davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
M .Nearo a .Serloal PcobIem.

Nashville American.--The negro will
not voluntarily emlgrate He viii NOT
be deported. Ho is here TO remain
until possibly his Anal extinction "a
remote possibility. He is but one gen
Grafton removed from slavery. Two
generations hence his final status ana
destiny will be more clearly deter.
mined. In some respects he has made
marked progress since the war, in 9th
ers he has grlevously detariorated. lie
Is still problem-a problem the
treatment Of which calls for an exer-
else of the highest thought, courage.
and patience
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

insanity among soldiers. Capt
Thomas Cruise, depot quartermaster at
Manila, points out in an Official re-
port that the sizes Of clothing In the
United States will not apply In the
Philippines, because the American sol.
dier out there soon loses considerably
In his waist measure A man taking
SO-ineh LEG and a a6-inch waist on
arrival viii. within six months. he
wearing a s0-inoh leg and a 82-inch
waist Chicago News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

HE biblical
drama lis
coming
ben ttur'
was the first
Of II. II
won out In
New York
by means Of
its circus
proportio +
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Aa Soldiers.
MAI. II. II. Stevens, chief quarter
master in tho Philippines, thinks we'll
81 the native bull, or carRbao. for
transportation purposes A cart with
a single bull and driver costs $3.50 TO
12Ad %. Mexican. II transpo Is about
ono-tl I'd OF one-fourth as much as an
escort wagon. Australian or trottlng
bulls are used on expedited lines. The
system OF these expedited lines for the
supply " fresh beef and vegetables
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

"TEN THOUSAND EYES WERE
ON HIM AS HE RUBBED HIS
HANDS WITH DIkT."
Then from the gladdened multitude
went up joyous yell.
II rumbled In the mountain tops. II
ratified In the dell;
II struck upon the hillside, and re-
bounded on the fiat:
For Casey, mighty Casey, was adj
vanclng to the bat!
There was ease In Casey's manner as
he stepped Into his place.
There was pride In Casey's bearing.
and smile on Casey's face;
And when responding to the cheers,
he lightly doffed his hat
No stranger In the crowd could doubt
twas Casey at the bat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

opens upon Herodlas' m, efficiently
furnished apartment In the castle
The Princess has commanded Huldn
the slave girl To- invclgle John the
Baptist 10 appear before her unattend
ed She has previously arranged with
the Roman guard TO fall upon Johns
followers aud destroy them and their
homes In the lowly quarters OF Tibe-
rias II she gives a signal The signal
agreed upon Is CLEAN NJ light ffan
the window Of her apartments. when
the cxhorter from the wilderness ap-
pears before her Herodias appeals to
him for some sign ~ affection She
tells him the story Of her life. She
oilers honor. wealth. fame to John N
he will but signify that her affections
are not wrongly placed John rejects
with vchemence her offers
Fury ~ nerodiss let Loose.
She then threatens him with torture
and death and goes toward the window
to draw the drapery that Will permit
the glow u light to signal the soldiery
to DO their work Of butchery. all Of
which she has explained to the
preacher. but he stands unmoyed. Just
as the curtains are drawn aud CLEAN
Of red fame flashes up slgn.fylng that
the carnage has commenced. tlorod.
who has been an unobscrycd witness
Of what has transplrcd. thrusts aside
the draperies behind which he has
0
been standing llerodlas covers at
the apparition and Herod advances
and gives to John his ring which he Is
to use to protect himself aud his peo-
/ pie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
TALL GLASS FAD.

eye that many now prefer them to the
old fashioned glasses.
AS these glasses are really works OF
art in their way. high price Is OBJ
tained for them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND DolNGs or THIS
PlATERFolK.

The hihie Rays seems to he in Great
Favor Robert Downlng soon to hiring
Dat Voice from the wilderness" In
which lie Appears ~ John the baptist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

The most difficult thing for some
people to remember is the poor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

But Flynn preceded Casey. and like
wise so did Blake,
And the former was a puddln', and
the latter was fake;
30 on that stricken multitude death
like silence sat.
For there seemed but little chance OF
Caseys getting to the bat.
But Flynn lot drive a single" to the
wonderment Of all,
And the much-despised Blakey tore
the cover on the BALL"
And when the dust had lifted, and
they saw what had occurred.
There was Blakey safe at second, aud
Flynn a-huggin' third
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
ROBERT DOWNING AS JOHN THR
BAPTIST.

reproaohed for breaking his promise
he orders the execution OF the lmprls
oned eRhorter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

When the herald OF Christianity has
departed there ensues strenuous
scene Herod, with drawn dagger.
VOWS to kin Herodlas He upbralds
her for her disloyalty aud inadellty
to him. and grasplng her by the throat
Is about to plunge the dagger into her
bosom But she Ia an adept at dlplo-
macy and yehemently pleads with him
and defies him. then proclalma her
love for him. In The end she convinces
Herod that she was only tempting the
Baptist. and is again restored 10 hls
favor and affection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

The second scene Is view OF tina
Interior OF the palace. whero salomo
has Just completed the historic dance.
which 80 delights Herod that as re-.
ward he promises her anything that
she may wish, even 10 the half OF the
kingdom. Herodlas. filled with anger
and impelled to do vengeance. prompta
her daughter TO ask for the head OF
John the Baptist. Herod at first re-.
fuses, as he admits being strangely
fascinated by John, but upon being
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

In the fourth act view Is given OF
the market place In Jerusalem whore
John, surrounded by the traders lu
eNhorhng them to a spiritual life and
intoxicating In their minds the teach.
ings OF the new creed. lie Ia hidden
from view by the populace ma Herod
and Pontius PLATE appear. accompanl.
ed by an escort Of guards.
They decide upon the arrest OF John.
who steps forward and surronderS
himself into custody.
There are two scenes In the fifth act
tho first represents the castle where
John Ia Imprisoned. and he appears
on the wall loaded down with chains
and attended by a taller. Here he Il
visited by Herodias. whom he vehom.
ontly nDbralds for her wAntonnsss
She departs IN wrath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.

"Hello!" cried the bore, busting into
the great mans office, anything new?'
You're always looking for something
new and fresh, aren't you?" said the
.long-suffering victim.
''Sure!''
'Wel. why don't you carry pocket
mirror"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
Shirt W dists.

Our Shirt Waist at SOC Cannot be bought in the
ordinary way under $1.O0 All better numbers
equally good value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
Millinery.

Trimmed Hats half price. WE MEAN STYL-
ISL UP-TO-DATE HATS. Ladies, you can't do
better than leave your millinery orders in the
hands of our milliner.
Ladies' Sailor Hats in Fine Rough Straw at
prices we know are sure to sell them.
Fine Stock of the Newest Novelties in Flowers
and Wreaths for the prevailing fashionable hats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

The bill to establish the office OF state
boiler Inspector was killed upon the
ground of economy
The Pestana elections bill viii probably
be further amended when it reaches the
house 1t needs amending
Charles LobdeA. chief clerk of the house.
is being talked OF by the Republicans Of
his district as the man they want for
Two chairs and a table have been placed
IN each Of the two-by-four rooms as
slgnea e. LII the new supreme Judges ana
The bill to require a brand on all prison
made goods will come up I'm the senate
labor unions and was turned down hy the
Populist legislature two years ago
The Republicans of both houses viii
upon the action to be taken regarding
Senator Carpenters resolution regarding
the calling OF a constitutional convention.
Secretary of State George A. Clark has
sold his paper, the Junction City Repub-
Ican. 70 montgomery & Moore Of the
Mr.. Clark will retire from newspaper
work
and Senator Fitzpatrick has not intro
duced a bill. He will be the most popular
close OF the session If he can keep UP that
record
IF the extra force OF employees in the
legislature who do nothing but draw their
wages could be put to work cleaning the
snow from the walks in the State house
grounds the walks could be cleaned in
about one hour.
The bill allow travelling men and rail-
road men to vote away from home meets
with general favor among the members
Senator Mcmillan Is the only one who has
said that he was against it. He fears that
1t Will open the road to fraudulent voting.
r. w. Turner OF NTankato wants the
nomination for Judge In that district on
the Democratic ticket. The present Re-
publican judge, Richard Picker, will re-
ceive the nomination by reclamation but
Turner thinks he can win If Picker is
nominated.
The arguments have all been heard by
the elections committee in the Buschow-
Hopkins and the Ross Findlay cases. The
COMMITTEES expects to be able to give its
guess about the result: One senator will
be seated and one unseated-
Representative A. G. Bangs did some
quick work getting an appropriation bill
through the house for the Winfield asy-
lum for imbeciles. for new member. The
Dill was presented at noon Friday and
clock struck IL for dinner Saturday.
Senator Mcmillan objects TO the bill al
lowing the Santa Fe $4,000 for the trans
portatiOn of the Twentieth Kansas from
San Francisco. He says that the rate they
figure, $3.50 per man, is entirely too high
would make reduction of about $4,000 In
the amount claimed to be due by the
Santa He. This is McA4ihan's third kick
on the Santa Fe
to appear before the legislature sometime
this week to exhibit his patent voting ma
chine which IS Of the type now in pracff-
cal use In New York BY pressing knobs
voter has his choice recorded and counted.
Representative IT. B. Belts of Shawnee has
a Dial authorizing cities OF the first class
70 purchase and use voting machines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
FENLON is DEAD.
Pioneer Kansan, Democratic
Leader and Lawyer.
Passed Away at LeavenWorth
Early Sunday Morning.
CAME WEST In 1859
Many Times Elected to Office
BY the Peoples Votes.
Was a Successful Railroad and
Criminal Attorney.

Leavenworth. Kas.. Feb. 4.-Colonel
Thomas p Fenlon. perhaps the Oldest
and certainly one Of the ablest and best
known lawyers in the state. IS dead He
died about o'clock Sunday morning in
his room in the Ryan building, but his
death was not discovered until 1.30
o'clock in the afternoon when the doctor
made his regular call. Death was due
to heart failure
He had been in failing health for a
year past, and for the last six months
had been almost constantly confined to
his room.
In the morning, Father Ward admin
istered extreme JUNCTION and communion
TO him. and he rolled over on his right
side shortly afterwards and apparently
went to sleep. His son was in the room
nearly all the time. but supposed that
his father was sleeping
Funeral arrangements have not been
definitely settled, though the body win
probably be buried from the cathedral,
Wednesday morning.
Thomas r. F'enlon was born in Mum
ster, Cambria county, Pennsylvania, Au
gust Is. 1885. He was educated in Penn
sylvania and graduated from St. Jo~
sephs academy. After leaving college,
he worked with his father, James Fen
Ion, who was a railroad constructor.
Later he took up the study of law with
his uncle, John Fenlon, of Ebensburg,
Pa, and was admitted to the bar at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04


that it was done in order to learn how
many bondholders and claimants for
other indebtedness against San Domin-
go there were here and what was the
nature Of the debts they declared to be
due them He explained that in August,
1897. the government Of San Domingo
had issued 4 per cent bonds to the
amount of 81. 100000 which had beea
turned over to the San Domingo finance
company for the purpose of refunding
the debt of San Domingo. Since that
date the finance company had made no
accounting to the government Of San
Domingo. but the government had been
informed that the F'raneo-D Dominican
hondholders association Of Paris held
$750,000 worth of the old bonds, which
had not been exchanged for the new is
sue The finance company had said that
they had $3.50, 600 Of the new bonds
which they would return when they
made an accounting, but not accounting
was made. It was now desired to learn
what had become of the 1900, 900 bond
issue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago Feb. Wv Wheat OPEN
ed weak, May szQAc lower at 751zc to 756
751se- Commission houses and professional
bears Influenced by lower cables, heavy
hammered the market. At the decline
there was some good buying and the
market rallied to 7512c during the fore
noon- Worlds shipments last week, &C
cording to board of trade figures, were T.
312 600 bushels only 500. 600 bushels under
the previous weeks shipments and 100000
age, wheat increased 4,410000 bushels. Lo-
cal receipts since Friday were SO cars,
five of contract grade. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported g24 cars, against 5s6 cars
last week and 667 cars a. year ago
Ishe market was poorly supported later
and May dropped to 75G757sc despite a
some fair export sales The close was
heavy, &c lower at 75Ac-
view of the wheat weakness. Liberal Of
ferings at the start were absorbed by
the commission houses, and during the
forenoon early short sellers covered mod
erately. Reports of an export demand
helped the market May opened I'M
changed to &c lower at CSC to 391sc and
sold to 391sG14c. Receipts since Friday
The close was firm, May shade higher
at 391sdAc
OATs-Oats were quiet, but steady in
sympathy with corn. Receipts were 551
cars for three days. May opened I'M
changed to 3se lower at 255zc to 251sc and
PRoVIsIoNsEope firm on light
hog receipts and in sympathy with an adj
for some time. commission houses buying
lard and pork May pork opened 71zG10c
higher at 1s4. oO014. o.; May lard, sc to 79k@
Joe up at 81 so to s.; 525zQ7.55, and May ribs
&c improved at 81 025k
LAXSEED-Cash, No. 1, 81. TOOL. 701s !;
February, SIP; March. SHY: May, sl.72.
BARLEY-Cash 3S651c
TIMOTHY-March S4.63
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

vention this matter could have been en-
tirely Strengthened up there We are
ready to meet the committee appointed
at any convenient place and time, and
until then all we ask is Justice We are
for the State Temperance union, but not
for an organization of that kind run In
the interests of any individual or party.
We are for an organization Of the peo-
PIE interested in the work where the
rights Of free speech and open discus
sion are not abridged or findered by
the few who dictate and expect al 9TH
ers to bow in slave-liA1e submission with Z
out word In defense We have not
been anxious to come before the public
with the troubles Of the temperance
workers of the state, knowing full well
that the opponents of the cause would
rejoice over the friction and division eS-
listing. but the Initiative has been taken
by others. and as a result the trouble is
heralded abroad. I trust that good may
grow out Of 1t and the cause OF prohibit
ton be strengthened in the end.
All we ask. and by we I mean the
many good people Of Kansas who be-
heve in this movement is justice. That
means a hearing on this question. We
are ready to refrain from further dis
cussion Of this matter until the commit
tee appointed has finished its work
Respectfully,
F. W. EMERSON,
Chairman executive committee State
Law Enforcement league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

cline OF I'D from Friday. WOFlds ship
ments were variously estimated az from
71h to million bushels giving an increase
of close to AZ million bushels on passage
The fact that the pit artdcrs were quite
free from any short sales left the market
IN a poor shape for other than sharp
decline which was registered at the open
ing. A reaction of a small fraction result
cd from buying from buying on the part
of some of the larger local traders who
bought the wheat from commission
crease of nearly a million bushels had
little effect on values The news from the
seaboard was unsatisfactory as Tar as
the falxings were concerned, while the cash
business here was nil.
CORN-Coru has shown quite little
strength In the face Of a sharp decline In
wheat Sentiment continues exceedingly
bullfsh among some of the news houses
here who are watching low stocks Of con
tract stun and the excellent demand for
No. kind. Today's exports reported at
about three loads
OATS-Oats have shown some strength
today with a little new speculative buy
ing. The demand for cash seems to nave
let up with the advance in price Specl-
latfve holdings are so large at the moment
that but little stuff is floating on the mar-
ket
PROVISIONS-Pr have been
steady and higher than on Friday. Three
firms did large part OF the buy ing tS-
worlds stock of lard increased about 1000
tierces during january our stock de-
creased 5000 tierces. Exports past week
practically same as last year. Nothing IN
j. f. HARRIS. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

Chicago, Feb. 4-CATTLEzReceIpt
1900; steady to slow. Good to prime
steers, $5.10I6.00; poor to medium, $500
500. stockers and feeders, S3.0014. 50. cows,
So 65d4.20; heifers 81. T5d440: Gamers. 81 SO
Q260; bulls, $2.S0d4-25; calves, 81 100000;
Texas fed steers, $4.0014.80. Texas grass
steers, s. 30l44.00; Texas bulls, 81. 506536 IS.
HOGS--Receipts today, 5000; tomorrow,
p, 600; left over, 1,617; sc higher; top, $5-45.
Mixed and butchers, s5.25d5. 421k good to
prime heavy, $5S5d5. 45; rough heavy. $3.50
$3.50; light $5.25Q5-40; bulk Of sales. $3.50
05.40.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000: slow. Good to
choice wethers, So 9004.40; fair to choice
mixed, s3.5004.00s western sheep, s.. 90d4. 40;
Texas sheep, $2.50Q3.50; native lambs, $4.30
$3.50; western lambs, S.. 00d530.
190. hogs, 15,001; sheep. ISL. Shipments
Cattle, 241s hogs 1886. sheep, none.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

Furnished by J. c. GninEs Commission
Trade Topeka Kansas
Liverpool. 1:sO p. m. wheat steady. I'D
lower: corn lower than Friday
Paris opening. Wheat aud Hour quiet,
Worid's shipments:l Wheat this week.
7,312,0O0 bushels; last week, 7,sOT600 bush
els; last year, 4,93S000 bushels; corn this
week, 2S55,000 bushels: last week, 4,Olz,eu0
bushels. last year, 4543.000 bushels.
Chicago: Receipts hogs. Is, 600 Sc higher;
London. 1:30 p M Wheat steady, $50
lower; corn steady, unchanged.
Kansas City; Receipts hogs, $500; cattle,
Omaha: Receipts hegs, 1000; cattle, 1000
corn rn-'S unchanged iIg from Friday.
wheat on passage Increases 4,f10O0O
bushels, corn decreases 900 bushels
Minneapolis receipts wheat (three days..
S16 cars: last year (tWo days.. 639 cars.
Duluth, today, AZ cars; last year, 13o cars
Liverpool close: Wheat ssd lower, corn
Chicago: The snow throughout the
and for the present at least this argu-
ment win be ailayed- Cables are rather
crease on passage. Locally the crowd is
long on wheat, It is generally expected
three-fourths million decrease.
Weather map this morning shows heavy
through Kansas. Missouri, Illinois. Indi-
ana, Ohio and with light SHOWS in Ne
braska and Iowa. Much colder weather
Chicago: Receipts wheat % cars. grade
cars; corn $50 cars, grade cars; oats 81
cars. grade 30 cars.
Kansas City: Receipts wheat (two days.,
2S9 cars: last year. 178 cars: corn 1es cars.
last year 2a cars; oats Is cars. last year
sc cars
Liverpool close: Wheat 1850 lower.
corn 3s01< lower than Fridays close.
Visible changes for the week. Wheat.
decrease 1,024,OO0 bushels; corn. decrease
6S8,00O bushels; oats, decrease 225,0o0 bush
els.
Primary receipts wheat 1.-TWO days. 1874
600 bushels, last year 607 900 bushels: ship
Inents $4,000 bushels, last year 15l.010
bushels; corn receipts 1.-TWO days. 1871, 900
bushels, last year 1.165O00 bushels: ship
ments. s5S,9eo bushels, last year $4,000
bushels
st. Louis close: Wheat, May 7s5kGssc.
July I25sc asked; corn, May 375sG38c bid,
July 3S5zc asked.
Total visible supply: Wheat, So 1914 900
bushels corn, 14,825,000 bushels; oats, g..
$4,000 bushels.
Total clearances wheat and -four equal
bushels.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for tomor-
row: Wheat, 80 cars; corn, AS cars; oats,
go cars; hogs, Is, 600 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
Beers Force Numbered 400
With Two Guns.
FOUGHT IN THE RAIN.
Campbell Drives Back a Detach-
ment of the Enemy.
De Wet is Operating South Of
De Wetsdorp.

London. Feb 4-Lord kitchener,
commander-in-chief in South Africa.
reports to the war Office as follows:
Pretoria, Feb. S.-Our casualties at
Adoddersfontein were two officers killed
and two wounded. It appears that the
post was rushed on a pitch dark night,
during a heavy rain. the enemy number
ing 1,40O with two guns.
Campbell. south of AIiddleburg, en-
gagged 500 Beers, who were driven back
with loss Our casualties were 20 killed
or wounded. French is near bethel,
moving east and driving the enemy with
slight opposition. Four of our ambu-
tured. The doctors were released.
De Vets force IS reported south Of
De WetsdorD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb. 4.AdONEY-AIoney. on
call steady at per cents prime mercan-
tile paper. 3G4 per cent; sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at $4SSlz115 for demand and at s4.S8sz
14s5 Tor sixty days; posted rates, $4S5f0
4.843h.
SILVER-Silver certificates, e2a63c; bar
sl4veri PA; Mexican dollars, 47l4c-
BONDS-C9Overnmen bonds steady. re-
funding 2s, registered, 1883. coupon. 105ss I;
3ss registered. 10; coupon, 10; new 4s
registered. 1874. coupon, 137h. old Is reg
istered, 11S14; coupon. 1881; s.. registered,
I01zs coupon, 1105A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
SAN DOMINGO's DEBTS.
Issues Call For Holders
of Claims to Appear.

New York, Feb. An advertisement
which appeared yesterday reg aested al.
holders of bonds Of the Dominican gov
eminent and all those who have inter-
ests which might be charged up against
the revenues of that government, to
communicate with the counsel of its 1e-
CATION in this city. DR.. Henriquez. the
special envoy of San Domingo to this
country, when asked last night why the
advertisement had been printed said