davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
Santa Fe Foreman Married.

Newton, Kan, Nov. 29.-Last night
at the home of the brides parents in
this city, occurred the wedding of Miss
Blanch May Dunlap, to Martin J.
Mullen, Rev c. A Finch of the Chris
tan church performing the ceremony.
The groom is also well known in New
ton and Nickerson. He is machinist
by trade and came here when the San
ia Fe division was transferred to this
city in August, 1897, and has resided in
Newton the major portion of that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
Santa Fe Health Resorts Excursion
Rates.

Phoenix, Arizona. and return, $685.
good for nine months
San Antonio, Texas, and return, $1,000.
good returning until June 1.
FL Paso, Texas, and return. $424 good
six months.
Las Vegas N. NJ, and return, $31 90,
three months limit
Hot Springs, Ark, and return, $28. IS,
three months limit.
Excursion rates to other health re-
sorts quoted ON application. Address
r. L. KING,
Agent A T. g. s. f, Topeka
Chicago and Return $1,000, Santa Fe.
December to 3, inclusive. Good I'm
til December returning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
New Road Out of Arkansas CITY.

Engineer c. F. Leech, of Arkansas
City is in receipt of a letter from
Dwight Raman, former receiver for the
Southwestern railroad, asking Mr..
Leech to fix a price for two years
service in establishing a line and SUI
perintending the construction of rail-
road from Arkansas City through the
Usage country to McA1eSter. 1t would
seem that Mr.. Raman is ready for bust
ness and anxious to close the neceS-
sary contracts. If the new road is built
there is little question but that it will
be a part of the Santa. F'e system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
May Have an Alliance With Santa Fe

Nouce or withdrawal from the west
ern military agreement just given by
the Southern Pacific has caused a nerv-
Gus feeling among the general pas
senger agents of the western roads. 1t
is believed to be an indication that the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific rail-
roads have entered into an alliance with
the Santa Fe to control all the Pacific
coast passenger business, and this with
drawal from the military agreement, it
is believed, will soon be followed by a
withdrawal of these roads from the
Transcontinental Passenger association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
When You Get a Headache.

don't waste a minute but go to your
druggist and get box of Krauses Head
ache Capsules They Will prevent pain
they are harmless, too. Read the guaran-
fee Price Csc. Sold by George w STAINS
field 632 Kansas ave-; Marshall Bros, lis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
Santa Fe Using Oil in California.

The Santa Fe has all it's engines in
California equipped with oil burners
and is consuming at present about
600, 900 barrels of oil year. The
Southern Pacific by the end of this year
will have 932 engines in service. and
all will be using oil as fast as they
can be converted into oil burners.
When completed these engines will con-
sumo nearly 5000, 600 barrels a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
Or. Harper's New Position.

ST Louis, Nov. 29.-Dr. William
Rainey Harper, president of the Uni
versity of Chicago, has accepted the
offer to become director of universal
educational congresses at the world 5
fair AS director of universal con-
crosses, DR.. Harper will have imne-
date charge of the arrangements for
national congresses of distinguished
specialists in the realms of the states
man, jurist, financier, seientist,s itera-
ture. pedagogue and theologian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
Chicago and Return

$1,000 via the Santa Fe, December
to 8. inclusive; good until December 8
returning. -Four trains each day;
Leave Topeka ESQ p. m, arrive Chicago
1880 a. M; leave Topeka 4:40 y. m, ar
rive Chicago $500 a. m; leave Topeka
1888 a. M, arrive Chicago 2:15 p. m:
leave Topeka 4:47 a. M, arrive Chicago
800 D. m. Compare this with time of
other lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
Chicago and Return

s16oo via the Santa Fe, December 1
To q inclusive; good until December 8
returning. -Four trains each day:
Leave Topeka 2.50 p. m, arrive Chicago
7.30 a. M; leave Topeka 4:40 p. M, ar
rive Chicago 900 a. M; leave Topeka
12:5S a. m, arrive Chicago 2:15 p. m;
leave Topeka 4:47 a. M, arrive Chicago
900 D. m. Compare this with time of
other lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
For Shattered Nerves.

A remedy that will soothe, build up the
wasted tissues and enrich the blood IS in
dispensable. Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound has been wonderfully successful in
cases of nervousness, as thousands of
grateful people will testify. Sold by Geo.
W. Stansfeld, go Kansas ave: Marshall
Bros, lis Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29

San Jose, Costa Rica, Nov. 29.-The
financial distress of Costa Rica is in
creaSing. The country is unable to
meet the interest on it's foreign indebt-
edness and is experiencing difficulty in
paying its public employees The rev.
enues lately have decreased greatly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29

until within the past few months. Since
then. he has made his home in Strong
City, where he was transferred and is
now foreman of the Santa Fe plant at
that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
To Extend Endeavor Society.

Boston, Nov 29.-Dr Francis Z.
Clarke. president of the Worlds Chris
tan Endeavor, will sail for Europe Jan
uary 4, where he will give his personal
efforts to establishing the society more
firmly on the continent, especially in
central Europe, Scandinavia, france,
Spain, Italy, Holland, Bohemia AMI
Bulgaria In all these lands Christian
Endeavor has already shown good re-
suits and it is expected DIR. Clarkes
presence and efforts will give it a still
greater impetus. He will be absent
about seven months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29

over him. One of his Authorizations is
that attempts are being made to poison
him and that the chief aggressor in this
line is Fred Hravey, the Santa Fe eat
ing house man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29

c. F. Menninger, NJ. D, office 727 Kan
sas ave Tel. 10; residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel. 49, Office hourse TO p m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
Nervous Dyspepsia.
A. CURE FOR 1T.
Not q Patent Cure All Nor a Modern
Miracle. But Simply Rational
Cure For Dyspepsia.

In these days of humbuggery and decep-
ton the manufacturers of patent medi
cines, as rule, seem to think their med
icines will not sell unless they claim that
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-23
The Opportunity Of a Lifetime
Others offer you ground floor proposi-
tions we let you in at the Basement

WE have Five Thousand acres of land in the Valley of
the Colorado River that shows oil blossom all over it
The sands mpegnated with paraffine the val
liable Petroleum base. In this field the oibearing char
acter of the land is evident every hand oneninth
interest in this body of land will be given the party
company that will put down well or wells to test the
territory. ~ ~ ~ ~s II ~
All necessary information regarding the property
and terms can be had on application to
Arson H. Smith,
Kingman Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
TRAINS WILL HALT FOR FUNERAL

ALI. WHEELS TO BE STOPPED ON SYSTEM OF
CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY FoR
TEN MINUTES.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

the United States. have had many opportunity
of becoming acquainted with the noble qualities
which characterized Mr. Mckinley in his private
well as in his pu5lic life.
Newport. September IA.
1 am instructed by Lord Lansdowne to express
to you the feelings of deep sorrow and consterna-
tion with which his majeSty's government has
ceived the of President McKinleys death
They share the feelings of the government and
national calamity which has befallen them. 1t is
a grievious misfortune only to the community
civilized world in which his personality filled so
conspicuous and distinguished a place In England
where the President was regarded with widespread
admiration and good Will, his death VIII occasion
universal grief l am TO add the expression OF the
respectful sympathy of his majesty's government
dents family in their irreparable loss.
Newport September IA
/ directed by the Marquis of Salibury TO
press TO you the very deep concern felt by him and
the members OF the Cabinet on hearing or the
death this morning of President Mckinley / am.
further desired to say that they feel the most
profound sympathy with the government of the
precious to his country
From the President OF Bolivia to the Secretary Of
State:
The sad of the death Of the illustrious
President of your great republic is sincerely de,
American people be pleased to accept my keenest
coincidence GENERAL PANDO. President
Other messages:
caicaIabis 1' loss ssHpa'"' " ~ wHfTELAW REID REL ''
Paris
Mournful news OF Presidents death overwhelrns
me with of grief profound the
row of a personal bereavement Mrs. Porter and
all members of embassy join in extending
Mrs Mckinley heartfelt sentiments of coincidence.
ment and representatives of all classes Of people.
dsaply touched by the sad event. have called In
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
THE HFARSF AND COFFIN BEARERS IN BUFFALO

ineton: Mr. Wilson United States Minister 70 Sh'i''
Mr. Newell United States Minister 10 the NetheI
lands: sehor Aspiroz. the Mexican Amoassaoor 20
Ivasbtnr,on: Santo Tnyrso, Portuguese Munster 10
the Trnited States; Mr. Townsend. United StaIes states
Minister TO Portugal, A Grip, minister o1 tarss
and Norway 10 the United States. united otaeS'
Vice-Consui Falk. at Munich: United States -on+b
sIi ,Ioora ar Weinar: the State of New Soutn
wales the Government OF Barbados. lne ToN
srnor of the Windward Islands. the Colony oi
Trinidad and Tobeg. the GIovern9}r OF en = cirzens
Of Cornwall Canada. al through Gerard LOVING
British Charge d'Anaires at WaSnlngtoh. NJ III.
Srsnhvn Commissioner of Turks Island; the EN-
moves Of the Appraisers Of1ce, New-Orleans; the
canada Association of the Berlin New-JerusaIern'
fha cifizans of Hobart and kiOwa counties Okla;
the Division of Rhode Island sons OF Neeerdls' I,
the Chinese Six Companies. the New-Orleans Got
ton Exchange, Mr.. Brundage, Un1ted states OoLl-
sui at Aix-Ia- Chapee; Mr.. Iddings United states
Charge d 'Affaires at Rome; Mr turnlss: C5I.So
Danish Minister 10 the United States; Consul
General Gudger, at Panama; Mr. McCormlck, Unit
lean colony of Rio Janeiro. Brazil; Ho VOW
Chinese Consul-General at San Francisco; Gov
ernor GAGE of California; United States Vce-Con-
sui Jackson. at Port Antonio. Jamaica the Bremen
d Affaires of the Netherlands 10 the nlted STATES
the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Greece. Mr.
German Roosen. Minister for Foreign Affairs Of
Uruguay: D. Hourdz President OF the Rumania
Council; Mr. Steen. President of the Council or
Norway: Francisco A. Reyes; Minister OF F9reign
Iron Works; Mr.. Rodriguez. Minister of Foreisn
Relations for Chilli Mr. Wauters, Belgian Charge
states Consul at Vancouver. 3. C.; Mr. Jones,
United States Vice-Consul at Turks Island, and
Tbs Navy Department is in receipt OF large
number of dispatches Of coincidence from squadron
and station commanders and United states naval
officers throughout the world
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

and accompany It to the car reserved for the pur-
pose.
Other officers of the army. navy and marine
corps. previously instructed receive the body
its arrival Monday evening" will reaseemble in
full dress uniform the railroad station at 7:S0
p. Tuesday to pay final honors to their late
Commander Chief.
As the necessary limits of time do permit
personal communication with the public officers
Of the United States and of the several States
enumerated in the foregoing order. they re-
spectfuy requested accept the invitation to take
part in the exercises conveyed through the publ
cation hereof and to send notice of their intention
TO he present TO the Secretary of War at the War
Department in Washington.
Organized civic societies to take part
Quested to send similar notice the earliest time
practicable the chief marshal of the civic escort
General H. V. Boynton, Wyatt Building, Wash
ington. D. c.
JOHN HAY. Secretary of State.
ELLHu ROOT, Secretary Of War.
JOHN D. LONG Secretary of the Navy.
HENRY B. MACFAKLANG.
President OF the Board of Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Commissioner Macfarand to-day announced the
programme for the religious services upon the
rival of the body of the late President in the
tunda of the Capitol tomorrow morning. 1t is as
follows:
Hymn-"Lead. Kindly Light"
Prayer-The Rev. DR.. Henry R Naylor, presid-
ing elder Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington
ID. c. District
Hyrnr-"Some Time Well Understand"
Address-Bishop Edward G. Andrews, Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Hymn-"Nearer. My God, to Thee"
Benediction-The Rev DR.. W. H Chapman. act
ing pastor Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The music will be furnished by the choir of the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
General H. Y. Boynton. chief marshal Of the
civic division of the funeral procession. announces
the following as the organizations that have thus
far reported the groups to which they belong.
low Immediately after the carriages OF the gov
ernment officials and distinguished visitors. in
the following order:
Grand Conmandery and the Eve Communicates.
KNIGHTS Templar, District of Colum bia
Cornnandery of Martinsburs. w. Va. Knights
Templar.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion-50.
Grand Army of the Republic-1.00
Regular Army and Navy Union. U. s. A.-Soo.
Union Veteran Legion and Union Veteran Union
400
Spanish War veterans-S0o
United Confederate Veterans District of Colunr
bia-5o.
sons of the American Revolution-oo.
Sons of the Revolution.
Ohio Republican Club
Catholic societies. Catholic clergy Of the District
of Columbia-20.
Knights of ColumbuS-200.
Royal Arcanun-1oo
Improved Order OF Red Men-500
First Battalion. Uniform Rank, K Of Poo.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

Ktnley will be held In nearly all the churches in
this city Thursday, the day which President
Roosevelt has set aside day OF mourning TOT
the dead President. Archbishop Corrtgan, OF the
Roman Catholic Diocese of NewYork, has issued
a general order to all the Catholic churches call
ing for a solemn mass on Thursday morning. In
ST Patricks Cathedral. F1ftieth-st and Fifth-ave
the Rev Michael ]. Lavelle will celebrate mass at
10 clock in the morning.
Bishop Potter of the Episcopal diocese VIII
publish a special memorial service be held in
all the E,pjscopal churches Thursday afternoon
at o'clock In addition to the o'clock service
the Rev Dr. Morgan Dix, pastor of Trinity
Church has arranged for another service at noon
for Trinity Church Trinity Chapel. St Pauls
Chapel ST Augustinas Chapel. ST Agres's Chapel
St Johns Chapel. st. Chrysostoms Chapel 81
CorneIus's Chapel and St Luke's Chapel. In ST.
Pauls Chapel. Vesey-st and Broadway the after
noon service will be under the auspices of the Sons
of the Revolution. The Rev. w. Montague Geer
vicar of the chapel. will preach the sermon AT
this service it is proposed the same music
as was used the service for Queen Victoria
The Methodist denomination takes special prloe
in the fact that President Mckinley was a member
of that Church 1t is doubtful II there is a Metho-
dist church in the city that has not planned some
special service for Thursday. The old John street
Methodist Church. of which the Rev j. wesley
Johnston is pastor will hold memorial services be-
tween 1215 and O'Clock on THURSDAY instead OF
the regular business mems meeting.
The Mount Morris\ Baptist Church Flfth-aVe'
near One hundred and twenty -seventh-st, an
nouncas memorial services for Thursday. The
Baptist churches generally will hold services. All
other denominations including the Presbyterian,
Lutheran Reformed and Jewish, VIII observe the
funeral by some special service
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

personal embassy to express their deepest szm-
pathy. PORTER
Mexico.
President Cabinet and other distinguished Mext-
officials. diplomatic corps and citizens or al
nationalities, notably Mexican and Britlsn, nave
called to express sympathy. will arrange for
general memorial services on funeral day Unfver-
sal expressions of sorrow. POWELL CLAYTON
Carlsbad
l deeply deplore the death of President Mckinley
I know too well how great a loss the country SUI
fers and / lose a most gracious friend myself.
Ny sincerest sympathy Mrs. Mckinley
HOLLEBEN.
Lowell, Mass
The grief of the people Of Porto Rico at the death
of the President is universal and pathetic They
request me express TO you their deepest SORROW,
and Mrs. Mckinley their profound sympathy;
Inaugural ceremonies arranged for 10th have all
been cancelled. and Governor Hunt Will take the
oath quietly in the Executive Marsion at San Juan
CHARLES II. ALLEN
Other messages. expressing the condolences and
sympathy of the world were received from Garcia
Merou, Argentine Minister to the United States;
Count Quadt. German Charge dAnaires at Wash
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

st. Pau's II the services not set for the
same hour The Bishop of London will attend
one of these services and probab bly, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, also The details are not
settled for either service but the Presidents
from Saul played.
The few prominent Americans remaining in
the Presidents burial Senator Lodge is ex-
pected this week from the Continent. and his
passage to America is booked for October. Ex-
Senator Wocott will probably return to London
at once from Florence. and attend the service
in the Abbey. He also has passage for Amer
lea reserved for October Ex-Governor Morton
will return Immediately after the marriage of
his daughter which will about October
20 in the West End Roman Catholic Church
Signs of restlessness are observable among
the group of American capitalists in the lead
ing hotels, and departures for New-York will be
FASTENED in many cases
Methodist Conference has also lapsed and they
are anxious to return to the United States The
eleventh DAYS session devoted to dull queS-
tions such as the elements of pulpit effective
ness and the mobilization of the whole Church.
Bishop Tanner. Or. Rankin and DR.. Atkins were
among the American speakers. but the debates
were lfeless The American delegates have
been saddened by the news from America ana
are not disposed to remain in England for sup
Elementary Methodist conferences. which have
been planned in several provincial towns.
I. N. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
THE WORLDS SYMPATHY.
MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE FROM
EVERY QUARTER OF THE GLOBE.

Washington. Sept. 16-Ehe Department of State
has made public large number of cable dispatches
from all quarters expressing the deepest sympathy
and coincidence at the death of the President
Prominent among them the following:
From NJ Cambon French Ambassador to the
United States:
Dinard Stenogat September 16.
Accept expression of profound sympathy in the
calamity which afhcts the United States
From Mr. Takihira, japanese Minister 10 the
United States.
Legation of japan. Washington. D. C.. Sept 10
/ have the honor inform you that received
this morning from his imperial majesty's Minister
for Foreign Affairs the following telegraphic In
structionS:
Convey to the United States Government express
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

THE BIER PLACED IN POSITION IN THE
ROTJTNDA.

THE BIER PLACED IN POSITION IN THE
ROTUNDA
WASHINGTON. Sept 16-Ofcials and employees
at the Capitol were busy from an early hour
to-day making preparations for the funeral Oh
President Mckinley. which will occur in the
rotunda tomorrow The historic bier which did
service at the funerals of Presidents Lincoln
and Garfield was brought from its resting place
in the crypt early in the day. and half dozen
expert drapers were soon engaged in shrouding
it in Grape. The bier rests on a platform raised
about six inches above the level of the floor ana
is surmounted by canopy, covered with black
cloth The top of the bier is three feet above
the surface of the floor. and when the coffin
is placed on 1t, the top will be slightly below the
level of the average persons face. At the close
of the funeral services tomorrow the public
will be admitted for a brief farewell glance at
the features which for SO many years have
been familiar to the residents of the capital
The head will be placed toward the west, so
as to turn the face toward the procession as 1t
enters from the east door. AS the body will lie
in state at this place for only part of day,
there will be an effort to expedite the funeral
ceremony, so as to give as many as possible an
opportunity to see the Presidents face
There Will be seats in the rotunda for about
eight hundred persons. These will be occupied
by those bearing tickets of admission. and will
include the Presidents immediate family, mem
bers of the Cabinet. members of the Diplomatic
Corps, justices of the Supreme Court. the press
and other persons entitled to special recognition.
It is not expected that there will be large
attendance Of members OF Congress or that the
S1pren1e Court will he represented fully. The
change Of date from Wednesday 10 Tuesday
will prevent many who had hoped TO arrive IN
time from attending the funeral
II is not expected that any part or the Capltol
will be used except the rotuuda, but the rooms
occupied by the sergeant-at-arms of the Sen
ate. the Marble Room, the Presidents room, the
Vice Presidents room, and the room occupied
by the Committee on the District OF Columbia
will be at the disposal Of those in charge OF the
ceremonies IN case they should be needed for
the accommodation of any OF the guests.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

International Association of Mschinists. two
local lodgeS-700.
Columbia Typographical Union-50
Washington Letter Carriers-150
Plate Printers Union No. 300.
International Bookbinders' Union-40
Washington Patriarchy. G. U. o. of O. D.. No.
$3.50.
Georgetown Pstriarchy, G. q. O. of o. D." No.
go
Blaine Invincibles Club
Eighth Independent Battalion OF Colored Troops
so.
Butler Zouaves and Capital City Guards.
Owing the unexpected strength OF the various
organizations of veterans who have asked assign
ment to the civic procession it has been found
impracticable to place them all-worthy OF equal
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
LONDON TO PAY HONORS
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN ABBEY AND
CATHEDRAL ON THURSDAY.

Copyright: 1901: By The New-York Tribunel
[BY CABLE To TRIBUNEl
London, Sept. H. a. m.-When President
Garfield died memorial service was held at
ST Martin sin he Fields where Nell GWynn
left a legacy for tolling bells. St PauFs ana
Westminster Abbey have now entered INTO
friendly competition for final honors TO another
murdered President The Lord Mayor and the
Cathedral Chapter have ordered services ror
Thursday afternoon at o'clock They will be at
tended bv the Lord Mayor. the Sherifs ana
CORPORATION in state and will be unique honor
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

sion of profound sympathy of the Imperial Gov,
ernment for the great bereavement the Cniled
states suffered in the death OF President Nchin-
ley
From Gerard Lowther, Charge d'Anaires of Great
Britain in the United States:
Newport. September IA.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Prime Minister of Canada, re-
quests me, by command of the Governor-Cfeneral
to convey to you the expression of the grief and
horror which have been caused through the whole
country death of the President of the United
States under circumstances so tragic ana SO heart
rending The uncomfortable sorrow OF the Ameri-
can, nation will be almost keenly felt by the
people OF Canada. who, being close neighbOrs of