davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Pond RIco pay at euHaIo.

Buffalo July 19-Next Thursday.
Iuly 25 win be Porto Rico day at the
Pan-Amerioan exposition. It is an
bounced that the speakers for this oc-
carion will be Governor Charles II.
Allen. Of Porto Rico; Senator Joseph
Benson Foraker. who framed the Porto
Ricen BILL Assistant Secretary Of State
David J. Hin, Senator Knute Nelson.
Of MINNESOTA the resident commits
sioner TO the United States; Senor
Foldoroc Degatan. Hon. John ]. MIL
burn president Of the exposition and
Director General William !. Buchanan.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Canal Boats for Manila.

Cleveland, o., July le.-There is a
strong probability that the entire fact
Of the Cleveland NeeI Canal Boat COM
pany. operating n line OF boats be-
tween Cleveland and New York, via
Lake Erie and the Erie canal, will
shortly be sold and sent 10 Manila to
be used as lighters. New York par
ties have been made an offer for the
vessels, which, It is said by officials OF
the company, will likely be accepted.
The fleet consists of 10 boats-four
steamers and Is steel barges.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Pretty Home Wedding

Miss Virginia Creamer daughter of
Mrs r. Jennie Creamer, Of No Coz
West Eighth street, and Il Mortimer
Ricords, OF Blackbird, were married in
the home of the bride last night. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
IA. S. Dulany, pastor of Asbury NJ. h.
Church. Mrs. II. B. Jackson, a sister
OF the bride, played the wedding
march,
The bride, who was attirei in a white
gown, and carried Bride roses, was az
tended by Miss Clara Ricords. She is
the second daughter Of the late Rev. +.
Robinson Creamer, of the Wilmington
NJ. r. Conference. After a Southern
trip. Mr.. and Mrs Records will live
in Dunkirk, Md.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
R. IA, SCOTT.
R. II. SCOTT,
3l4 Market St.
Saturday

We will have a Special Sale
Of Linens and Muslins Satur-
day when the following bar
gains will be on sale:
75o yards genuine Russia
Crash, fine and heavy, one
OF the scarce article, 12Ic
per yard.
Fringed Doylies, all pure
linen, colored borders and
all white, 69c, $1.00 and
$1.25 Ter dozen.
300 all pure linen Huck
Towels, with red borders,
they are The regular 25c.
Towel, but OH account Of
color i'll border not being
right, the price is just half,
l21sc each.
300 hemmed, all pure
linen German Damask Nap.
kins, good size and sold foi
$1.75 per dozen in the regu.
lar way, price Saturday 10C
each.
$50 yards cream Damask
Table Linen, new pat
terms, Doc. per yard.
200 yards extra heavy
cream Damask Table Liner
Sic per yard.
$50 yards fine double
Damask Bleached Table
Linen, 75c per yard, regu
lar 81 grade.
Several odd pieces of Dam
ask, German and Irisf
Linen at greatly reduced
prices, also about 80 remnants
,, "a and 81 yards long, a
bargain prices.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
WILL HAVE BETTER SIDEWALKS
Plumbers Busy Connecting PrOpsrti,s
With The Sewer

Plumbing Inspector Edward r. Kans
is busily engaged in inspe ting the
work OF local plumbers. Since May
there have been 230 permits issued 10.
The activity OF the plumbers is due
10 the crusade made last Winter by the
Street and Sewer Department and
Board of Health against icy sidewalks.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
.HOFMANN KEEPS
TYPEWRITHRS.
speciai 10 the Evening Journal.

New Castle July 19.-The two type
writers which Charles Holman held
in lieu OF the S32 board bin which
Captain j. B. Beverly didn't pay
him. were recovered by Deputy Sher-
i'm Francis yesterday afternoon On a
writ Of replevin issued by Ro5le Sci
delinger. who claims cwnership. Mr.
Holman holds the machines in mis-
possession, however, he having given a
bond for 5000.
Mr. Hcfmann takes the position that
il Captain" Beverly owned the type
writer's. as claimed, they should ba
given to him (Hcfmann) to pay the
board bill On the other hand, If it is
proved the machines belong to Mr..
|Seidelinger, Mr.. Holman is willing
that they should go to the owner.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Postmaster KlIIed nv LluhtnInn.

New York, July 1s.-Frederick p.
Lethbridge, formerly postmaster at
New Bridge. n. j., was killed by light
ming as he was passing along one of
the streets Of Cherry Hill, N. J.. yester-
day afternoon. A storm which suddenly
arose caused great fright to the Cherry
Hi residents. as four years ago the
town was wrecked by tornado.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Cause Sun viii FnlI

Although interested counsel in the
case of Cause VS.. the Harlan and Hu
lingsworth Company argued points Uf
law in the case before Chancellor Mich
olson all day yesterday. it is probable
that their Efforts will be useless. it
having been announced this morning
that The action would be dropped be-
fcre the chancellor delivers the opiu-
ion in the case.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
STALL KEEPERS MUST
NOT BLOCK TIE STREET,

Officials and directors OF the Street
and Sewer Department were in consul
tation with the city solicitor Today IN
reference to the right of the depart
men to stop persons having stands in
King street from t.espsssing upon ths
rights CT citizens. 1t 10 alleged that
the stall Keepers place boxes. barrels
end other things upon tho street in
yiolatlon- of the city ordinance regu-
ating the market. One arr st has been
made ana more are likely to follow.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
R. II. SCOTT,
3l4 Market St.
Low Rates To Chicago via PhiIAdel-
phla and Reading Pan american
Exposition Route

On account Of Baptist Young Pso-
pies Union of America International
Convention. to be held in Chicago July
25 to 2S 1901. agents of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
have been instructed TO sell round trip
tickets to Chicago, H., and return at
the low rate OF one First Clasi Limitei
Fare for the round trip; children be-
tween 8 and u years CT age, half fare
Tickets will be sold and good going
July %. a and %. good to return leav-
ing Chicago up to and including July
SO. except by leaving ticket in deposit
with Joint Agent at Chicago and pay
ment Of fee CT soc. tickets will be good
to return until August "a. inclusive
.Stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo on
the return upon depositing tickets and
payment Of fee Of 81 TO Joint Agents at
so Exchange street, Buffalo. For spe-
'cihc rsteE. etc. consult Ticket Agent,
Philadelphia and Grading Railway.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Keturned to naItimore

Mrs. John Sauer. Who found her err
rant spouse in a disabled condition in
this city yesterday. took him 10 Balti-
more yesterday afternoon. Slusr is
the man who patented a refrigerating
hser ksz and said hs refused a million
dollars for. his inventicn.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
TripIe HANGING IN NashvIIIe.

Nashville, Tenn, July 19.-Three
negro murderers were hanged here
yesterday from the same scafold It
was the first triple execution in this
city. Those hanged were Babe" Bat
tbs, Duser Thompson and Abe Retway.
Retway was hanged for the wanton
murder of an aged white man. while
the others paid the death penalty for
killing a negro 'spotter" for the po
lice.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Wln Be Rurled nere

Daniel Gillery, who was killed by
ccming in contact with q live eleciri,
wire recently, will be buried in Ca.
thedral Cemetery tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Mr.. Gillery's relatives
from Philadelphia will attend the IN.
neral james T. Chandler is the un.
df-taker.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Hurrying workhouse Work

Trustees of the New Castle County
Workhouse announce that the inst.u-
ton will be ready for occupancy .on
September Is. Much of the cell worl,
already is in position. The residence
portion of the building is finished
and future meetings cf the
trustees will be held there.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
EImIra steeI PIant soId.

Elmira, n. Y. July 19.-The plant OF
the defunct Elmira Steel company was
sold at public sale. the purchaser be-
ing II. H. Ginsberg. representing the
Girard Iron and Metal company oi
Philadelphia and Buffalo. The con-
sidefation was $106.O0O
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
sIIRht toIre I'm DweIIInr

While the members OF the family O.
G, w. Biddle were sitting in their
home, at No. SOP Jefferson street. last
evening, the house became full Of
smoke. and the firemen found that tl,r
building was on fire between the roof
and the upstairs ceiling. Tie interior
Of the house was damaged by water
and smoke. The loss is covered by in
surance
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Nnraca Pass rhronrh

on train No. A. north-bound over
the F.. w g. p. railroad this morning.
a party Of about twenty nurses from
81, Joscphs Hospital, Baltimore, pass
el through this city en- route to Phila-
dclphia. The women were ali clad in
the regulation garb.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
insuranos Agents in Trouble

Absl Briorly, formerly an agent for
The Metropolitan Insurance Company.
vas arraigned before Magistrate Hol-
Us yesterday and held in s1OO bail on
The charge Of embezzling s23 from the
cmpany. Constable Jones also ar
rested one of the oompany's agents In
Dover yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Water Famine Threatens Jerusalem

London, July 19-"Dearth and fam
i1e threaten the Holy City says the
Jerusalem correspondent of The stand.
ard. in a communication dated July 6.
"on account of the scanty water sup
ply, due to the insufficient rains Of the
past month"
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Ininrod NhlIe nt Worl,

Whilc al work In The shops OF the
F.. W. e. B. Railroad Company this
morning. Eugene Leizear, Of No. 30
East Twenty-second street was palm
fully injured en- the left foot by a car
wheel Falling upon IT, After treat
mcnt by DIT. Draper he was sent home
IN n cab.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Nn Chnnrnin f,nnhi,inn

Word was received in this city 10
day regarding the condition Of Peter
l.. Cooper, Jr.. but the report was moi
encouraging. He remains about the
same, and but little hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Consul Higgins 10 Return

The Hen. John c. Higgins. U s
consul 10 Dundee Scotland. vii, sail
from New York foi Liverpoo. to NOR
row morning TO resume his duties. lac
came here six weeks ago in the inter
est of the Baldwin polar expedition.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
To Attend National Bnr sIae,inc

Colonel Benjamin Nields and Spois-
wood Garland will represent the New
Castle county bar at the annual meet
ing of the American Bar Association.
10 be held in Denver, Colo. next
month.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Family TO Meet I'm Rnnninn

Members Of the Bertolette family
VIII moet in annual reunion near
Pcttsiovn. Pa, some time next month.
Levi II. Bertolette, of this city, will al
tend.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Price of Coal Recovered

Before Magistrate Bradley this morn
ing Owen G. Hession brought action
against Patrick Mcuinnis for the price
OF several tons Of coal. The plaintiff
was given Judgment for S27.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19

Postmasters in both Delaware city
and Laurel finished their terms Of Ct
nee to-day Beth men are candidates
fer reapF ointment
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
Muslins.

Special for Saturday will be
the following:
Is yards A Bleached Mus
lin, Hill quality, for 81.
500 yards A Bleached
Muslin, good quality, &c per
yard.
500 yards White Cambria,
1215c. quality for &c per yard.
500 yards White Cambria.
10c grade for SC per yard.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19

$2SS-Men's handisewed Patent
Leather. Tan and Black Vici KID
Shoes that were $500 aud IS. 90, go
at $2.SS
Evening journal., 1901-07-19

For summer complaints Cartmelrs
3. B. Compound.
Evening journal., 1901-07-19
BELOW WE MENTION A
FEW OF THE LATEST.

About 80 Ladies' Dress Skirts.
light and dark Blue Polka Dots
trimmed with eight rows Of Sou
tache Braid, perfect hitting; also
Blue Covert Cloths, trimmed all
over with White and Blue Sou
tache Braid, good value Of 7E
at Sl.9S to s2.25; sale 0IsLJ
price. your choice. ....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
FROM NEWTON.

Switchman George Walker is reported
among the indisposed
Joe Shuck was foreman of the battle
field engine in place of Tom Peters yes
Frank Fessler and Robert McOuiddy
were missed from their 1athes yesterday.
Fireman Bowersox has gone out again
after vacation of a trip or two.
Tom Kennedy has resumed his posi-
ton as a fireman on the Great Bend
branch.
Herman FrenzeI is at work in the shop
again He had been off duty a day or
Cecil Pharm mashed a foot quite
badly while at work in the boiler shop
yesterday, and is off duty as a conse-
quence.
Engineer Walter scherer has SUM-
GENTLY recovered from his recent i'll
ness to be able to resume work.
Fireman Warren Seaser had his but
tom transferred from the active list. to
the off board, and is classed among the
indisposed.
Mrs. J. b. Dickson, who has been Wis
iting her sons. D. T. and John Gorsuch
in this city several months, has returned
to her home in Wausecn, Ohio.
Engineers Ed Norton, ]. c. Graham,
L. c. Walthour ard w. H. Schopper
were all marked up on the off board
this morning and their places are filed
with extra men.
Val Fayette returned Monday night
from Great BEND, where he has been Off
ciating as master mechanic of the
boiler department He laid off yester-
day to secure a much needed rest and re-
suned his position in the shop here this
morning.
Engineer Adam Cox has returned from
Hutchinson, where he has been for
day, caring for his mother who is
helpless invalid, and had been TO Usage
City visiting relatives
Mrs. g e. Quick returned from her
visit in Sterling
Miss Blanche Hutchins, of Walton. is
a guest at the Edick home.
3. Powell is in Florence, called there
by the death of a sister-in-law.
Mrs John Carr departed yesterday for
Garden City to visit a brother. She will
be gone week or ten days.
George Caldwell is officiating as an
eagle-eye He is throTtling one of the
switch engines in the Newton yards.
Engineer William Igoe was compelled
to give up his engine at Dodge City the
last trip west and came home sick He
is some better
Walter Taylor is again at work
Walter is an extra fireman, but has ben
laid up a week or ten days with an at
tack Of rheumatism.
Frank Sickelbower. of the carpenter
shop. is the latest victim OF grip.
Abbot, recently of Topeka, is the name
of q new employe in the store depart
ment. He takes the place recently va
Gated by Frank johnson.
Yardmaster G. B. Anderson had time
last night to get his hair cut and a
three weeks growth of beard removed.
Engineer r. A Devorraux has Arnold's
place in passenger service until the lat
ter resumes work, while Mike Norton
caught Saunders run, Engineer Walt
hour being on the sick list
William Lenhard departed for Wichita
where he will make settlement in the
estate Of a deceased uncle. It is under
stood that Mr.. Lenhard will become
possessed of about $4,000 by the death
of this relative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
aoonLAND NOTES

Fireman JEFF Powers and wife are in
Kansas City for a visit.
Conductor Tyler is at home in Ros-
well sick with the murnps.
Engineer Tom Kelly returned Friday
from a visit in Denver
Fireman Peterson was on the sick
list the latter part of last week.
Harold Neville, agent at Burlington
Bud coots, of the storehouse, is in
Denver to receive treatment for his
The dispatchers' ball has been de-
cIared Off and the locomotive ffremen
viii hold their annual ball next month
Mrs. Charles Randall. wife Of Con-
ductOr Randall, has been quite sick,
and Mr.. Randall is laying off to take
care of her
Robert berwick, machinist of Hor-
ton, is a new man in the GoodIand shops.
He is q nephew of State Senator Bus
chow, of Colby.
Machinist Theodore Kribbs and family
left this week for Cheyenne Wells, Colo,
where Mr.. Kribbs has a position with
the Union Pacific.
T. NJ Taggarts a machinist in the
shops, was seriously injured by a piece
of steel striking the corner of his right
eye last Friday morning. He went to
Denver TO receive treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Ryan, Of Pueblo.
were in Goodland this week the guests
of friends. They had been to Fairbury,
Neb.. where they were called by the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Ryan's mother.
Eric Erickson, day caller, is attending
the storehouse in the absence of Bud
Coots, and Night Caller Brinker is in
Erickson's place. George Sherman is
calling crews nights in Drinkers place.
Conductor Hazelbaker, while washing
in his caboose recently, was thrown from
his feet by cars being shunted into the
way and falling over a chair frac-
tured a rib He has been off duty owing
to the fniurY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
BAGGAGE MEN MEET.
Refuse to Adopt System Of Direct
Baggage Checking.

Kansas City. March pa meeting of
general baggage agents Of union depot
lines and local passenger Representatives
was held at the Coates House yesterday
to consider the question OF a uniform
system Of checking baggage direct from
hotels and residences. After much dis
cussion a resolution was adopted favor
ing The St Louis plan, but referring the
entire matter to the general passenger
agents and Chairman Macleod of the
Western Passenger association.
The majority Of the general baggage
agents gave evidence in the meeting Of
opposing a direct checking system and
ii is by no means certain that uniform
action viii BE- taken. The Memphis read
VIII hold off for a reasonab bic length OF
time pending concerted action by 9th T
roads, but if such is not taken the pas
senger department VIII at once put tie
system into effect. If the Memphis takes
individual action the Missouri Pacific
viii follow suit
The st. Louis plan gives the general
baggage agent Of the union depot en-
tire supervision over the baggage check
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
PAN-AMER1CAN RATES.
Passenger Traffic East of Chicago to
Be Reduced.

Chicago, March 23.-Rates from Chi
cago to Buffalo for the Pan-American
exposition are liable to be materially re-
dUced from figures already announced.
The differential fare principle is in effect
between the two cities. which makes a
difference of 81 in the charges of the two
sets of lines.
The two standard roads. the Mictai-
gan Central and the Lake Shore, betweea
Chicago and Buffalo are going to at
tempt to have this difference in rates
abolished during the exposition Incl
dentally an effort will be made to have
The entire difrerential principle wiped off
the slate and all Chicago-New York
roads placed on a common fare basis.
It is said that e. H. Hartman, head
Of the big railroad syndicate bearing lis
mare, IS arranging to have conference
of the general passenger agents of all
Chicago-New York roads in the latter
city in about six weeks to discuss the
differentia1 fare question. The mana
gers Of the eastern pool. it is said, ire
anxious to have this subject settled for
all time. and it is reported they favor
a common fare on all lines.
Since the pool among the eastbouri
roads became effective the standard
roads have been placed at a disadvart-
age with their lower fare competitors
say officers Of the former
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
RAILROAD news.
Kansas City Freight Mem Much
Disturbed.
Fear That There Il to Bio q
Second Hearing.
DOUBT STILL EXISTS.
Wonder at the Nature Of the
w,
DOUBT STILL EXISTS.
at the Nature Of the
Next Investigation.
Santa Fe to Build Largest
Round House i'm the World.

Kansas City, March GA feeling OF
uncertainty. a. strong as prior to the
interstate commerce commission invest
igation, still exists in Kansas City
freight circles This Is due to the fact
that the exact objects of the commits
sion ia instituting the inquiry still re-
main undeveloped. The questions of the
commissioners evidenced belief on their
part that domestic products are being
shipped as export and that the entire
eastbound business is being apportioned
by agreement among the various roads,
but they failed to give an mixing Of any
Information they may have in their pos
session.
A strange point In connection with the
investigation is the fact that but two
agents of Kansas City lines were sub
poenaed as witnesses. While il is true
thai some freight men have been absent
from their offices since the day the first
subpoena was served, it is also true that
others have been here continuously and
were not summoned to appear. George
w Cross, general southwestern agent OF
the Milwaukee. and Douglas Dallar1v
commercial agent Of the Santa Fee were
not visited by the deputy United States
marshals and there is no reason to be-
lieve that the officers were furnished
with subpOenas for them. If it was no-
THAI the Santa F'e and Milwaukee hand
led e big share of packing house prod
AGAS SA4RpEQ OIL Oh mere last 6dI lAtlS
slight on the part of Mr.. Marchand
would not be 50 strange or noticeable.
The Alton also handled lions share Of
the packing house business in 1900, ard
while George 3. Simpson, assistant gen.
eral freight agent of the road, was call
ed away about the time the inquiry was
made public, it is by no means certain
that he was wanted as a witness.
OF course, it is possible that there Is
to be a second edition OF the recent irs-
vestigation and Mr.. Marchand may be
saving" the men not subpoenaed Tor
Thursdays hearing for the later event.
However Mr. 1IarcEand refuses to dis
clos any of his intentions or proposed
moves.
a majority of the witnesses examined
Thursday were asked by Commissioner
Clements If they believed there was an
agreement in effect for the apportI0n-
1neE- Of packing house business out Of
Kansas City. 1t IS barely possible THAI
he belief OF the existence of a pool vas
directly responsible for the recent in
quiry 1t is 4 fact that the movement Of
packing house products out of Kansas
City since the FIRST of the year makes
it not unreasonable to believe that the
pooling plan arranged last fall was put
into effect January I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
FROM HORTON.

Thomas Riley is a new boilermaker.
G.. Rutledae of the saWn1ill quit today.
G. Brout is new helper in the boiler
y a. Daily began work in the paint
shop Monday.
J. Z. caIhoon began work Monday in
the sawmill.
chas. Fryman is visiting in Missouri for
q week.
B. q Lowe began work in the black
smith shop Monday
a. Spencer of the saWmill was OH a few
Lewis Ko1 IS a recent addition to the
freight department.
Inspector Charley Taylor is able to be
back at work again.
Charles Jackson began work in the
blacksmith shop this week
H. A. Phipps has begun Work as
helper in the freight shop
j. o. GranthaW of the boiler shop called
for his time last week
j. Corners OF the round mouse was on
Thursday and Friday
Machinist W. D.. Luke has quit His
place is filled by G. Clarke
VIM. Cramer takes the place Of ]. Hiatt
as rustler at the round house
G. n. Johnson and @ s. Bailey have
been added to the paint shop force,
J. w McNoWn. a bollermaker hired a
few days ago, has been sent to Caldwell
R. @. EOmeSberg has been off several
days on account of the death of his bro
J. T.. Kerr has been Of for a few days
on account Of getting an eye full Of
j. K. Pierce and family left for a visit
with relatives in Tennessee for several
The addition to the machine shop is
into. Several of the machinists are now
working In the new part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
COX
DANDRUFF CURE
Its Sale i'm Topeka and Vicinity
Has Reached Enormous
Dimensions.
Over 800 Bottles Sold
Yesterday.

Those who have used Coke Dandrun
Cure have received such favorable results
they recommend it to their friends That.
together with the open and honest man
ner of its introduction. is the proper Elk
PLANTATION Of its grand success
1t is very important that any neat and
well dressed person, man OF woman, first
look after the neatness Of their hair.
which should be in perfect order; and if
out Of order. like anything else. should be
repaired. One cannot be dressed in or
der with the annoying flakes of dandrun
and falling hair strewn about their Shout
ders
III you are afflicted with this trouble,
Coke Dandrun Cure is guaranteed to cure
YOU and make your hair firm and healthy
RowIey e. Snow. or your druggist at once
and procure a. bottle Of CoAe- Dandrlif
Cure You will notice the effect from
drSt application