davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
PLAINVILLE CAMP MEETING.
Large Attendance Yesterday-Much En-
 thusiasm Manifested.

Plainville, Conn.,, Aug. 9.--In point of attendance this has been the greatest day of the camp meeting thus far. Much enthusiasm was manifested at the meeting addressed by Rev. William McNicholl of West Haven this evening, a number of the 1000 people present protesting conversion afterward. At a meeting of the board of trustees this afternoon plans for extensive improve ment of the camp ground'w were discuss ed It is probable that in addition to an auditorium previously provided for, a hotel will be erected before another summer. The financial assistance necessary for the work is assured, and the trustees believe the future of the place as a summer camp meeting resort is bright. Bishop Mallilieu left to-day for the extreme northwest, where he is to attend several important confer ences,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Cleveland, Aug. 9.-Grand Chief Norris sey. of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, when shown dispatch from Washington quoting former Attorney General Monnett, of Ohio, as saving that the trainmen were in con sultation with the Amalgamated Associa- tion officials with view of Joining in the proposed quo warranto proceedings against the steel combine for violating the anti trust law said there was positively no foun- dation for the statement.
 Champaign, H., Aug. 9.--The entire busi- ness portion of Rantoul was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire originated In Il grain elevator and soon spread to ad1a- cent business buildings. steamer was
 wired for from this city and in forty-fvc
 minutes 1t was operating against the fire.
 Five blocks were destroyed and thirty-six business firms wiped out. The loss will ex- ceed S100,000 and the insurance will fall far short of that.
 Washington, Aug. 9.-The postof1ce. de- pertinent has awarded to the Hartford Man ufacturing company, of Hartford, Conn, the contract for furnishing all the registered, package, tag official and dead-letter envel- opes used by the postal service during the wear beginning October i next The con tract aggregates over S115,00o The Hart ford Manufacturing company was the only bidder.
 Boston, Aug. 9-The death is announced at Crawfords, N H.. of Josiah Johnson Iiawes, of this city, said to be the oldest photographer in the World. MT haWes was in the ninety fourth year and was native of Wayland. He was the hrst American to use the methods introduced by M. Daguerre, tho famous French artist, and had daguer- rotypcs of many celebrities.
 City Island, N. T., Aug 9.-The Joy
 Steamship company's steamer Old Domin- ion, which went on the rocks at Parsonage
 Point. near Rye Beach, N; r., and was sub senuently lowed off and brought here, has had her leaks stopped and passed down to- day to haul out on the dry dock.
 Havana Aug. 9.-The constitutional con vention at o-day's session went forward rapidly with the electoral bill, sixty-on nr. l ticles out of a total of one hundred and eight having now been approved,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
Great Hosiery Value 25c pr.

Easily worth third more-a special lot consisting of women's fine black lace lsle; fancy hose in ex- tremely rich and handsome shades and neat effscts polka dots and horizontal strpes also extra sizes n plain black hose with split or all white feet These would be good value at 7Mc, All go at I0c pr Women's black cotton hose double sole. spliced heel and toe. Worth lsc. For f2 21zc Children's fine black cotton 1xl ribbed hose. with double knee and spliced heel and toe Worth l8cs
 For l255o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
NEITHER SUICIDE NOR FIT.
But a Case of Very Drunk Attracted
 Church Street Crowd.

About 11:30 last evening large crowd collected at the corner of Church and Center streets about a man lying unconscious in hallway in the Bene- dict building. The crowd thought that he was i'll and Patrolman Lautenbach whom someone notified called the ann bulance and in 1t the man was taken to New Haven hospital.
 It was said at the hospital about o'clock this morning that the only thing that ailed the man was oyerin- dulgence in the cup that cheers. It was in the opinion of the hospital doc~s tors, simply case of dead to the world drunk The mans name was not learn ed last night. He is about twenty live years of age and evidently mechanic After he was taken to the hospital there wer stories about the street that 1t was a case of suicide and another report was that the man had fallen in a fit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
FRENCH MINISTER'S VIEWS
AN INTERPRETING INTERVIEW RE-
 G1RDING UNIFIED STATES.
Declares Workmen Not Hostile to tho Rich-Ench Man Thinks He May Be- come q Carnegie-Points Out FieId for French Teachers-Everythin Looks small In Europe After Living in America ca-Predicts More Surprises.

Paris, Aug. 9-The Echo de Paris to- day prints long interview with the French ambassador to the United States, M. Jules Cambon, during which he says on the subject of the steel strike that the workman in America is not hostile to the monied aristocracy as he believes that with intelligence and good luck he may also become a Carnegie. So, instead of being jealous he says that Carnegie played his game fairly.
 M. Cambon is also quoted as saying: Europeans have no idea how hard Americans, both rich and poor, work. The French people are not aware how many French there are in America, es- pecially the descendants of French people, A large part of the United States is settled by the French and if their descendants have not reserved their language they still love France,
 "The Americans speak English, but they are not English. The whole ef- forts of the Americans has been to weld into a single metal the French, Eng lish and Germans who compose the na- ton.
 "The French language is popular, If the educated young women of France, who are vainly seeking employment in schools, would go to America they could easily gain a good living there as teach CTS.
 "The Americans, perhaps, are inclin- ed to reproach the French with remem- bering too well what they did for Amer ica Still, the cultured classes know what America owes to France"
 Describing the country, M, Cambon says: When one returns to Europe af- ter living with the Americans every thing here looks small, America is so colossal and so young that she has many other surprises in store for Flu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
KI7oHENhR NOT Wo oUNDED.
The British War Office Discredits the
 Report.

London, Aug 9.-rThe war office has received no advices giving color to the rumor, circulated by news agency in the United States, that Lord Kitchener has been wounded in a skirmish with the Boers The rumor Is officially dis credited Lord Kitcheners customary despatches reached the war office this afternoon and contained no reference to any accident to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
BRITISH NATAL MAN FVR ES.
Lack of swift Cruisers n Giaring De-
 fiCienCy.

London, Aug. 9.-The Outlook, con- menting to-day on the naval manouev- res, says: Undoubtedly the admiral tvs reason for winding up the cam paign in a week instead of ten days was because of a sufficiency of unpal- atable truths forced home. They did not care for further demonstrations In the same line"
 The paper also says the chief lesson learned was the imperative need of swift cruisers, and there was glaring deficiency in the home squadron in that respect. It points out that the defense suuadron's manouevres were practical ly the same that would have been call ed on to guard the channel in case Of actual hosilties. The attacking fleet was inferior numerically but superior
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
Tennis nt mpton, l.. I.

Southampton, L. l., Aug, 9,-Only one match was completed to day during the afternoon session of the lawn tennis tournament for the Long Island cham pionship on the Meadow club courts. The match was the remaining semi final contest for the championship and resulted in a victory for Edwin P, I.arned, the Princeton champion, and William J. Clothier of Philadelphia, Ollie Campbell, the former national champion, and Ford Huntington, the famous old time Yale expert, being de- feated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10

Paris, Aug. 9.--A dispatch. to the Patrie from Rome says the anarchist Luigi Gia- notti who is charged at M4n il tRo with being t,o Tn nof Kinr Humbert, has confessed to his complcty in the crime. He admits that he left Paterson. x. J.. in company with Bresci and they went together to Monza, near Mi Ian Gianotti started street row at Mon tract the attention of the police while Brcs- ci attacked the king,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
vnl,hour Breaks Worlds Record.

Providence R. l., Aug. 9.-Bobby Walthour defeated Moran in the twen- ty-five mile motor paced race at the Coliseum tonight by four laps, making the twenty-five miles in thirty-eght miutes nine seconds. This is the worlds record on a six lap track, the previous mark, also made by Walthour, was 3S:33 on the Washington track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
MR. NATION SUES FOR DITORCE. Alleges That His Wife Has Held Him Up
 tOPubItc RidicuIe,

Medicine Lodge, Kansas, Aug. g. David Nation through his attorney, to- day brought suit for divorce from his wife, Mrs Carrie Nation, the temper ance crusader. The petitioner, who is now visiting in Iberia, O., alleges that his wife held him up to public ridicule, neglected her family duties and aban- doned his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
Gu,lfnrd Man DropsDena.

Guilford, Aug. 9-Sidney Leete, aged sixty-nine years, well known resident of this town, dropped dead at the back door of his home late this afternoon after returning from work in the fields. Death was caused by neuralgia of the heart MT. Leete is survived by wid-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10

Paris, Aug. 9.-The Franco-Turkish inc dent, growing out of the claims of the Quay company (Frencb), at Constantinople, is spondent of the Associated Press learns from the foreign office that M. Delcasse. tne minister of foreign affairs. has nsistea aes tnet nite reply to the minister's demands by Au. gust 1G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
ILcyeInnN,s nOnhle Dend.

Chicago, Aug. 9.--Detective Frank S. Tibble. known as Grover Cleveland's double on account of his resemblance to the former president, died here to- day. He was about fifty-fve years old and was a veteran of the civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10

Good 75c value, made of madras, one pair detached cuffs; excellent patterns and colors-bue. pink, oxblood and lavender Among them are some of percae, with pleaed bosom; also line that have coars-this latter lot in mems and boys sizes
 Saturday 43 cents each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
Further Reductions in
 Girls Summer Suits.

Girls eton and blouse suits of fine white pique and tan crash tastefuy trimmed with braid; sizes to 12. Reduced from $2 98 to @i.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
Further Reductions in
 .SeDarate Skirts.

Women's white pique and crash skirts that were SIPS have been reduced to o0 cents Women's white pique skirts that were intended to sell for s., ,25. have been reduced to $I.48 Women's crash skirts that were $1.0O. reduced to
 AS cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Hubinger's MetaIlis Takes 2sI9 ClasS,
 Purse 62.OOO. s8s

Buffalo, N Y, Aug. 9.--The third days racing of the grand circuit under the auspices of the Buffalo Driving club at the Fort Erie course, whfla lacking the interest of the first two days, furnished good days sport. The attendance was 5000. The track was in fine condition, but the weather wal decidedly colo and not conducive to fast time. Summaries:
 2:24 Class -Trotting- Purse $500.
 Electric City Statkes. Neva Simmons, b m, by Simmons, Country Jay, s g., by Jay Hawker,
 Macey and Huddson ......;;,;;::... ..;,,;.:... & Alberta D, oh g, by Son of Viking, ouoddy Girl, ii b,m, Kelley ......... ~ 5 6 George Smith, g, Wefgle.. ....... 4 5 1v& %,asa9ih nse, f sggssair, ggsih 4ssHssnry s:fs 5
 2;1s -Trotting Purse s2,ooo.. Metallis, blk h, by Mambrino King, ' Alice Sc1 Carr, Carr" blk m, by Gaambetta !
 Wilkes, Hudson ................. ? 2 2 Trudsss, gr m, by Pilot Medium, A. '. Re1eieetea. MSpHRald gr h, Macey T ATis Timem2i4. A. 5s:l4. sSa 2:i4A.
 1:1e Claas-Trotting-Purs 1,200 AnfSielia Milier H. us An's' ... 4f volo E r. by Mambr'no sb. Boy, McCleary .......... 2 dFs Wauban egr g, by Pilot Me
 dium, Curtis and Geers.. 2 , Al Right. b g, Huddson 3 s , 2 q d4A Ebba, g m, Winnings. 4 5 Vic Sheller, br g, Van Box ..s kelen ...... ..... ...... 5 6 dd Oneonta, m, Olne .y...... X Time--213s4, 2:10h, 2:1211a, 2:l4, 2:l8sH4t 2:16A.
 Match Race-Pacing-Best Three in Five
 for 5000.
 Emma M. b m. by Cecllian
 Prince, McDonald .......,. 1 Lolita blk m, by Sidney, Snow ? N@ rime-o 0Q% 2.1R 2:111h 2:14M 2:161k. EA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
Negligee Shirts, 43 cents.

A shirt bargain for the men Satur- day. A special lot that our buyer picked up in New York this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10

Further Reductions in
 Shirt Waists.
 Womens and misses percale shirt waists in very neat patterns and colorngs in sizes 26, 28. 3O 32 34 and 3o. Reduced from soc to l9 cents Women's percale waists in very choice patterns-- this seasons latest styles, Our entire stock remaining divided into three lots:
 Those heretofore $2, co are reduced to $l.48 Those heretofore s1.7s, reduced to sse And those heretofore $1. 25, reduced to 66o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
New Haven, Conn.,, August the tenth
More Sharp Reductions
 In Ready=to=Wear Things
 For Women and Children.

Procanaon thief opportunity in these days of reduc prices suit, dress waist skirt you here to marked less than half what has been gone tomorrow VI you Be advdwhen you what you want these day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-10
a:1e class-Trotting-Purse s1,2oo.
Match Race-Pacing-Be Three ip> Five
 for &0 000

Emma M. b no, by CecII1ah Lolita, blk m by Sidney, Snow l N
 Time-2:09% 2:16, 2:111a, 2:14k, 2:161h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

Indiana, dies very suddenly in his rooms
at the Denison hotel in Indianapolis of
heart trouble.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt and Miss Elsie
French are married at Newport, before
a company limited to relatives and close
personal friends. The decorations ard
details were elaboate and costly. sur
passing any previous event in years. The
presents amounted to a quarter of a
million and the cost of the wedding ex-
ceeded $3.50, 900.
Colorado is on the verge of a fuel FAM
Inc owing to the strike of the miners in
the northern coal fields, which has now
extended to all other districts. A joint
committee of the legislature will inves-
tigate.
The Ri. Rev. Manden Creighton, bish-
op of London, is dead
DelgadO, leader of the insurgent forces
in TIoilo province, has surrendered 70
Gen. Macarthur. Army men in Manila
are more optimistic regarding condi-
tions in the islands.
Fred Alexander of Leavenworth, the
negro arrested for assaulting Miss Roth,
and accused of the murder of Pearl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
BUSINESS PROPERTES:

IT, 2l7-No ZIG Kansas ave north, one
story brick. situated on lot Is. North kan
sas ave
3. lsl-No. s2s Kansas ave, an ehegant
story brick, lifted Lor residence c 1T ~ ~
business, on lot IS Kansas ave. cry OF
Topeka
B. sENos. 107 100. ILL., 11s, 115. 1l5. and
1l7 sth ave. east known as the SaMi al
block. being a ? story stone pull o VITA Isa
plate glass front. on lots 1oS. 1o5. i9l, los
and III East Eighth ave, in the city OF
ii. s5I-west so # Of lots ia and 11s
Quincy St. Topeka Small one story brick
building.
B. 14s-No. 212 Kansas ave. north be-
tween Crane st. and bridge located On
lot 80 Kansas ave. north. a story DaSe-
ment brick and stone building.
B. 7z-No. 629 Quincy ST., located on lot
ana stone building good location for
business
B. 1z7-Lots IA and 12s on Jackson st.
I'm the city of Topeka, large 8 story
brick business building, 50x150.
b. 51-Lots 152. I54 and l56 quincy ST.,
between 5th and 9Th sts-. a large livery
barn brick and stone. extending from the
street to the alley One Of the most de-
slrable locations in the city
c. 367-Tract No. 169. being 125 # by 81
It.. in Shorey, n Topeka, story frame
business building.
a. 402-No. 1911 Kansas ave. story
brick store about 2lx40. located on south
half lot 405 and north Il # OF lot 4Ol-
O. S47-No. Sol Kansas ave. being lot 70
Kansas ave. two story brick with base
ment, 100 IT. in depth, new and IN excel
lent condition
A. s7s-No. SO Jackson ST. in the city Of
house. 25x150 No SIS and SIT Jackson ST.,
two lots adjoining the above with one
story lumber shed. covering the entire
property from the front to 100 #
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
FARMS AND
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES

Record $3.50 acres in 29-12-16, all fenced,
all under cultivation, cross fenced, good
10 acres in the northwest quarter 1912
16. room house, all fenced, hedge and
wire, fruit, and in cultivation
Southwest quarter 20-11-l4 160 acres adj
joining Valencia. nearly ali cultivated, all
fenced, small stable occupied by tenant
B. 136-Wset Is acres N E. quartet PIP
16, miles east of Topeka. nearly all UNI
der cultivation. No buildings.
3. 19s-A tract OF 26 acres on the Grant
Vile road, about one mile northeast Of \.
Topeka, a part of Kaw reserve NO 6,
described by metes and bounds, all inscul-
tivation. a small house
B. 193-Also a u acre tract, all in culti-
vations near the above.
B. 41-Iot 8, HiIlyer's subdivision OF
more or less, all under cultivation, no
buildings.
c. 275-Lots 8 and 10, Hillyer's subdivis-
ion of the south part Of Kaw reserve No.
6, except one acre in a square form in the
southwest corner of the southwest quar-
ter Of lot 8, being Il acres Of land. small
G. 870-75s acres off the north end Of
West End subdivision on West 9Th ST., be
ing a part Of the east half Of the n ".
Record 81 $50 acres of Eaw river bot
tom land, mile and a half southwest
OF Menoken, finely improved, for sale at
reasonable price.
Record 80 A.-SO acres. finely improved, 2
miles and a half northwest of Menoken,
% acres cultivated small orchard, all
bottom land, frame house. one story, four
rooms. sold cheap.
Record A A.-Undfvfded half of 20 acres
in Sec. 3, Town. z, Range 16, together
with lots between 9th and 9TH SITS,
Lafayette St. in Parkdale add, for sale
Property in St. Joseph. No. preferred
Record 30 acres in 30-12-16. miles
south of town, good buildings, plenty OF
water, finely improved, very fine subur-
ban property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

Forbes last November, is taken from
the jail by a mob and burned at tho
stake Five thousand people witness the
burning, many stores being closed for
the occasion. Alexander had an unsav-
Dry record.
The grip is reported to be epidemic
over the whole country, over half a mill
lion persons suffering from it.
The British war Office decides to en-
list 5000 more men for Kitchener.
Cornelius Alvord, embezzler of $3.50, 900
from New York banks isentenced. to 13
years Imprisonment
Miss Alta Rockefeller is married to
E. P. Prentice, a young Chicago lawyer,
at the home of her parents in Philadel-
phia. The wedding is very quiet less
than 100 persons being present. but not
withstandfng its marked simplicity the
house was handsomely decorated and
the brides costume exceptionally ele-
giant.
Ex-Governor Tanner Of Illinois has
withdrawn from the senatorial race, and
Senator Cullons will be returned without
opposition
The British steamer Kasarie is
wrecked at Reunion and rs lives are lost.
J. f. Harpster, bank cashier at Wa
thena. Kas-, is short $4,000 in his ac-
commits suicide.
The National Live stock association
opens its fourth annual convention in
Salt Lake City. President Springer
LOBBY in Washington to care for the in
terests Of the stockmen, which he claims
are threatened by the Grout oleomarga-
rine bill
The trial of Walter McAlister. An
drew Campbell, and VIM. Death,
charged with the murder of Jennie Bos-
schieter, a 17-year-old mill girl at Pat
erson. N. J.. takes up the time Of the
court in that city this week. going to
the jury late yesterday afternoon. Geo.
Kerr. also accused, has been granted a
separate trial.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, who gained notO-
riety by smashing the fixtures in a bar
room in Wichita. has been. released from
jail and the case against her dis
missed
The West Point hazing Investigations
are still being prosecuted. One Of the
witnesses this week was a son of Cen
eral Macarthur. who testified on the
effects Of being hazed during his 'plebe''
year at the academy.
NJ. 5. Quay is elected United States
senator from Pennsylvania, having
three votes in excess of the number
necessary to a choice. On his taking
the oath in Washington he is given an
ovation and his desk is hidden beneath
floral greetings. Thomas NJ Patterson
succeeds Edward O. Wolcott as senator
from Colorado He was unopposed,
Governor Thomas Withdrawing in
caucus. Mr.. Patterson has controlling
interest In the Rocky Mountain News,
and is a vice president Of the Asso-
ciated Press Action by their respective
legislatures results in the reelection Of
Senator Geo. r. Hoar in Massachusetts,
for his fifth term. and OF Senator VIII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

noon at the home of Mrs. Henry Keller.
on West Tenth avenue.
Mrs. s J. Crawford vii leave soon for
Washington, D c., to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Mrs. S. J. Crawford viii leave soon for
their home in Valley Falls Thursday,
after a weeks visit with Mrs. Swiler's
sister, Mrs. o. J. Badders.
The ladies of the Felicity club are
planning to give a banquet for their
husbands next Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs G. @. Baker, on West
Sixth avenue.
Mrs. J. p. Kelley entertained her club,
which is composed Of twelve ladies,
very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Madison street During
the afternoon dainty little booklets in
the shape of hearts. tied with baby rib
bon containing a list Of conundrums,
were given the guests Miss Allie Fuller
guessed the greatest number correctly
and was given a vase, while the con-
ISOLATION prize. a pair Of toy opera
glasses. was awarded to Mrs. Rollo. An
elaborate luncheon was served
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

A. 19-Lots 50 and n Currans subdivi-
sion. part of the northwest OF 33-11-16 east.
c. 216-Lots 80 and 101 Harrison ST. The
best unoccupied residence lots in the city.
c. 371-l7 lots in Fairchild's End addition
to N Topeka. joining the Il. =. Ry-
the east and Just north Of the junction
station.
G. S16-2 vacant lots. being lots 269 and
I'll Keilam ave-. J. w. Morris addition.
c. 372-Lots 49,. IA, 49, l4S, $50, and l52
Kansas ave-, north. Fairchild's addition
90 Topeka: also tract SOL
Record 10 Al lots on corner Sth and
Clay, very desirable.
Record fl lots and Is It. Walnut St.
corner Dillon Can be sold cheap.
Record s3--S4 lots on Chester ave-; 6s
lots on Wabash ave; 43 lots on Forest
ave. IS lots on Michigan ave. . lots on
Oakland ave-; Sc lots on Winfield ave. 10
lots on AFTER ave-. II lots on kellam cva-.
all in Jenlxin w Morris add. besides
other lots in this addition. and in John
Norton's add, and in Oakland oil for
sale at reasonable rates, owned ~ mort
gagee, who is anxious to realize.
Record AZ Al lots on Elmwood ave.
corner Chickasaw ST.: lots on Park ave.
II lots on Chickasaw st.; 10 lots ON Chero-
kee St; "a lots on Shawnee ave. .ots
on Willow ave, all in Elm grove sub1ivi-
sion, west Of south end Of PotWin.