davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
ANoFHER aRAIN BILL
James Lawrence Adds to the General
Complication.

Representative James Lawrence in
troduced a bin directed against the
grain trust this morning, which he says
Is to take the place of the Mason sub
stltute put in when Bucklin's bill was
called on special order yesterday.
Inc Lawrence bill makes discrimina-
ton and boycott unlawful. The strength
OF the Bucl<lin bin on the trust fighters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

A President viii be inaugurated March
4th. Low fare tickets for that event
will be sold via Vandalia-Pe Pennsylvania.
Short Lines from St Louis to Wash
ington March 1st, End and Sd, offering
opportunity to witness the imposing
ceremonies at small cost. Further in
formation about fares and through
train comforts may be aScertained by
applying to ]. NJ. Chesbrough, A. G. p.
Agt, s09 Century Building, st. Louis
wheatling. a food for everybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
usually $4,000; win Be $4,000.

Topeka to California, Tuesdays only,
February u to April 80. via. Santa Fe
Route the short, quick line; Harvey
meals; through tourist sleepers and
chair cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

Headache Is usually caused bx livsnr a.
poorly ventilated rooms. overfndt lrrears ~
food OF drink. insufficient exercise. rsertai
stfaln, excitement or malaria Kraures1
Heaoache Capsules quickly cure the rnr.t
severe cases and leave the head cleo 49,
COOL 6rlee &c Sold by Geo. w fsfan9-
us Kansas avenue. AA '01os-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
THE EMPEROR sAILs
Ruler Of Germany Aboard the I'm
perial Yacht For Flushing.

sheerness, Feb. s.-The imperial Yacht
Hohenzollern. with Emperor William ana
his sister on board. sailed at $40 oscIoci-
this morning for Flushing The vaobf go
escorted by the German cruiser N1,rn'.f1
and the British cruiser Niobe. - '-FNs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

40-inch wide Black Crepon Dress
Goods. worth up to CSC yard; four ele-
giant designs; yard 48c
46-inch wide Black Brocaded Brillian-
tine, seven different designs; well worth
l5c; yard -------.-------------- 49c
s6-inch wide Taffeta Skirt lining; 10c
Is the value-gray only yard $685. 31sc
Mill Ends-Percalines and Silicians,
worth up to zoe yard; all colors; yd- Sc
72-inch Cream Linen Table Damaslx:
seven different designs; 65c is the price
others ask; yard .----.---.-....--..3S $50
Tennis Fqannels-Choice OF any of our
best brands OF Tennis or Outing Elan
nels, Toe and 1274c qualities. yard. Size
Ladies Ready-Afade Petticoats -
Fancy stripes and checks, knee hounces,
with four rufdes; choice 79c
Ladies' Tailored Suits-a1. perfect Mt
ting, satin-lined Jackets; 1-S OF marked
price
Our Use grade Of Ladies' full-fashion-
ed heece-lined Cotton Hose, fast and
stainless black; ir--..--------.----14
Chfidren's ana Misses All-Wool Rib
bed Seamless Hose. our regular Csc
quality; sizes to S1s; pair--..-.---.15c
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits-Gray
mixtures sizes, 3, 4, and S; suit CSC
Ladies' ..FitweII' Vests and Pants
Made OF fine combed Egyptian yarn.
SNAPPED ana ninety M4lS4GQs DOC IS the
regulation figure for this garment; all
Sizes each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4%c
Ladies' 7Iittens ~ Ladies' All-Wool
Double AIittens. cheap at 15c pair;
pair .----------- -------------- &c
INFANTS vEsTS-Infants' vests
Infants heece-lined ribbed Vests; Ice
value; each .--.----------.--. &C
Fine Nainsook and Swiss Edging EN-
broidery, &c values; yard 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
MR.. ADAMS BILLS.
Introduces Negotiable Instrument
Measure IN House.

]. 3. Adams Of Butler today introduced
in the house a negotiable instruments bill
The measure is backed by the bankers of
the state.
of negotiable Instruments and enacts into
law commercial customs and practices, as
we'll court decisions on the subject
The bill covers forty pages of typewriter
matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

Utrecht. Holland, Feb 6-An operation
on President Kruger's right eye was sue
cessfully performed today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
NO NET FISHING.
Bill to Protect Fish Passes the
House.

House.
The house passed Bowman's fish bill
by a vote of Sc to 21 The bill was so
amended on the last call that it shall be
unlawful to take "any fish by any means
or In any manner except with rod and
line and fish hook or hand line or SET
line"
Lew Belts Of Butler opposed the
sweeping change made. which makes it
Illegal to shoot or spear red horse or
suckers as well as seine or use dyna-
mite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

1s-inch English Decorated Plat
tiers ---..--.r..-.- .---.-...-....$ AA'<o
Decorated Lamps. Rochester burners
large size ..-.---.---...----...- $o.OO
Decorated China Cuspidor. coo
White China Cuspidor.. Ace
Decorated Soup Plates per set....-75c
Decorated Glass Berry set..,.......s75c
Is per cent off on all Fancy Lamps.
Decorated Butter Dishes. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
nae First Tima in Thia rantnrv

Fine Linen Paper Is cents per pound
Bennett Book store. $50 Kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

See picture Of COW on every .,ao,,,s,s
Wheatling; take no other. -.ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
Porter's Bill Recommended.

The house judiciary committee has made
a favorable report to the house recon-
mendfng for passage Senator Porter's bill
relating to the district court terms be-
tween P1ttsburg and Girard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

A few more Cook Stoves to close out
at almost give-away prices. See them
sure
14-in. Gem Oak Stove. $1,000
16-in. Gem Oak Stove. 1880
1s-in. Gem Oak Stove 1900
All Tin Teakettles, No. s, for .25c
Tin Stew Pots. copper bottom and
rim --...--.+.-- - AUG
Tin Cake Molds with stem. for..... Sc
1z-gal. Granite Measure. Use
Granite Dinner Pals. ..............25
2-gal. Granite Milk Kettles. 35c
loot. Granite Sauce Pots covered. zoe
SGT. Granite Sauce Pots, covered. SOC
Granite Roasting Pans, 15x15 inches.2 5c
12-qt Milk Bucket. ..-.............15 c
Monkey Stove Ovens. $1-S5
Mixed Nails. per pound. Sc
24-inch Diston Saws for. 90
Diston Pruning Saws. SOC
Silver Knives and Forks, per set. $500
s papers Carpet Tacks for Sc
Mrs. Potts Pattern Sad Irons for. zoe
Carpenters Hammers .....----..-. 1Oc
Out O'sight Rat Traps. 4Oc
out O'Sight Mouse Traps for....... SC
All Wall Paper to clean out from Sc
to So per roll
DINNER SETS = 56-piece English:
brown, green, or blue, for $500
100-piece English; brown, green or blue
Tor p osOO
16-inch English Decorated Platters. 59c
1S-inch English Decorated Plat
tiers .....-..--- ..-.--.....s..-...$A 'OV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

Cooked quickly, costs a tribe, tastes
delicious. buy package today Wheat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
Memphis Route Fast Train.

The southwestern Limited, leaving
Kansas City daily at $50 D. M, enables
passengers to reach Memphis at a. M,
Birmingham 3: 80 p. m, Chattanooga 8:45
D. m, Atlanta, 1925 p m, New Orleans
tbs .. m, next day, Jacksonville, Fla,
$3.50 a. m, Savannah, Ca. Z a. m, second
morning. Corresponding time to all
points in the southeast Entire train,
with reclining chair car and Palace
buffet sleeping car, runs through to
Birmingham sleeping car through to
Jacksonvillels stopping only at import
ant local stations, as Olathe, Paola,
Pleasanton, Fort Scott, Lamar Spring
field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

Contracts can be made with the To-
peka Vinegar and Preserving Works for
tomatoes zoe per bushel; cucumber
pickles SOC per bushel, cabbage s. per
ton. OTTO KUEHNE & Co,
North Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

Just received. our spring consign-
ment Of Everett Classics fancy Cling
hams These come in pinks. Iavenders
and all the other dainty colOrings and
are warranted fast This brand sells in
some stores at loo During this sale,
your choice, yd....-...------..--. 6azc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jergens & Co. 5
finest and best perfumed Toilet Soap.
This article is the equal if not the su-
perior of CASHMERE BOQUET''-25c
Is the price per cake. To introduce this
soap to our Topeka customers we will
sell It during this saIe-cake- 15c
One lot Cream Turkish Bath Towels
size 81 in long and 20 in wide-a bar
gain for 20c-Sale price. each. 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

:, W, lss breakfast food ausc,rl
cooked. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
2 Great Big Bargains
nottingham Lace Curtains.

LOT NO. six different styleA-an
new and elegant designs-an edges over
locked stitch-all 31k yards long and
from 81 to so inches wide. Nothing in
this lot worth less than $50 pair
Sale price. choice. pair....--....----..9 Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

Los Angeles. Feb. 6.-vvf1arS ~,
wen known IN Y NJ. O. "a ci-eisl
throughout California. has res1pns "a e ~,
secretary ship Of the local associate
mere to become general secrefa,-s- - -.
Cincinnati z. NJ c. Al. He Iii 49,. =.
TOT his new field about the nnlddio Z
49, ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

LOT Mt. 2.-Six new and up-to-date
styles in full b1eached Nottingham Lace
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stitch edges. Some
in this lot worth &c. 50-Sale price. choice,
pair -..----.-.. .--..-..-...--.--$ 1.z5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

a word to the. wIse, WheatIinr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

All our Mems Winter Suits cut to low
est notch. You will find values seldom
offered in new fresh suits Don't miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

40-inch vide Black Crepon Dress
giant designs; yard .49c
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31

Dilemma. ~: .8orum beis
r1tbeu sic eisentli9 nidt2" - g.:
ia fpiNen Sic, i6 mD9te nur cine
frau, bic sefdsiter in als Id - uno
cine iul@s mag mid 1i@t..+
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31

Gin Maneef. 9isnitmdb.
den (ipsldes nit Der 8dBe ibrer Sers
rim beim Tbierarat mar: ~Denten
sic, bic 8aBe fpolte fi9 bod gar nidt
uuierIu6sn lafen. sndhise 5rau!"
sRabame Gsufs.nO): pSa, mann tpers
ben mir tubIi4 tpeibIt4e Sfisrdrate
habeu9"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
CABRERA Is CAPTURED
Noted InsurSent Leader. Nsxt+la
Importance to Gen. Nal.
vor. e Taken.
cabrsra's captur. Rseksssd
Most Imp ortant Since Atui.
naldo Was Taken.
He Confrolled All I,.rrS.,,1.s, 1.
He Controlled All Insurf tents u
Southern Batanzas..Nsws
From Panama.

Manila, Aug. 15.-second Lieut.. Grant,
OF the Sixth cavalry, while scouting with
a detachment near Taal. Batangas prov
ince, made what military authorities
consider to be the most important cap
ture since Aguinaldo was made prison
er. Grant captured Col. Martin Ca
brera. his adjutant. and six other insur-
gents. Cabrera has been growing in
power for some time. He controlled all
the insurgents in southern Batangar,
and also those westward OF the city Of
Batangas. Col. Panganikan, captain and
twenty men, with twenty-six rifles and
considerable ammunition, surrendered
to Lieut.. Smith, of the Twentieth infan.
try, near Luzas. They formed portion
Of Gen. Malvar's command. After tax
ing the oath of allegiance they were re-
leased. Capt. Policarpi, a lieutenant
and five men from the Sixth company
Of Malvar's command, also surrendered
to Col. Baldwin. Lieut.. Evans reports
that he has not seen or heard of any In
surgents recently on the island of Min
doro. Chaffee is greatly pleased by these
accounts from the province Of Batangas
and the island Of Mindoro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15

lican organizationof OF Pennsylvania as it
is now controlled. OF participation and
the assistance of unworthy democratic
legislators in these wrongs. this conven-
tion declares its strongest condemna-
tion.. They have betrayed their consti-
tuition, inflicted lasting and irreparable
injury on their party and proven theme
selves unworthy Of public confidence.
We leave to their immediate constitu-
ents the infliction Of political punish-
ments. We can not refrain at this time
from commenting and thanking those
democratic members Of the legislature
who stood manfully and faithfully by
their party against the perpetration Of
these wrongs. In our efforts to save our
state from future dishonor we ask all
friends of good government to join. We
make this fight, not as a political organ
zation seeking partisan advantage, but
in the interest OF all Pennsylvanians,
and will welcome closer union with all
political organizations honestly pledged
to the same pllrpOSeS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
JULY EXPORTS BREAK RECORD.
Excess Over Imports Greatest for
Month In Nations Historv,


Washington. D. c., Aug. 15.-July ex-
ports were larger than in July Of any
previous year and the imports were
larger than those of July in any year
since 1895. The figures of the foreign
commerce of the United States during
the month of July were completed by
the treasury bureau of statistics today.
They show: Total imports Of the month
s72, ,S97,0S7; total exports, 5000 1853;
excess fexports over imports, $36.134.-
OIL, or considerably more than 81, 1,p0O. 600
per day.
So large an excess of exports over i'm
ports in July is unusual, since July is
ususally month of heavy imports and
light exports. Prior to 1898 the July
figures almost always showed an excess
of imports over exports, and in no year
prior to 1900 had the July exports
reached s1O0,0O0,0OO. Prior to 1890 July
exports averaged about $50, ,000. 900; from
1880 to 1896 they averaged about $55.0 .000.-
600; n 1897 they were 81 900 00O0: in 1895,
s72Ooo,ooo; in 1899. $s4.s26. no; in 1900.
800, ,452, ,s07 and in 1901, $109, OBJ, 1853.
For the seven months ending with
July, 1901 the imports are $500, ,337 ,18l, an
increase of $3.25S.S46 over the corres-
ponding months of last year, and the
exports are $3.50 0,Ss3.s16, an increase of
SIS, ,265 over the corresponding
months of last year. The excess OF ex-
ports over imports in the seven months
is 324,526,625. against t309. .40S, ,206 In the
corresponding months of 1900 and $780,
29s, ,1S0 in the corresponding months of
1899
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15

W ii
without hope that he might be able to
get the men to stand by the obligation
they took when they became members
OF the Amalgamated association, and
obey the order to strike.
He coaxed, and he threatened them. he
appealed to their manhood and told
them how much depended in their 10y
atty to the union.
His threats and entreaties were alike
vain, the men had made up their minds,
and could not be moved. When Tighe
saw the sentiment Of the men he made
an effort to have the vote deferred, and
another meeting called for next Sunday,
when all the men could be present.
The men, however, came prepared to
have the question settled once and for
all, and would not tolerate any delay.
Some attended the meeting with their
overalls on and their dinner pals under
their arms. and after listening to the ma
tional officer for short time they
quickly went away to go to work on the
turn commencing at 10 o'clock.
Not more than sixty members were in
attendance when the meeting was called
to order, and they listened to Secretary
Tighe in a perfunctory sort of manner,
and seemed to take little interest in
what was going on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
Fighting in Progress.


Kingston, Jamaica, Aug 15.-Bulletin:
The British steamer Darien. from Colon;
brings reports of heavy fghtingY Mon
day on the outskirts of Panama and
Colon. The rebels are steadily advanc-
ing on the towns proper. "A large num-
ber Of men are wounded.
A large tsumber of wounded men be-
longing to the government troops were
taken to Colon on Monday. This. is re-
garded as an indication Of the persisten-
cy of rebel attacks. The converted crui-
ser Namouna was found to be PRACTICAL
ly useless, owing to the bungling at
tempts to mount heavy gun on board
of her. The Colombian government is
now negotiating for the purchase OF the
steamer Bernard Hail. The Darien
brought forty passengers who were
obliged to leave Colon in order to escape
danger and avoid conscription. The
British consul at Colon entered pro-
test against Jamaicans being compelled
by the Colombian government to fight
against the rebels. Passengers on the
narien say the chances for the liberals,
success seem better than ever since the
commencement Of the revolution.
Guards are still kept on board trains
running between Panama and Colon.
Both sides are committing atrocities. In
an attack made on government troops
Sunday, few miles out of Colon, the
rebels defeated the government force
and one of the latter was afterwards
found shot in the abdomen. with both
legs amputated. This is reprisal for
the torture by the government OF politi-
cal prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
BRUCE FOR SENATOR.
Senatorial Convention at Harlan Sc.
lects a Candidate.

Atlantic. Aug 15.-The republican
senatorial convention of the Eighteenth
district was held at Harlan yesterday
afternoon. and Hon. James e. Bruce, of
Cass county, was nominated for the Of
flee. His name was presented by the
Cas- county delegation, which was
headed by Capt. John w. Scott, while
that of 4. H. Smith was presented by
The Shelby delegation. The convention
was called to order by L. F. Mullins,
of the senatorial district committee, who
introduced Attorney ROLAND, of Har-
Ian, as the presiding officer. w. A.
Toilette, of Atlantic. was chosen secre-
tardy. When 1t was moved to call the
vote of the counties for nominations d.
o. Stuart addressed the convention in
the interest Of Mr.. Smith, urging that
he should be nominated, as Shelby
county was entitled to the office. Mr..
Bruce was the nominee of the conven-
Stion, however, and will be the next SEN
ator from the Cass-shelby district. He
was escorted to the platform and made
a speech. pledging himself to uphold the
principles OF the republican party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
cAARTgRs Are REVOKED.
South Chicago Steel Worker. Refuse "a
Join In the Strike.

South Chicago Steel Worksrs Refuse 70
Join in the Strike.
Chicago. Aug. 15.-" Members of the
Amalgamated Association In South Chi
Scago have by their action tonight placed
themselves outside the pale OF trades
unionism. and henceforth they are
branded as traitors to the cause. After
had explained the whole strike sttua-
tion to them asked them to take vote
on recOnsidering the action Of last sun
day. and motion was made to adjourn.
q said that vote to adjourn would be
regarded as refusal to reconsider their
attitude on the strike question, but the
Vote carried Just the same.
BY virtue OF the power vested In me
by President Shaffer, / Immediately re-
vOked the charter of the two lodges and
8 the men are no longer members OF the
Amalgamated Association
This was the statement made by Az
eistant Secretary N. F. Tighe after the
clqee OF the meeting held in the Calumet
s1ktkter building Last night. He plainly
nh0wed by his nianner that the blow asl-
ministered by the South Chicago men
Iiwasa hard one. and ma / IT. effect would
6e serlopsly felt thrpous the rc5atry. 81
hlie NE actipa ~ tho nSSA Wa ex-
4 <t61 ~ ecc0unt pS NE decisive a,stv
iaet leHdl ~. lshe - sot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
SHERIFF DEFlEs MOB.
.Resists Demand Of wouId-ee Lynch
srs With . Loaded Gun and Saves
q Prisoner From Mob Justice.

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Aug. 15.-A mob Of
fifty men entered the jail, before day
light this morning. determined to lynch
Henry Pratt, colored, charged with at
tempted assault on sallie Dice, little
while girl. Sheriff Kyle, had suspected
the danger and was sleeping at the Jail.
The mob entered his room and de-
manded the keeps to that part of the Jail
containing the prisoner. After some
parleying the sheriff worked his way to
a closet where he secured loaded shot
gun. This he drew Nnd told the mob
they must kill hirl before they could
get the prisoner. In the fact of the
loaded gun, the mob left the Jail and
dispersed. 1t is rumored that the mob
was also after negro who was brought
here from Coaling last night for an at
tempted assault on Miss Anna Cobb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
STORM in THE SOUTH.
Terrific Rain and windd in Vicinity Of
New Orleans and Along Gulf Coast
Portions Of New Orleans Flooded.

New Orleans. Aug. 15.-The storm
which developed here yesterday after
noon continued thru the night A heavy
wind is still blowing today. Wind and
rain are general along the coast and
many trains are delayed. Considerable
damage was done to small bridges,
bathing piers and wharves Small boats
were damaged. but no lives lost. Much
of the rear sections of New Orleans is
under water A number of manufactor-
les were invaded and temporarily put
out of business. There is foot of wa
ter in many homes and the market is
flooded. Scows were brought into requis-
ition to enable people to get from their
homes to the higher portions of the city.
Reports from the rear of the city say
an area of about two miles in extent,
thickly populated, is flooded to depth
of two feet. There is much suffering In
consequence among the poorer classes.
Local Forecast Official Cline gave out
Fthe following today: "Hurricane sig
mails along Louisiana md east Texas
coast The storm of Eauisiana coast is
undoubtedly OF great intensity, moving
northwest and will strike the coast be-
tween the mouth of the Mississippi and
Galveston, causing hurricanes and
winds from an easterly direction on the
Louisiana coast and northerly on the
Texas coast"
Mobile, Ala, Aug. 15.-The average
velocity OF the wind in Mobile since day
light has been forty-two miles, the
greatest forty-fTve. 1t has been raining
necessarily since late last night. All the
mills, foundries and boiler-making es-
Establishments in the southern part of the
city were forced to shut down. Houses
and wharves along the bay sunes>d con-
siderably, the wholesale districts being
inundated.
Pensacola, Fla. Aug. l5.-The gulf
storm that has been raging in this sec-!
'tion for the past two days reached the
highest point last night. The official
wind velocity is given at thirty-eight
miles an hour. High tides have injured
the water front seriously to great ex-
tent. No vessels can enter or pass the