davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
PHILIPPINE CASUALTIES.
General Macarthur Sends in Long
List Of Sick and Wounded

Washington, March General Mac
Arthur reports to the war department
the following casualties among the
troops in the Philippines
KfIled-January p. San Fran de MaIa-
bon, Luzon, company F, Fourth infan-
try, Thomas KuebeI: January %, Santa
Lucia, Cebu, company NJ, Fc y-fourth
infantry. Artihcer Thomas Frank. Ser
geant VIM H Painter. Edward NJ.
Crutchheld. Robert Keller, Charles z
Mcbride
Wounded-Seriouz, missing. Corporal
Geo. S. Nehtell, Frank P. Cassidy.
Wounded-Corporal Frederick J. Butz,
wounded in arm. slight; Carroll s. Hus-
ton. legs, severe. Leslie Page, wounded
in arm. serious: John 0. Whatley
wounded in shoulder, serious: February
IS Guinobatan. Luzon, troop T. Ninth
cavalry, Jake Cox. bullock slight. Feb
ruary It, Esperanza- Luzou. company
D, Fifteenth infantry, Dennis Sullivan.
side, serious; battery c, Seventh artil-
1ery. Vim c. Morse, wounded in knee.
serious, January q. Colivos Panay, com
pany G, Sixth infantry, Sergeant Sam
uel G. Shelato, wounded in shoulder,
slight; February II, Naic, Luzon, COM
pany K, Forty-Sixth infantry, Corporal
VIM G. Quirl, wounded in shoulder,
slight. January %. Mariana, company D.
Fifteenth infantry, Corporal Samuel
Achufr wounded in back, serious JAM
uary 81, Gufnobatan, Luzon, troop III,
Ninth cavalry, Corporal Philip Oliver,
wounded In arm, slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
AuTO CABBIEs sTRfKE.
Drivers Of schioago Vehicles Seek
Higher Wages


Chicago. March 2-Theater-goer and
others who depended on the Illinois
Electric Vehicle Transportation com
pany 70 furnish them with automobiles
last night were disappointed and had 10
resort to the street cars or the old style
horse cab.
The cause OF all the trouble was a
strike among the automobile drivers
The men, who organized a few months
ago under the jurisdiction cf the United
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers, went
out because Of a system introduced BY
the company to change the wages being
paid from 50 a day Of twelve hours 10
20 per cent. OF the gross earnings.
The men presented an agreement to
superintendent jenkins calling for a
wage scale of Is 2-3 cents an hour, with
a twelve hour day
AS the president Of the company. sam
ueI Insui. IS IN New York. the men were
informed that 1t was beyond the power
Of Superintendent Jenkins to comply
with the request
Pending a settlement OF the strike the
company viii not attempt to operate its
vehicles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
sNAP JOE al HuMR NEMa

F. c Little. Of Abilene. was IN torn
yesterday.
John Grfdth. In rvirriuius.'' win "a
at the Crawford tonight
William Bond or Rossville. has gone
TO washington for the inauguration
The Coates house IN Kansas City has
on exhibition a Carrie Nation Ratchet.
A son was born last night to mr. and
hrs. John Russell. Of 4C7 Monroe street
Mrs E. Burlinsarue. who has been ser
rfousiy sick at her home on Topeka ave-
nue.. Is convalescent-
Miss Katherine J. Lacey. OF Chicago.
viii sing at the First Presbyterian
church Friday evening.
The board OF directors Of the young
WOmeu's Christian associa ton VIII u1eet
Monday. March 4. at $50 a. n.
The sale OF seats for Alberta Galiatiu
as Nell Gwynn" IN Under the kesto-
ration" has opened at EIadd a. Gruhbs.
The Aubrey stock company win open
a weeks engagement at the Ctav ford
Monday at 10. 20 and so. Ladies free
night Monday
The Ministerial union VIII meet fn tho
r NJ e. A. pariors at 10 o'clock Aioula-t
morning. Rev Charles 81. sheldon VIII
address the meeting
Miss Emma Kelly win leave for the
kIOndike next Tuesday She has re-
ceived word that one Of her claims 81
particularly valuable
master Of the Twentieth kansas, has re-
turned TO his home in Topeka he has
been bandmaster OF the Thirty-s
volunteer infantry band II the Phiiip-
pines.
The meeting OF the Young Women's
Christian association. 623 Jackson street.
Sunday, March 3. at AIS p M, viii be
addressed by Rev. Chas- n. Sheldon:
subject. Different Ways OF Serving.
Miss Lumma Riddle, Of Washburn COLI
Iege, viii sing.
At the recent requiem services IN
honor Of Queen Victoria ST Lawrence
Canon ByWater. referring 20 Eugeuq
Wares suggested Improvement that '-Ali
the worlds q theater. and kansas IS the
stage" said that he regretted TO see
so many OF the actors playing to the
galleries"
The mems gospel meeting at the +. aL
c. A. tomorrow viii be Of more than or
binary interest 70 the young men OF tbs
city. It viii be a sort Of Introductory
service for Mr. F. G. Mitchell. who has
just come to MI The position OF secretary
for special work. Mr.. Mitchell VIII
make a short address. The Christian
mem of the city are specially invited. bat
all men VIII be heartily welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
POTTERY BURNED.
One Man Killed and Three
Others Fatally Injured.

Gas City. Ind. March I'm a IRE
early today that destroyed the pottery
works owned BY D. c. Cox. ole man was
killed and three others 50 badly injured
that they probably viii die The build
ing was q brick structure ard the walls
fell in without a moments warning.
John Gurran, a prominent resident was
killed by being caught under the falling
walls Al Rothinghouse, a member Of
the fire department and a druggist Of
Gas City, had his head badly crushed.
John EIsroth. another nreman. was bad
" bruis~1 and mangled and his death
is expected.
D. c. Cox, the owner Of the factory.
is also in a serious condition. It is fear
ed that other men are buried IN the
debris.
The loss VIII not exceed $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
POOL ROOMS CLOSED.
Not q Single One Supposed to be
Open n New York

Open n New Z ork.
New York. March chairman Bald
win. Of the committee OF fifteen, was
much amused when told of the report
that Police Commissioner Murphy said
he did not believe there was a single
pool room open IN the city
That is something would like to be-
lfeve, but I cannot believe It out Of re-
spect to common sense" Mr.. Baldwin
replied
shall we make other rafds2 Well, We
are by no means through with our work
We certainly cannot announce our plans
to the gamblers. SO that they may know
when TO expect US. We have accomp-
Hshed however, much more than the
public has any idea OF and this VIII all
come out in due time
LAS to the head Of the gambling COM
mittee. we have a pretty well defined
idea who he is. but until we ger evi-
dence against him that will hold IN
court we can make no move
When asked about the report that the
committee OF fifteen intended to revive
the plan inzugJrated in the days OF the
Parkhurst crusade, OF opening gambling
houses and pool rooms and running them
in order to get evidence of police cor
ruption. Dir. Baldwin only smiled and
said:
There are many reports concerning
our Intentions To state our intentions
would be to thwart our efforts"
The report was that the committee
would spend q million dollars if neces-
sary in running gambling houses If
thereby it was thought possible to get
evidence against the police
Ex-Chairuau Nixon, Of the committee
Of five. said:
.-,The disbandment Of the committee of
body and without consulting anybody
Our work was done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
ASK NAVY THINGS.
Demands Formulated by Associations
Of MachinistxL

Chicago. March 2.-The Record saFsl
The legislative board Of the Interna-
tfonal Association of Machfnists has pre-
pared an agreement which within a few
days will be sent TO every employer OF
machinists in the country 1T regulates
hours and wages for one year beginning
May 20. 1t demands an Increase Of 1914
per cent. On wages over thu present rate.
Other provisions are an e-hour day. OF
81 hours a week, time and a half Tor
overtime until midnight and after that
double time. including Sundays and legal
holidays grievances to be settled where
possible by conferences between the eu-
ployer and employees, and Where that
fails they must be referred to arbitra-
ton; night gangs to receive overtime
when they work over "a hours week.
The agreement applies to every en-
ployer in the United States and Can
ada. unless a specific rate Of wages IS
already provided for in existing agree
ments. Under the terms OF the New
York agreement the demands viii be re-
ferred to arbitration where the am-
plOyer is a member Of the Metal Manu-
facturers' association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
JEWETT IS CONFIRMED.
wichita Man Is Now the Warden Of
Kansas Peniteatiary.

The senate confirmed the appointment
Of E. B. Jewett as warden Of the peni-
tertiary this morning When the ap-
pointment was read TO the senate Sen
ator Ward moved that the senate con-
firm it. He said that he wanted TO
thank the senators for the high COM
plfment they had paid him and that he
hoped they would unanimously confirm
the appointment The governor has
been placed IN an embarrassing posi-
ton he said, ''and I think the senate
should take the peculiar circumstances
into consideration and confirm his APP
pointment The governor had offered
the appointment to Mr.. Jewett and be
has kept his word I think more OF
him now than ever did. for admire
man who will keep his word
The senate also confirmed the ap-
pointmeuts made by the governor on the
state board OF health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
MADE BIG HIT.
The Lsipsic Orchestra Well Received
IN New York

IL - = w = N3Ae
New York. March 2.-If men man
ayers hesitate 10 bring a single foreign
artist to this country for a tour. It IS
natural to imagine a woman would hes
1tate to do So But Mrs. Norma Kump-
feI was responsible for the first appear
ance in America of the Leipsfc orchestra
in Carnegie hail last night ard she GER
tainIy deserves 10 succeed
The great hall was not filed. but the
audience made up in appla use for the
lack OF numbers Indeed. the persist
ent handclapping at the end OF the
conductor. Hans Wi1derstefn. and so on
reminded one OF the first night Of
young star whose manager Is deter
mined to have big demonstration as
a seEld-ol1. However, Herr Wender-
stein and his orchestra Of seventy play
ers made an excellent impression on the
audience and there seems no reason Why
the two succeeding c0ncerts-tomorroW
night and on the following Sunday
should not prove successful. both 6nau-
cia11y and artfstically.
This programme last night. Beetho-
ven's Symphony in @ minor the Saint
Saens piano concerto No. and three
Wagner numberS-prelude and Iiebestod
from the third act OF Tristan and
Isolde" and the overture 70 Tam
hauser.
Herr Winderstein conducted without
the score, trusting to his memory. which
must be a remarkable one His reading
u tire - 1OACAE AlaAy De ocSL expressed
as impresSionfstic- He seer1ed to care
little If the playing Of the orchestra was
bit ragged at times, but was a great
stfckIer for light and shade The band
sounded Unbalanced frequently. The
strings were good and so were the wood
and reed choirs, but the brass drowned
out the rest Of the orchestra much too
often The bizarre effects aimed at by
the conductor we're out Of place in the
beautiful symphony bur we're suited
much better 10 the Wagner numbers,
which were played con alnore If not
faultlessly.
Josef Slivinski the Polish pianist.
played and his work in the concerto
aroused considerable enthusiasm HIS
playing was marked by an excess OF
vigor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
UP FROM MEXICO.
General Powell Clayton, o. 8. Ambas-
sador, Arrives in New York

New York, March 2.-Gen Powell
Clayton, OF Arkansas. United States am
bassador to Mexico, is at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel He VIII be in the city until
Monday, when he expects to go to Chi
cagO and chen to his home for a few
weeks
This IS my regular vacation of sixty
days" said General Clayton, yesterday
7 left everything quiet at the embassy
in the City OF Mexico The Mexicans are
not taking any decided interest in any
thing just now that particularly con-
Germs the United States. do not see
very much interest there~Hl the efforts
of Cuba 10 erect a constitutional gov
eminent Of her own, nor any marked
disposition to comment upon the posi-
ton Of this government in the matter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
FREIGHTS COLLIDE.
Not a Member Of Either Crew
Escaped Death or Injury.

Knoxville, Tenn. March 1.-TWO fast
through freight trains on the Southern
railway collided two miles west OF
Leuoir City early today while running
at a high rate Of speed Four trainmen
were killed, three fatally wounded and
several seriously injured Not q mem
Der OF either crew escaped
The dead are
C. #. MADDEN, engineer.
J. NJ STEPHENSON, fireman
THOMAS COLBERT colOred. brake
man
a BRAKEMAN. name unknewn-
It IS stated the collision was caused BY
a mistake in orders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
SAMPSON WRITES.
The Admiral Preparing His Version
Of Controversy With 6ch1ey.

Of Controversy With 6chley-
New York. March z-According to a
special to the Press from Boston it has
been ascertained in the Chatleston navy
yard that Admiral ". T. Sampson is
at work upon a volume OF memoirs Ad-
niraI Sampson Is noE-comnIittal in the
matter. His friends are divided. Some
deny it and others in the yard say that
it il erninentIy fitting that he should OBJ
tain justice as they explain 1t, Tor HIM
self for the future
The Schley- Sampson controversy It
Is said, is what first suggested the plan
to the admiral AS an officer IN the navy
he feels that his lips are seated as to his
official acts against comment upon his
superi0rs. His personal "reminiscences
viii enter into the work, but fhe memoirs
viii be founded upon his naval career
and will present the official correspon-
dence which he had had with the navy
department and men Of prominence out
side it.
Spanish war from the admiral's view
point It IS not known how long he viii
be at this work or whether the papers
viii be published during his life or not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
HUGH GAS IN USE.
Notwithstanding the Extensive Adop-
ton of Electric I.irhta

Washington March 2.-Despite the
general impression that gaslight viii be
superseded by electricity, United States
Consul Richard Guenther. at Frankfort.
in a communication to the state depart
ment says new gas companies are being
organized and the older plants increased
in capacity. In Germany gas is pro-
duced from hard coal while in America
water gas Is chiefly used. Five cubic
meters OF German gas produce candle
power OF from Is TO IA lights per hour,
while the carbureted water gas in Amer
lea furnishes from rs to 30 for the same
quantity and time. Statistical reports
show that consumption Of gas in the diff
ferent cites of the United States is much
larger than that OF cities OF the same
size in Germany.
The consul general says the entire
electric lighting of the world OF today
is estimated at rot more than 20 per
cent. OF that OF gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
THE SEP no SAIL.
Will Be Replaced in Manila by Sixth
Infantry.

BaIaaga, March Notwithstanding
the cordial reception IL was the unani-
nous testimony OF officer OF the Thirty
second infantry that the people OF Bat
tana are backward untrustworthy and
not ready for civil government 1t is
also suspected that they are continuing
to Contribute Insurgents adjacent in The
mountains Gen Grant however. Is con-
ddent that they viii be pacided He says
that scouts VIII shortly disperse the
Bataan rebels Taday's session Of the
commission Indicated that the Tagals Of
Bataan are NOT equal TO those OF Bula-
can intellectually. otherwise they are
strong race Interest Is manifested IN
the session Of the commission deIegtiOEs
being present from All towns excepting
two The commissioners anticipate the
establishment or n successful govern
mant. The Thirty-secOnd Infantry VIII
shortly sail for home. being replaced by
a portion Of the Sixth artillery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
NO NEWS FROM BOTHA.
Cables From South Africa Silent in
Regard TO Boer General

New York, March with regard TO
Commandment General Botha Of the
Beers the cables keep singulariy silent
says the London correspondent Of the
Tribune. Tt is now rurnored that in his
negotiations with Lord Kitchener he has
been anxious to know what would be his
status when the war was over and this
Is said TO have caused soEae delay IN
announcing the result Of the pour
parIers Mr. Kruger's petition Is even
said to have been under discussion The
war Office, however, maintains silence
and nothing IS known positively. al
though surrender rumorS are again
plentiful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
10 chanee Water Tube BoiIera

London, March 2-The Daily Tele-
graph announces that the parliamentary
COMMITTEES on water tube boilers is
about to issue an important and inter
esting report declaring the Believflle is
not the best procurab1e design OF water
tube, and suggesting another as better
adapted to the needs Of the navy. The
BeIevilIe viii not meet with wholesale
condemnation. says the Daily Teie-
graph, and the report viii enable Lord
emit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
JEWETT WILL TAKE IT.
Tells Governor Stanley Re u WiIling
to BE Warden.

E 3 Jewett. assistant postmaster at
Wichita. notified Governor Stanley last
night that he would accept the appoint
ment as warden OF the state psnit entiary-
He has been a close friend Of Governor
Stanley for years and it was on account
Of this friendship that the governor Of
fered him the position
Senator Ward said that he was not
ment. He felt pleased at the splendid
endorsement that the senate had given
him without solicitation and admitted
that he would like to have tie place, but
as he had not asked for it he had no rea-
son to feel sore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
Want oatl Amendad.

Ottawa, Ont. March Tie house Of
commons by a vote Of 125 to IS, has
passed Mr. CoStfgan's molten that an
address be presented to King Edward
VII asking that the portion Of the cor
onation oath SO offensive to Catholics be
eliminated Leaders on both sides Of The
house spoke in favor Of the motion, but
there was a difference of opinion on its
phraseology, the debate lasting from
early yesterday until clock this
morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
echreiber 1Fnat az pebta.

St. Louis No, March Suit has been
filed IN the United States circuit court
here by the Croker W oolWorth Ma
Barney Schneider, the well known st.
Louis turf man The bank seeks ID re-
cover the principal and interest due il
on promissory notes alleged to have been
executed by Schneider in it's favor and
amounting in All to about $40. coo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
Rhenmatisr Cured in a nay.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in I to days.
It's action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately disap-
pears The first dose greatly benefits y
cents and 800 Sold By Swift & Holiday.
"a kansas Avenue. druggists. Topeka-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
Washington, D. c.,and Return $S1.25
via Santa Fe Route.

Account presidential Inauguration GER
emouies- Tickets on sale February %.
March L 2 Good returning from Wash
ington March 3. See agent A T. 4 s. +.
z 2 for partscuIars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
Cheap 70 ID californla.

Only s25 via Senta Re route: Tues
days February IL to April 80: good in
tourist sleepers and chair cars You
can't afford to stay at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

MRS WINsLoWs SOOTHING SYRUP
~ MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for ff1air
- - ltE511zt1 IEETHINGr with
E1-8-1 l-~-L SUCCESS It S0OTHES the
1E141ALa aCEsIENS the GUNS. AITaAyS
GIL PAIN CURES WIND COLO and IN
Toe pest remedy for DIARRHOEA SOLD
~ LrugElsts II every part OF the world
44e sure 70 ask for Mrs. FTiuslou's SCOTS
fF-dVa cents q boctla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

Like Oliver Twist children ask FOR more
when given One Minute Cough Cure
Mothers endorse it highly for Group. It
ouicIcly cures an coughs and colds and
every throat and lung trouble 20 Z e.
specific for grippe and asthma and has
long been a weu known remedy Tor
WhooplnE couch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

Too late to cure a cold after con-
sumption has fastened its deadly grip
on the lungs Take DR. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup while yet there is time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

Denver. March 2-The Tax Reform
league, whose platform Is mo salaries
for public officials" has been organized
IN this city It's members viii Support
at the coming municipal election none
but candidates pledged to turn their sal
aries into the public Improvement fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

10 Cure LaGrippe, Colds or Neuralgia
Take Bremoline; It win cure a cold in one
day AL druggists are authorized to re-
fund money II It fails to cure Price .
cents Der package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

TO Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets AL drug
gists are authorized to refund money IN
Der package
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
DAMAGING TO FosBURG.
Strong Testimony In the MansIauah-
ter Trial. - so, .,g... = I

Pittsfeld, Mass, July 20.-In the
Fosburg manslaughter trial bit OF
testimony Of a sensational nature
YVES the statement of DR.. Paddock, the.
medical examiner, to the effect that
little Beatrice Fosburg, who will be
government witness, told him that
che had seen no burglars at all, al
though she was behind her sister May
when the latter fell DR.. Paddock
esked young James Fosburg If he had
seen any burglars. James said that
he had not.
DR.. Paddock told Of the injuries al
legged to have been sustained at the
hands of burglars, by the Fosburgs,
father and son. Mr.. Fosburg, the
elder, was injured on the knee, had a
rib cracked and was much disfgured
about the head. The younger man
mad bad confusion on the neck.
General J. II. Whitney, state detec-
tive, examined the Fosburg premises
on the day Of the tragedy. He found
The imprint Of hand on the veranda
post. He was able to raise the screen
en- the window through which the
burglars are said to have escaped
only 11A inches. Under a balcony
he found two footprints. Fosburg re-
Quested him not to tell the chief of
police anything he told him.
DR.. Draper, the gun expert, said
that the shot which ended the life Of
May Fosburg was held not more than
eight inches from her breast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
MONEY ORDERED RETURNED.
Mayor Tom Johnson VIII Not Allow
Assessments Upon Employees
For Political Campaign.

Cleveland, July 20.--Mayor Tom l..
johnson called his political manager,
Director OF Public Works Salen, upon
the carpet and asked II 1t were true
that political assessment was being
laid upon all the city employees.
Salen said he guessed the boys
were being asked to chip in as usual
A verbal skirmish ended in the
mayor asking: Can you get your
lands on the men who are doing this
collecting?"
II think | can"
Bring EN- in"
In 10 minutes two minor employees
were "in the presence"
Let me see your books" demand
cd Mayor johnson. The books were
produced and inspected. "Ah, per
cent assessment, eh? Well, now, you
give every cent Of that money back,
and IL hear of any more Of this sort
of thing"
But, Tom, how are you going to
,un the fall campaign" gasped Salem.
mot by taking away the salaries
CT city employees" was the answer.
Let the various candidates produce
and let any Democrat who wants u
voluntarily give. do SO, and then I'll
help a little, too"