite as heavy as the paper used in
the other ballots. This commissioner
district includes nine townships giving
Ross a majority of 140. In Hopkins
case only a township here and there
was thrown out
The caucus lasted until almost mid
night and as nothing could be agreed
upon it adjourned without accomplish
ing its purpose. For several days the
whippers have been attempting to get
the senators in line, but they have been
unsuccessful and today they are work
ing harder than ever.
Tt leaked out this morning that the
caucus only stirred up the feelings Of
the senators who are opposed to the
high handed method Of unseating SEN
ators. The committee did not make its
report today and will not make the re-
port until the Republican senators agree
to unanimously accept the report.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
THE KINGS ROBE
lof Crimson Silk Velvet viii First he
Donned Thursday.

New York, Feb. IA dispatch to the
tribune from London says
1hs peeresses have secured seats in
the house Of lords for the next rovaI
junction, and smart society is strlg-
$iing to get in. To bishops. Judges and
llpiomats is accorded a limited repre-
ts-lleea1 800 1loh ana the peers are excluded
from seats in their own Chamber and
me space before the bar is reserved for
perhaps sixty commoners. An anom-
tslous t-us leature OF this state function is
the power exercised bv two ofsc5a 1S
ttnose privileges are hereditary. These
ere the Marquis OF ChOlmOndeb who as
Esrsdltary great chamberlain. is respon-
.i.t..S. .-S.S LOT AZ tne arrangement at West
minister and the Duke Of Norfoll- Who
as earl marshal, supervises the parade
81 ceeSlde with assistance from the Duke
" - T Eoftiand, master Of the horse In
consequence OF the hereditary rights Of
tlese Two officials the peeressss will near
ule KING speech. the commons viii he
crowded out and the masses outside. nm
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
FOR NOT RAISING THE FLAG
Head of Gotham Government Assailed
by Canadian Parliament Member

Toronto. Feb. 13.-The local legislature
Of the province OF Ontario has passed a
resolution expressing sorrow at the
queens death and deep attachment to
the throne.
In supporting this. Mr.. J. p. Whitney,
the opposition leader, was bitterly sar-
castle over the refusal OF the mayor Of
New York to hoist the city flag to half
mast
The respectable citizens" he said,
Tammany bosses and civic officials OF
the crime governed city who live by
blackmailing vice. could not honor a no.
bic and virtuous life. This action Of the
mayor but accentuated the grief of all
honorable men and women
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
CARNEGIE CONFIRMS
In Brief Interview Sale of His Steel
Properties.

New York, Feb. 1s-The Tribune
says. Andrew Carnegie in an interview
last night was asked II he would say
fears Of Pittsburg that when the sale is
contaminated it will be followed by the
removal OF the steel works from that
city
The works p exclaimed Mr.. Carnegie.
How could that be2 That il foolish
1 do not think Pittsburg fears anything
like that"
Wen. at least the head Office Of the
works and the little army Of clerks and
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13

accountants employed in it, said the
reporter.
'-Pittsburg may reasonably fear no re-
mova1- I will never forget Pittsburg-
No, Pittsburg need never fear that, was
the only reply Mr.. Carnegie would
make.
While this brief interview is not put
forth as a direct confirmation by Mr.
Carnegie of the sale of his vast steel in
terests. II is certainly a confirmation
by inferences and is noteworthy as be-
ing the first confirmation of any kind,
no matter how slight, which has been
given out by Mr.. Carnegie
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
TIE NEW MOHICAN.
United States Training Ship to Take
Appren tices on a Trip.

San Francisco. Feb. 1s.-The United
States training ship Mohican has come
down from the Mare Island navy yard.
after having been almost entirely re-
built. She is now bark rugged and
closely resembles the old Hartford. The
Mohican will take aboard about 25 ap-
prentices here and win start on cruise
to the southern seas. She win call at
Santa Barbara, San Diego, Magdalena
Bay and Honolulu. On her return to
San Francisco she win 60 north, calling
at all the Puget Sound ports and stop
ping on the Columbia river on her way
home. Most Of the voyaging will be
done under sail.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
CHOATE DECLINES.
Ambassador to St James Doesn't
Care For q Cabinet Position.

New York, Feb. ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
p esident Mckinley has informed his
cab net, unof1iciaIly that he has heard
from Ambassador Choate and that MI.
Chcate is not disposed to accept the at
torney generalship.
The president made the tender OF this
place to Mr.. Choate several weeks az,
desiring to get the strongest available
man to succeed Mr.. Griggs. Mr.. Choa'a
wishes to continue as ambassador to the
court Of St. James if that is satisfactory
to The president and no change at that
post il expected.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
Preparing For &c Futnre.

London, Feb.13.-Importers Of dutiaEle
merchandise, apparently la anticipatiur
Of an early Introduction OF the budget.
are clearing enormous quantities of teas
spirits and tobacco. The daily receipts
from the customs duties on tea GDr the
past few days are said to have reached
272.00o.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
sonth African Trade 'su9srn.

Cape Town, Feb. 13-The trade re-
turns Of Cape Colony for 1900 show the
imports increased about $500, 600. The
exports were only 88,147, $40 against
e25.247, ,258. The pricipal decreases were,
gold e16, AIS. .SSS; products &1, SOS, ,2S9 ard
diamonds 4701, 751.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
Mr. Dauav Ia Raalantad.

T. E Dewey. of Abilene. was elected
SUPP eme court reporter by a unanimous
vote OF the justices Of the supreme court.
Mr.. Dewey has served as supreme court
reporter for two years and has managed
the Office in a perfectly satisfactory
manner
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
onlv s25. 90 e Californin-

via Santa Fe Route; every Tuesday,
February II to April 80. Tickets good
in tourist sleepers and reclining chair
carr Take the trip and see California
at its prettiest.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
commercial Club Meetine.

The regular monthly meeting Of ttt
Commercial club will be held this even
ing at o'clock. Business of importanci
IN connection with the Santa Fse shor
extension demands immediate actio.
and a full attendance is urged.
JOHN E. FROST, President.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor. old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer Only one sure
cure. Doanss Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13

Topeka Woolen Mills $3.50 Pants for
$3.50 tomorrow only, at the Palace.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13

Any pair Boys Knee Pants IN the
house. soc. Tomorrow at the Palace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
Chesapeake Beach department Lin
ftedu

| Leaves District Line station weekdays P. II.
l Fast train; no stops.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
MANILA STRIKERS ARRESTED.


Civilian employees of the United States
in the Philippines are not allowed 60 or
Eauize trade unions. 80 out upon strikes.
or enjoy other privileges OF which AuH,ri-
can workmcn I'm this country avail them
selves Twenty teamsterS employed 10y
the Quartermaster Department in san
IA Cruz Iaguna. have learned this to
their sorrow. according TO mail advices
which were received at the War Depart
meut today
The report states that they are in Jail
being fed only on bread and water and
obliged to sleep on brick floor Part 2t
the time they are denied blankets 10 lie
upon. all -because they quit their jobs and
refuse to work
on June u. seven of these men were or
dered to break stone They declined TO
obey on the ground that they had not
been hired for this kind of labor They
requested their time. and said they would
work TO longer for the department
Because Of their refusal two Of them. ii
Is alleged. We're bound hand and foot
and literally thrown into the guardhouse-
After being forced to remain immoVabie
for three hours their bonds were finally
removed. Their comrades, indignant at
the treatment accorded their felIow-wJrk-
men. refused 20 obey the order to break
stone for the same reasons and were
given their time When they went TO the
Office of Captain Stafford for their pay
they were not only cursed out OF the OF
flee to use the language contained in
the statement. but placed under arrest
A trial by a general court was denied
them and also the advice of counsel
On the contrary. they were IectUTed by
Captain TerrelL. of the Eighth Infantry
Tie men declare that they We're told that
civilians were an inferior class Of men.
and that those IN the Philippines were
particularly inferior; that now they were
under the orders Of regulars Of the United
States Army and would find that the lat
ter did business differently from the vol
unteers. It is likely that the case viii
be brought 70 the attention of the Sec
. retary Of War
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
a CLASH AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Harmony Disappears From the So
ciaIists' Convention

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 3G--The
discovery that the branch of the social
Democratic party, having headquarters in
Springfield Mass. had about three times
as many votes IN the socialist conven-
ton as the branch with headquarters in
Chicago. had almost dfspelled the harmony
of the convention. Each side accused
the other Of intending to coerce in oppOs-
ing faction. A report that the convention
intends 10 throw overheard Eugene V
Debs. who was the Presidential candidate
caused the adoption Of resolution this
morning expressing love and esteem for
Debs.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
offered by SantIgo Iglesias. a delegate
frone Porto Rico. L declared that the po-
ldtcal and military tools of the present
Administration are attempting to crush
trades urionism and socialism in the isl
and and characterized Porto Rico as the
Siberia of America.
During the discussion Of q resolution
defining the relations Of trades unionism
and socialism, the friends Of union labor
took offence and Mr. Archborn, the dele
gate from the Pennsylvania mining dis
trict. declared that If the Socialists un-
dertake to dictate 10 union labor, the
votes now found IN union labor viii short
fy desert
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
GENERAL WOODS ARRIVAL.
He ReacheS New York on the
Steamer Morro Castle.


Steamer MORO Castle.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning on the
Ward Line steamship AforrO Castle froa
Havana were Gen Leonard i Wood
Mrs Wood, and three children. General
Wood. when seen on board the Morro
Castle, said:
4 am feeling much better I have not
had any fever for ten days and have an
excellent appetite 1 intend going on
board the steam yacht Kanawha for a
short trip along the New England coast
where We hope to enjoy d spell of cool
weather. I expect my stay to be brief
as I intend tC return 20 Havana at the
earliest moment. When I left Havana,
everything was remarkably quiet am
highly gratifed by the kindness shown
me by the whole Cuban people during my
late Illness
Mrs. Wood and family VIII remain in
quarantine until Thursday as guests Of
Dr. Doty. the health officer. Afterward
Mrs Wood Will probably join ne on the
Kanawha, while our children VIII take
trip West TO visit friends
General Wood had very little to say
about Cuban affairs. Everything was
going smoothly he said The conven-
ton for the compiling of the election laws
had nearly finished its labors- After that
the elections would come in their proper
order
General Wood was transferred from the
Moro Castle to the steam yacht Kama
wha BY the health officers .ug- Governor
Flower, at noon.