davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

an ice cream wagon yesterday, bought
two dishes of ice cream, ate them both
and now says it is all that saved her
from a sunstroke-
AS an encore Narshall's band played
Halls famous march Dallas" last
night The march introduces the
strains of Annie Laurie and was
quite popular a few years ago.
The mems meeting at the city Y. NJ
G. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
will be addressed by Secretary George
E Lerrigo who viii talk of the Boston
Jubilee convention of the Y. NJ. c. A
which he attended.
Mrs. H. B. Kelly last evening re-
ceived a box of cherries raised by her
cousin, w. Offner, of Walla Walla.
Wash, who has one of the largest fruit
farms on the Pacific coast The cher
ries are very large.
The steam calliope whistle Of the
Topeka WaterWOrkS has been moved to
the pumping station at the foot of
Harrison street, and viii be sounded
for every fire, which n cans to shut off
all water possible when there is FIRE.
The Santa F'e attenp pied to find
cloud in Kansas yesterday by tele-
graphing to all station agents. The
search failed to result in the location
of even the Biblical cloud as large as
ones hand The Biblical cloud was
over Topeka.
DR. c. F. Menninger was elected
chairman of the section of materia med
fca. and therapeutics of the American
Institute of Homeopathy at its recent
meeting held in Rfchfield Springs, New
York. This is the national society of
homeopathic physicians OF North
America.
Commissions have been issued by
Governor Stanley to the following Off
GERS in the Second regiment, Kansas
National Guards: George @. Gebhardt,
captain H company; Andrew -. Pin
nell captain G company; Nicholas A
Vyne captain I company; Bert Griffith
first lieutenant A company; D. Jasper
Fair. ir. first lieutenant G company;
John r. Canine, second lieutenant A
company; Charles H. Alter, second lieu
tenant l. companyj Robert A. Harris,
ir.. second lieutenant NJ company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
FRANCE IS WORRIED.
Objects to English Vessel TAX
ing SOundings Off Her Coast

New York, July ia dispatch to
the Herald from Paris says that a cir
cular published by a local paper at
Avranches. a town on the coast of
Brittany, informs boatmen and fisher
men that one Of his Brittanic maj
esty's vessels will be occupied IN Cd
serving the direction and speed OF
currents near the Channel islands
from the middle of May to the end OF
August, and boatmen and fishermen
are warned against approaching closer
to this vessel than may be necessary
for safe navigation while she is carry
ing out this survey, undertaken IN the
interests Of seamen generally.
This has stirred up several Paris
Journals considerably, although the
Channel islands, which comprise Jer-
sey, Guernsey, A1derney and Sark, are
English territory
s'Thus," says an editorial in the Au-
torite "a Warship of his Brittan1c
majesty, with the authorization OIL the
French government, is studying our
coasts, taking soundings- and exanln-
ing the currents in such fashion that
on the outbreak Of war, which dally
becomes m ore and more probable,
there will not be an inch OF our coast
line that is not known in every par
ticular.''
Libre Parole. in an article headed
Treason on Every Side, says: And
now our naval authorities issue IN
structions with view to aiding sound
ings on our coasts by an English yes
sci. It seems incredible, but it is true
The Avranchin announced the fact
some days ago, and it has not been de-
MED An English vessel, with the con-
sent Of the French government, IS go
ing to mark the points where our sub
marines could take shelter or perform
evolutions. The next thing we may ex-
poet will be that the people on our
coasts will be notified that they must
keen away from the seashore while
English cruisers are practicing bonn
harding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
ALONE IN MID OCEAN.
SIOOp With One Occupant Tells
Passing Vessel "AIl's Well"

Galveston. Tex. July 1s.-Capt- Woods
of the British steamer Mohawk, which
has arrived here, reports having spoken
the little sloop Great Republic. bound
from Boston to Lisbon in mid-ocean in
latitude 1927 north. longitude Al 6 west.
The sole occupant of the little slooD
asked to be reported 'all we'll"
To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Sour Stomach or Heartburn take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are au-
thorized to refund money II they fail to
cure Price Soc per package.
Concert at Garfield Park
tomorrow at 3 o'clock by Marshail'a
band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

and don't you do it again Yessir," ans
tribe had done in Gays gone by But MS
bold ''coppersh1p was not discouraged
Friday evening he tried it again with bet
ter luck as to catch. but the same old
fender. This time he hauled five boys
before the tribunal of justice to answer
the distributor Of justice and stated their
cases in weak whispers They got the
old threats OF the rock piles, stone ham
mers and so on. The valiant officer looked
on with the best grace possible under
John Jones started to tell the judge that
he had never been drunk before. Attor-
ney Reed kindly but firmly corrected him;
he meant to say that he was never arrest
he was overcome by the heat knocked
galley. west in the prime OF manhood
to 60 home. rejoicing, but stay in the
shade lest old Sol snite him once more.
Charles Phelps. better known as 'pie
face, the hilarious youth who was ar
rested Thursday for making ''goo-goo
eyes, in the Salvation barracks meeting
several weeks ago, was prosecuted to the
They arose and confronted him three
deep He was simply overwhelmed by
numbers when it came to testimony The
brave Salvation policeman testified that
the irrepreSSible culprit had Scraped his
feet on the floor Of the meeting house
He had also used several spurious brands
Of language while addressing the sacred
official. After a careful look at the beam
Lindsay decided that he was guilty $500
worth
W. c. Mitchell is the aged Individual
taken in Thursday evening for getting in
a condition bordering on the ragged edge
of drunkenness He came out of the
..hole in the WALL at the request of the
jailer and told the court that he was from
Missouri very sufficient excuse for
being drunk" remarked ''hizzoner'' in a
heavy aside, as he discharged the pris-
oner, but he first asked: But say, where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

believes win commence in America.
where he believes the economic condi-
lions are inferior to those OF Germany
and France, especially the latter which
he maintains, is the soundest country
in the world owing to the distribution
of wealth between the agrarian and
metropolitan classes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

every respect, and the manage
ment guarantees to its patrons
that they viii receive every at
tention.
Special rates are made to fam
lies, and The Fifth Avenues
Sunday dinners are immensely
popular with Topeka people.
People from out of the city will
find The Fifth Avenue the popu-
lar place to stop when in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends Of al. A. Hogarty of Lexington.
KY when they saw he was turning yell
low. His skin slowly changed color, also
his eyes and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but without
benefit Then he was advised TO try Elec-
trio Bitters. the wonderful Stomach and
Liver remedy, and he writes: After tax
ing two bottles I was wholly cured A
trial proves its matchless merit for all
Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only 5oc- Sold by A. j. Arnold & Sons
Ma1 North Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
A Good Milk

for infant feeding is mixed Cows
milk. from herds Of native breeds. Bor-
denis Eagle Brand Condensed Milk
herds are properly housed, scientifically
fed and are constantly. under trained
inspection. Avoid unknown brands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
ummer Tours via Santa Fe Route

If you are planning q trip this summer
send for illustrated books and folders
giving information. hotel rates, points
of interest, etc, Of the Northern Lake
Resorts, The Buffalo Exposition, The
ST. Lawrence River and Colorado See
or address T. l. King. Agent. A. T. &
s. T.. r. r.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo
New York.

Round trip tickets on sale daily at
Santa Fe depot at following rates and
with limits mentioned: Ten day limit,
SGT 90; fifteen day limit, $34.70; limit of
october 81, $42.15. For folders, tickets,
etc. call on ticket agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
An Up Date Hotel.

One of the most popular hos
telries in this section of the State
is The Fifth Avenue, Mr..
a. T. Pigg, proprietor. The ac-
commodations are first class in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Quarters at the City Jail Are
Becoming Uncomfortable.
Three Women Prisoners ParOled
Because Of the Heat.
SMALL BAD BOY.
He just Will Go Swimming and
Get Into Trouble.
Judge Appreciates Situation
and Discharges the Bathers.

Mrs. Thorpe asked Police Judge Lind
say for the release Of the three women
prisoners, two colored and one white,
who have served most Of their time. She
said they had taken their enforced good
ness without murmur. and that the heat
Of their cells was intolerable on account
OF the tin roof over them. The court told
her to use her own judgment in the mat
ter, SO she paroled them with the under
standing that their remaining time should
be added to their next visit
The city jail is practically empty. only
three or four Of the dozen prisoners who
ate dinner there Thursday are inside now
Judge Lindsay has a theory that it is too
hot for a thriving run of crime. and is
therefore too hot to punish old Offenders
who are awaiting trial The court made
his appearance Friday afternoon at the
proper hour, but as no seekers of Justice
were on hand. he improved the time by
telling some very fine dialect stories for
the amusement OF the hangerson-
Robert Barnett was brought In by Off
Ger Beville- Robert was violating Be
vtlle's pet ordinance. bathing in the rag
ing kaW. Long did the bold copper creep
from brush to Sandbar before he made a
rush and seized the Wretched mud splitter
in his mighty talons. OF all this and
much more did he apprise 'hizzoner-" The
court began telling the youth the same
old fish story about rock piles and dismal
dungeons. and everyone, the culprit in
Guided, apprehended his usual wind up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

did you get your jag2' The Missourian
said that from the feeling in his head he
should guess it was a drug store, out ms
memory was not In working order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Another case OF small pox has broken
out in the village OF Arkwright. Last
night It was discovered that the S-year-
old daughter of Alfred Lameroux had
contracted the disease. The family con-
sistlng Of eight members, was immediate
ly placed under quarantine. The case is
a light one, the girl having been vac
cinated last Thursday, which may be a
cause for the early development of the
disease
A case of scarlet fever was discovered
In the family OF VIM. Daley AT Centre
Vile and the house was Immediately
quarantined.
A horse TO which a delivery wagon be-
longing TO Hoxie Bros, Phenix. was at
tached. while being driven down Allen
street 90 clyde square by young man
named Lemaire. became frightened by n
passing electric car and dashed furlously
down the hill at the bottom OF which the
wagon struck a culvcrt and was dashed
TO peices and the driver was dragged over
the dssher into the gutter bruising and
cutting him badly and just missed dash
ing his head against The -eurbstone The
horse then dashed ahead and striking one
OF his hind legs against a stone post I'm
front of the Flanagan building broke
II into three pieces. cutting the horses
leg badly. The horse was finally stopped
near the store OF Charles Duke. near the
trench bridge The wagon was badly
broken. the harness also. and the Injuries
10 the horse and driver were OF serious
nature 10 WAS by the merest chance that
the driver was not killed outright. as
those who witnessed the occurrence ex-
pected he would be. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Former Chief Justice Thomas Durfee
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, at his home. 40 Benefit street. He
had been in poor health for some time,
having been subject 10 acute attacks of
Indigestion. and although his health has
been steadily failing, his family felt no
serious apprehension.
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock the
ex-Chief Justice was suddenly seized
w..n violent attack OF Indigestion,
more serious than the preceding ones
DR. Mitchell and DR.. Walter l.. Munrp
were called i'm consultation. and the ply
sicians discovered that the attack had
caused heart trouble TO set in. Five hours
after the first attack Judge Durfee died,
the doctors pronouncing death due TO
heart failure caused by acute indiges-
ton The members of his family were
gathered about him when the end came
The funeral win probably be held Mon
day at noon from the First Baptist
church.
Because the Judge was such a promi-
nent figure i'm the city and state the SER
vices will be attended by large delega-
tions from the various institutions in
which he was interested including the
Rhode Island bar, and many other bod
les.
A NOTABLE CAREER.
Thomas Durfee was born In Tiverton.
r. l.. Feb s. 1926. He was the eldest son
OF Job Durfee and Judith Borden Durfee.
Both father and son were graduates of
Brown. and both were chief justices OF
the Rhode Island supreme court.
Thomas Durfee was tutored for college
at East Greenwich by Rev. James Rich
aruson and Rev. Nathan Williams He
entered Brown I'm lS42. and graduated
with high honors in the class OF 1886. lie
was chancellor OF the university from
lSza tn 1883 and trustee from -1SI6- TO 1SSS.
lie received the degree OF LII. ID. from
the university I'm 1875.
After leaving college he studied law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
0LNEYVILlE.

There was a wedding at the "Matrimon-
ial" cottage on Capron street last even
ing that was a surprise to all but those
directly interested, the contracting par
ties being Miss May Bernard and Charles
Burrows, driver of the patrol wagon at
the Chaffee street station.
Miss Bernard is about IL, while Mr..
Burrows is between 65 and TO-
The first intimation that the members
of the Chaffee street station had OF the
event was late last evening when Mr..
Burrows asked his running mate, Jack
Giblin, to work for him short time dur
ing the evening, and an hour or so later
Mr.. Giblin saw pair of white horses dart
up to the cottage and four persons hopped
into the hack, and later IL was learned
that they were driven to the French
chuch on Harrison street where Miss Ber-
nard became Mrs. Burrows.
There was a "hurrah" at the house this
morning. for when the night patrol came
in they. with the day men, made raid
upon the cottage which adjoins the police
barn and for while IL looked as IL the
house would fail Mrs. Burrows is now the
mother of a daughter considerable older
than herself, for Mr., Burrows has been
widower for more than is years. They
Will TO oH iNohtN4h HNNT
nue..
Those interested in mail matter are
anxiously awaiting July l, when the new
system goes into effect, for Mr.. Galino,
who succeeded in getting the route be-
tween here and Thornton talks OF buying
"A horse, and Mr. Adams. who got the
South Scituate route for the sum of si23.
Is trying TO sub-let IL, but as $1,000 would
be fair price for the work he is not
finding any one who cares TO take IT.
liz Is believed that both men will be
obliged 10 surrender their contracts before
the close OF the year.
The ffufv Name society connected with
ST. Mary's church will hold its quarterly
meeting tomorrow evening and on Sunday
will attend the s o'clock services in
body.
The tower OF St Anthony's church is
about completed and the new bell will un-
doubtedly be rang for the first time Sun
day morning
w. j. Hunt. the well known express
man. had an exciting experience on Mes
ser street yesterday, for he found his
wagon on fire. Smoking s said to be the
cause.
The Broadway bridge is being thorough
ly repaired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-J + Balsby; Syra-
cuse; " / Wood. w IL Lent, Boston; Mr.
and Mrs Thompson. Boston; A ID Becker
and wife, l. Is Stocman. A Chick, y Y;
w Batty, Phil: J Adams, n Y; g III
Coyne. Windsor Locks, + Weaver,
Conn; Chas B Brown, Springfield; { k
Borwin. n Y: Scott II Terrell Boston, w
A Alexander. G Murray, Boston; y Han
nahs y Y: A NJ Rowland and wife, Hope
RI # w Russell and wife Marshaitown,
la: n Levy, Bal; II Mathews, Phil; j
j Kenney and wife. Worcester; + L I'm
ger, ~ Y: G Boyle. w r Junction; w
Il Hinckley n Y; J III Eutis, Boston. NJ
T Barry, westneld; Pearce, \ y; w
III stephens. ID May. j ID Ring, X ID De
Ronde. n Y: c b Beasom Boston; y
Rosbach, n Y; + G Bushnell, New iia-
ven: J p Chapman. Springfield; II strass-
burger, y y: Il $ Watson, Boston; + Il
Esten and wife. n Y. II 6 Williams.
Buffalo: y n simmonds. + l. Colt, Bos-
ton: NJ Newman, - Y; j l. Porter Bos-
ton: s VI Mnliken. w Williams, w =
Pratt, w Uttly. y Y Jno keenan,, Buffa-
10: f. n Brown and wife. Brooklyn; III y
Conn. Boston: g T. Nordicc. + NJ Becker,
n Y: II Beston and wife. r II Reed. Bos-
tom y ID Robertson, Y; w VI Kirby.
Pittsburg: A @ Van Houten, Y; q
Scolslry, Brooklyn. W - Wing and wife.
BANGOR 4 NJ NtFntH anu wiz WV
Bedford: 4 l. Porter. ID NJ Ellenborger,
y Y:H ] Rhett NJ -. wash. ID G.; ID y
Chamberlain. Boston. J. Allen Buffing-
ton. PROV. NJ A Stone. y Y; ] ID Bellings,
Putnam; w Bouman. New Haven. y
J Challen. Hudson, W Smith, y Y; T y
Chamberlain~ Boston; " T keenland, N
Y. Il Nan Raaltc q Van Raalte. Louis
Oppenheimer. y Y: Miss somey, Boston;
Il r Colvin. " " Armes. Murphy,
Boston: w Warriner, Phil; Il G Sweet.
Newport: 4 Foster Jr, Boston; l.
Blocker. ~ Y. 4 Loomls. G " Miller.
Boston: q W Baker. 4 a Brewer. n y;
Y y Russ. Boston; " Cattle and wife.
Geo W sullivan. l. II Alexander Geo y
Howard. n Y: " \ Wheeler Boston; w
T. Butler Marguerite; " Ingraham,
Manchester. Egg " G McNary, NJ g
Bennett. y Y; Tho Westherne. Phil; o w
Powers. London, Eng; w Wonnacott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
An Attack of Acute Indigestion Re-
suits in Heart Failure sketch of
His Notable Career.

with the late Charles +. Tillinghast and
the late Judge Charles s. Bradley
He was admitted 10 the bar in lS4S, ana
reported the decisions of the supreme
court from 1S49 TO 1858. He then became
Judge of the court OF magistrates I'm this
city holding the position six years, dur
ing FIVE of (Which he was the presiding
Judge He was member of the General
Assembly from Providence, and was the
speaker of the house from 1868 to 1865. He
served I'm the senate the following year,
until he went upon the supreme court
bench
ELECTED CHIEF JUSTICE.
In January. 1875, Judge Durfee was
elected successor to Chief Justice George
A. Brayton. He held that office until
March, 1891. when he retired. lie was
noted for the force OF his opinions, and
their literary and logical quality,
Judge Durfee delivered the Grafton at
the dedication of the Providence county
court house I'm December. 1877, which was
published by order OF the state. He also
delivered the historical address at the
25Oth anniversary of the ciry of Provi-
dence. This address was published In
pamphlet form He leaves several pub
lished works. among which are, Reports
of Cases i'm Supreme Court OF Rhode ISL
and. 1S5l-l&3;' Treatise on Law on
Highways" 1857: Village Picnic"
poem. 1872: "Gleanings from the Judicial
History of Rhode Island. 1888. and
Some Thoughts on the Constitution of
Rhode Island" 1887.
The late chief justice was the greatest
contributor TO judicial literature this
state has ever had. He took "A deep i'm
terest i'm the different institutions OF the
and was member of
many OF them. He was the President of
the board OF trustees OF the public libra
ry. and a member of the Historical so
ciety.
with deep sorrow by the justices OF the
supreme court, all Of which paid high
tribute 10 his character and learning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
!'ss!.heatres. 's!

"Drifted Apart" the well known emo
tional domestic drama by BARLEY Camp
bell. was presented by the Corse Payton
Theatre company last evening at the
Providence Opera House. Besides this
play there were number Of entertain
ing specialtes all OF which were well
coined by a large audience.
Corse Payton as Muggs. the actor. made
good deal of amusement out OF the
character. Miss Eta Reed took the part
OF Florence Grantley, the wife, whose
troubles are the reason for the play.
Miss Reeds work was as careful and in
terestng in this part as it is her custom
TO make it I'm every character she por-
trays. Charles Barringer again does good
work I'm the part OF James Gordon, the
ex-lunatic. The part of the husband and
master of Rose Cottage was well taken
by W. A. Mortimer.
Grace Fox took the part of Blanche
Sterling, the adventures, in an acceptable
manner and the work of the company as
a whole was warmly applauded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
TILLMAN
BITTER TO
THE END
Wlthdraws Resignation but Takes
Occasion TO Make an UndIg-
nlfIed Attack on McLaurln

Columbia. s. c.. June 6.-senator TIL
msn has Withdrawn his resignation. lie
sent letter 20 the governor.
There are no precedents on this sub
ject because IN the rs years Of our ma
tional life, with more than 200 resigna-
lions from the senate no senator has
hitherto been willing 10 occupy the des-
picable attitude now assumed by Senator
McLaurin and forced on me
II am certain OF one thing-that the
executive OF a state has no authority 10
decline "A resignation that has been ton-
dered-ahu l am equally certain that had
within legal bounds your appointees
would be seated ia the senate when that
body meets IN December and hold their
seats uhtil the legislature should act In
My chcf regret f. that | am forced
by your action 10 engage In what the
OUTSIDE world viii consider game Of
opera bouhle by Withdrawing my own
resignation after Senator McI.aurin's un-
diglnhed ana puerilc action. but the pur-
pose Tor which IL was rendered has been
thwarted by Senator McLaurn's precipi-
tous acceptance OF executive advice Bob
AcIes has been outdonr for once.
''As ! have already said, | had no pur-
pose ia resigning except 20 force Me-
Laurin out. and there is nothing for me
10 do but accept the situation and with
draw my own resignation, II II be lawful
TO DO so.
This action was taken by Senator Till
man after Governor McSwceney had sent
him sharp letter. In which he said
MY sole purpose in returning the res
igu2,ions was 20 ask YOU gentlemen 10
consider calmly and thoughtfuly the
consequences 90 the people OF what
Judged TO be a hasty act and what YOU
admit 90 have been "a hasty act, ana
must confess that | am somewhat sur
prised at the tone Of your answer TO my
request.
~ considered the course which / took
20 be for the best interest OF the people
of South Carolina, and ! am rev nslDle
10 them alone for my actin. and. further
more, I still believe that my course has
met the approval of majority or the
citizens of the state.
II did not think that political cam
paign this summer could do any good ana
acted according 10 my belief. However,
had the designations been unconditional
and unrestricted. my action might nave
been otherwise. III you still wish 10 re-
sign your commission. and viii send 10
this office an unconditional resignation,
will exercise the authority and power
vested In me by the people