davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
Delepation of Adventists Leave

The Kansas delegation to the annual
meeting OF the Seventh Day Adventistss
which is held this week at Battle Creek,
Mich, left Topeka yesterday afterncoa
in a special car over the Santa Fe
About Is people went from this place
A number came in from the west, ard
others joined the party at Lawrence
and Kansas City. The car will go
through directly to Chicago and from
there the delegates will travel over ttte
Michigan Central.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

Rest and Health 90 Mother and Child
MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY XHARA
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHE8 the
CHILD. SOBTENS the GUMS. ALL4AK2
the best remedy for DIARRHOEsA- Solo
by Druggists in every part Of the world
BE sure to ask for Mrs. WiusloW'G 8ootNrs
ING Syrup and take no other kind. 1WeRv
6y-6ve oents a boeaAA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

A New York woman advertised Tor a
husband and received $50 answers.
This shows g. reasonable anxiety on the
part Of man to tie up"
F3llt q New York man advertised for
wife and received over 2. 600 answers.
This would seem to be just about the
right proportion to show the relative an1C-
iefy OF the two sexes.-Chicago Evening
Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

Tourist Ito roadside country urchin)-
All my little man. how brown and hearty
YOU look I suppose you get up every
morning and drive the COWS to water.
IJrchiT-Don't have to. sir.
ssWhy don't you have To-, my ladf
s"CaIlse after miIlxin' the cows wa
drive xhe cans to Naturalization CouKler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

A woman who suffered for three. years
of Lfchty's Celery Nerve Compound ef-
fected a complete cure. She hardly knows
TODAY whether she has nerves or not, a.
She never feels them It Is certainly g
wonderful remedy. Sold by Geo. W.
Stansfie1d, $50 Kansas avenue5 Marshall
Bros, 115 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

MISSOURI PACIFIC
LINES
FROM KANSAS CITY.

No leaving City $3.50 solid vestibuled
Chair (Seats Free1, and Pullman Parlor
Connections at
noint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

NIPPs Ticket TOpeka q h TOWsEND 0.R&TA su
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

Papa's breath is always sweet. He
smokes Churchill Havana Cigars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON.
Schedule for Coming Season Arran Sed--
 The Opening and Closing.

New York, Feb. 2S.-The National league magnates concluded their an- nual spring meeting at the Fifth Ave- nue hotel to-day. Before adjournment the playing schedule for the coming season was announced. According to the schedule the season opens and closes as follows:
 At New York, with Boston April IS, closes with Cincinnati, September Il, 12, IS. At Boston, opens with New York April 19 closes with Chicago Sep tember Il, 12, 13. At Brooklyn, opens with Philadelphia April 19, closes with Pittsburg September Il, F, 13. At Philadelphia, opens with Brooklyn, April IS, 20 and 22, closes with Boston October 5. At Pittsburg, opens with St. Louis April 26, 27, 29, 3O closes with Boston October 1 and ?. At Chicago, opens with Cincinnati April 26, 27, 2S and 29 closen with P&tsburg October 5 and 6. At Cincinnati opens with Pitts burg April IS. 19, 20 21, closes with St. Louis October and 6. At St. Louis, opens with Chicago April IS, 19, 20, 21, closes with New York October l. Each club plays seventy games at home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
iSoUssED IN THE t0MM0Ns.
The United States Steel C. Not to Dc.
 stroy British Trade.

London, Feb. 2S.--In the House of Commons to-day Sir Howard Vincent asked a question about the new United States Steel company, and the president of the board of trade, Gerald Bafour, replied that he understood such com bination was in course Of forma .ion but he was not inclined to adopt Sir Howard Vincent's statement that the main object of the combine was to de- stroy the iron and steel industries of Great Britain. He did not think any action on the part of the government could be usefully taken.
 Replying to Sir Howard Vincent, con- servative, the chancellor of the ex- chequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach said he was aware that the exports of the United States in iron and steel amount ed last year to over double the value of similar exports in 1897. He altogeth- CT demurred, however, at the statement that the greater proportion was not re- quired in America and was sent to the United Kingdom.
 The chancellor of the exehequer added that Sir Howard Vincent, in asking the government to take steps to secure such fiscal treatment for these and other competing foreign manufactured inn ports, amounting to $500,OOO, as shall establish an equality of foreign goods with British goods in British markets and place upon the foreigner a portion of the pecuniary burden of the Boer war, merely expressed an opinion Witn which he did not agree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
U. s. GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Last ght-K. H. Bob-
 ertsOn Elected President.

New York, Feb. 2S. - The United States Golf association held it's annual meeting tonight at Delmonicos, First Vice President John Reid presiding. Delegates were present from twenty leading clubs of the country, which are full members of the association. The following ticket was prepared by the nominating committee: President, Rob- ert H. Robertson of St. Andrews Golf club, New York; first vice president, John Reid same club; second vice pres ident, Hobart c. Chatfield- Taylor, On wentsia Golf club, Lake Forest, H.; secretary, Robert Bage Kerr of the golf club of Lakewood, N. J.; treasurer, Samuel Y. Heebner, Philadelphia Coun- try club; executive committee, James A. Stillman of Newport Golf club. G. H. Windeler of the Country club, Brook line, Mass. MT Robertson is a well known golfer, and Is the president of the Metropolitan Golf association The officers were elected unanimously
 Reports presented by the secretary and treasurer showed that there are twenty-t three associate clubs, that is, full members, which alone vote at the of the United States associa- tion. These pay s1OO each per year. Of clubs classed as allied which pay $25 per year, there are 151.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
WiII OfVViJItnm N, Bnntynp

Providence, Feb 2S.-The will of Will liam R Raniean filed this afternoon, leaves his estate equally between his wife Emma T. Banigan, and his daughter, Margaret Tyree Banigan. His father, Joseph Banigan, the rubber king, left an estate valued at about $15,- 00000O to be divided among four chil- dren. Mrs Emma T. Banigan, former ly of Baltimore, sister of Bessie ny rec, the actress, thus becomes one of the yichest widows in Rhode Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
FATAL HEAD-0N COLLISION.
Two Killed, Three Injured and Passen-
 ger Train Burned

Pittsburg, Feb. 2S-Two dead, three badly hurt and passenger train burn ed is the result of head-on collision between passenger train No. 16 south bound and local freight on the Pitts burg, Virginia and Charleston railroad this evening at Coal Valely, five miles from McKeesport' The dead are: Frank White, engineer, of Uniontown, horribly mangled Milton S. Thompson, mail clerk, of Brownsville, leg burned off, hurt internally, died on way to hos pital.
 Injured: C. s. Shaver, badly scalded. Charles Stroud, baggagemaster, bruised and burned. Michael Kulik, Schoen- vile, a passenger, back hurt.
 None of the other passengers were hurt beyond minor cuts and bruises. Immediately after the collision the pas sengers cars took fire and soon were totally destroyed, only one car escaping the flames. The trains in collision were the Uniontown express south bound and the local freight coming toward Pittsburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
Wash Dress Goods.

1900 yds of very handsome Zep. hyr Cloth in all the new styles and colors. Worth l2ac per yard.
 Sale price Sc per yd 5000 yds of the very best prints in all colors and styles, such as we sell for 6Ac. Sale price 4c 1000 yds ot Seersucker Bingham in all the best styles, perfect goods that we sell every day for lOc per yd
 Sale price 7Nc 1 case of handsome Galetia Cloth. Manchester quality-a strong ser- viceable ifabr.c, we have themaall colors, wide width. Regular price l5c per yd. Sale price lOc per yd -2O00 yds of yard wide Percale, most beautiful assortment in light, medium and dark colorings. These are actually worth 1Oc.
 Sale price 6Ac 200 dog of Langdon c. B. Pillow Cases. size 45x36, made the right way of this cloth--this insures twice the regular wear. Regular price l7c.
 Sale price I215c each!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
MUNICIP4L JUDGES NEXT.
Judge Bishop Reelected President of
 the Association.

Hartford, Feb 2s--The Municipal Judges association of Connecticut met here this afternoon in the police court room, with Judge James Bishop of New Haven, the president, in the chair The officers of the past year were re- electer, as president, Judge Bishop, and as secretary, Judge Arthur Per- kins of Hartford. A committee consist ing of Judges Perkins of Hartford, F. c, Dow Of New Haven, and D. A. Ly- man of Hartford were appointed to pre- sent to the legislature such matters as should receive the sanction of the as- sociation, and number of measures were talked over in this connection, among them alternative sentences and the question of the establishment of reformatory for boys. The committee was instructed to advocate before the committee on penal institutions the re- form school proposition. Future meet ings of the association will be held on the second Tuesday in December in- stead of during February, in order to enable the presentation to the general assembly matters receiving the assoca- tion's support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
FOOTBALL AN EDUCATOR.
Opinion of Dean l.. E. R. Briggs of Harvard College.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-"The football player gets little culture from his studies. He gets his education from his football" said Dean L. B. R. Briggs, of Harvard college, in discussing "Some Aspects of Public School Train ing" before the superintendents of the National Education association to-day, ''by which," he continued, that work Is education. The whole drift of the pres ent time is to turn work into play and to turn play into work from which arises the Kindergarten and the foot ball game The business man often prefers the college athlete to men of college honors because the athlete has done something and the business man knows that the doing of things is ne- cessity in actual life"
 Dr. William l.. Harris, national conn missioner of education, took issue with Professor Briggs. He said: q am thoroughly tired of all the talk about mental discipline. I left Yale college in my Junior year because I was disgusted with that sort of thing It was Latin and Greek-the embryos of all learn ing. It was so much embryo that noth ing was ever matched. I thought 1t wrong then and I thing it wrong now. The best education for the child as for the college man is that which links the school work with the child's life That is the education that teaches" The convention, which has been in session three days. closed tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
TO BE A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
SECOND INDUCTION INTO OFFICE
 OF PRESIDENT M,KINLEY.
Spectacular Features of the Celebration and the General Arrangements for the Occasion Will be on an Exceptional tending Over Three Days-The G. A. R. Squabble.
Squabble.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The prepara- Mckinley next Monday are rapidly nearing completion, and, unless all signs fail, there will be a larger crowd of strangers present to witness the cer- emonies than Washington has seen in many years. The spectacular features of the celebration, as we'll as the gen. eral arrangements for the occasion, will be on an exceptional scale, and the gen. eral decorations of the city. especially along the line of the parade, will be more lavish and artistic in character than formerly. Although Pennsylvania avenue will be crowded during the three nights of the 4th, 9th and 9th of March as rarely before, the feature will be the decorations. This section has been des- ignated the "court of honor.''
 The circular drive in front of the ex- ecutive mansion is included in this grand scheme of illumination, and large force of workmen has been en- gagged for two weeks or more in the erection of pillars of classic shape at frequent intervals along this drive. From these pillars novel effects in elec- trio illumination will be displayed, and it is expected that the court of honor will surpass in beauty anything of the kind ever before attempted in this coun- try and certainly in Washington.
 Commander Baird, superintendent of the state war and navy department building, has made an interesting con- tribution to the special decoration. He has placed electric lights forming the well known badges of the Eighth and Ninth Army corps as used during the War of the Rebellion on the east pa vilion of the big building. President Mckinley, as g major in the army, served in both these corps during the civil war.
 Word was received at the navy de-
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
ALCOHOL CONDEMNED AS 4 FOOD. Action Taken at the School SupeIfn-
 tendents' Meeting in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 28.--Alcohol as food was condemned at to-day's session of the superintendents' department of the National Educational association. On this subject and the report submitted by committee of seven appointed a year ago to investigate the value of al- cohol as food, a lively debate was an- ticipated. The report of the committee, however, simply stated that mo au- thority has been found to maintain that alcohol is food" and recommended literature discussing the subject It was adopted without much debate, this action being regarded as a victory for the conservative element among the educators. School children accordingly will be simply told that alcohol is injur- ious and no special course of instruc- tion on it's effects on the human system will be given.
 The following officers were reported elected by the secretary: President, T. R. Glenn of Atlanta, Ga.; first vice president, H. T. Emerson of Buffalo. N. Y.; second vice president, F. w. Cooley of Calumet, Mich; secretary, John w. Deitrich of Colorado Springs, Col Chicago was chosen as the next meet ing place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
TURKEY TO CONCENTRATE TROOPS
5O,OOO to be Placed on the Bulgarian
 Frontier.

London, March 1.-An imperial trade orders the concentration of fifty thou sand Turkish troops on the Bulgarian frontier near Kustendil, says the Con- stantinople correspondent of the Daily Mail. This measure is taken on the advice of the ministry of war owing to the agitation of the revolutionary Bull garian committees in Macedonia, which is assuming the form of brigandage on a large scale
 Prince Ferdinand opposed the oper- ations of the Macedonian committees, but is believed to be powerless to stop them and there is no doubt that sym pathizers in Bulgaria are providing the promoters of the revolution with arms. Numerous arrests of armed Bulgarians in Macedonia have been made among them Bulgarian officers, priests and merchants. All prove to be accom- plces of the revolutionary movement"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
REPUBLICAN LEADERS MEET.
Candidates for the Mayornlity NOmina- ton Discussed Last Night.

Candidates for the Mayornlity NOmina-
 ton Discussed Last Night.
 A largely attended meeting of the re- publican leaders and political workers of the city was held last evening in the headquarters of the republican town committee in the Hoadley building for the purpose of getting an expression of opinion on the matter of a nomination of candidate for mayor in the coming city election. The members of the town committee, the registrars, and others known as strong workers in the party locally were present. Theodore H. Macdonald, chairman of the repub- lican town committee, presided.
 Among the gentlemen who attended the meeting were the following: James H. Macdonald, Isaac M. Ullman, Louis M. Ullman, Jacob B. Ullman, James D. Dewell, jr., Assessor Oscar P. Ives, George B. Martin, F. A. Betts, Prem tice w. Chase, w. H. Ely, J. c. Hu- bnger, John F. Gaffey, ex-Selectman Joseph Kelly, ex-Selectman Compton, Alderman Charles c. Unger, Samuel MacLauchlin, Dwight w. Blakeslee, Dr. Waldo H. Minor, Adam Sattig ex- Mayor Farnsworth, A. Maxcy Hitler, Assessor Edward Merrill, Postmaster James A. Howarth, James R. Lyon, F. c. Bushnell, Marcus Smith, General Registrar F. S. Hamilton and William Davison.
 Six possible candidates for mayor were discussed, they being Colonel Rolin s. Woodruff, ex-Director of Pub lie Works W. s. Beecher, A. Maxcy Hill Ter, George B. Martin, Joseph Kelly and J. c. Hubinger..
 A number of those present spoke in favor of the nomination of Colonel Woodruff. Colonel I. M. Ullman said that MT. Woodruff while not seeking the would accept it if it was rendered to him. MT Kelly said that he did not desire to be considered as candidate for the nomination.
 Prentice W. Chase spoke in favor of the nomination of George B. Martin and w H. Ely thought that J. c. Hubinger would ha a strang candidate if nomi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
SCHWAB TO BE PRESID EN7,
Practically settled That He VIII Head
 New Steel Trust,

New York, Feb. 2S.-A news associa- ton of this city says to-day: 'It is practically settled that President Schwab, of the Carnegie Steel company, will be selected president of the United States Steel corporation, and there is semi-official authority for the statement that Ebert H. Gary, president of the Federal Steel company, will be named for the chairmanship of the executive committee. Until to-day it was gener- ally believed that H. c. Prick would be placed at the head of this committee.
 Ut appears to be settled that F. T. r. Lovejoy, of the Carnegie company, will be secretary of the combined com pany."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
Howe & StetSOn.

mated. Marcus Smith also favored MT. Hubinger in his expression of opinion.
 It was stated by representatives from several wards that those wards at pres- ent favored no particular candidate for the nomination.
 The meeting, as stated above, was held for the purpose of getting an ex- pression of opinion and many of those who were present thought that the opinions expressed indicated a stronger sentiment in favor of the nomination of Colonel Woodruff than in favor of any other candidate whose name has been mentioned in connection with the nomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
Cottons and .Sheetings.
The Hosiery Sale.

Unquestionably Me Hosiery Sale of the sea- son. This department was crowded yesterday with eager bnyers--never has it offered such all array of good dependable hose at such low prices. When the selling started yesterday morning. the lot consisted of about 5000 pairs of Women's and Chidren's hose-plain black hose, black hose in Richelieu rib and lace stripe, black drop-sttch hose with fancy top in pink, blue, lavender and red, balbriggan hose, and quantities of Children's hose All dependable goods that would be good value at 18c. Our price for this sale l2Hc pair
 Two places for the selling at the hosiery de- partm ent and east store opposite glove counter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
X KAISER HAS 4 NARROW ESCAPE.
His Carriage Comes Into Collision With
 an Electric Car.

Berlin, Feb. 2S.-About noon to-day Emperor William had a narrow escape from serious injury while crossing Un- der den Linden, when his carriage came into collision with an electric street car near the Schloss 70 which he was re- turning The brake of the car did not work effectively, and the emperor's coachman barely succeeded in stopping the horses. As 1t was the car shook the carriage roughly and somewhat damaged it.
 The emperor was thrown against the side of the carriage and slightly bruised, but almost immediately thrust his head out to ascertain the cause of the acci-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
COMPETITORS OF STEEL TRUST.
Three Big companies to Establish
 Community of fInterests.


 Community ofIntcrests.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 28.-The North American morrow will publish an ar- ticfe to the effect that the Pennsylva- mia Steel company, the Cambria Steel company and the Bethlehem Steel com pany will establish a community of in- terests for the better protection of those concerned in competition with the Unit ed States Steel corporation which was recently organized. The three Pennsyl- vania concerns have a combined capi- tai of nearly s50,oo0.0O0 The article quotes Effingham B Morris of this city as confirming the story, and adds that all that remains to have closer under standing among the companies is the election of MT. Morris, J. Lowber Welsh and F. T. Stotesbury of this city mem- bers of the board of directors of the, Pennsylvania company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
SURRENDER OF GEN. B0THA
PERSISTENT REPORTS THAT IT HAS TAKEN PLACE.
Certainty-Oniy One Declares That the Negotiations Are still in Progress DeWet Fails to Cross the Orange River Which Now, However, is Falling Fast.

London March 1.-The Daily News says: We learn that Commandant General ,Botha offered to surrender on certain conditions and that pourparlers are still in progress. It is probable that Mrs Botha brought proposals from her husband to Lord Kitchener"
 London, Feb. 2S.-The Pail Mall Ga- zette says: Information has just reached Downing street that Con- mander-in-C Botha formally sur rendered to Lord Kitchener at Middle burg, TransyRal, shortly before 9 o'clock this morning. All details had been previously arranged, and the mo- dus vivendi settled some days before" :"
 It was stated at both the foreign of flee and the colonial office to-day that no information conflrmatory of the re- port of Botha's surrender had been re- ceived there and at 3:45 this afternoon the private secretary to MT. Chamber lain, secretary of state for the colonies, said that the colonial office had receiv ed no information of the rumored sur render.
 The Sun says it is officially announc- ed that General Botha, the commander in-chief of the Boer forces, has surren- dered to General Kitchener
 Manchester, Feb. 2S-The Evening Mail says that General Botha formally surrendered to General Kitchener q little before 10 o'clock this morning.
 Oudtshoorn, Cape Colony. Feb 2S.- General IJe Wet it is officially asserted, having failed to cross the Orange river at Daltorspoort, is hurrying to Roefon- tein by way of Petrusville. The Orange river is falling fast.
 De Aar, Feb. 27-Though a few of General De Vets men have succeeded in crossing the Orange river, General De eWt, Steyn, and the bulk of their force, including Hertzog's commando, are now east of Philipstown, on the south bank, awaiting an opportunity to cross. The total number of men Is about 2OOo According to inhabitants who live along the riverside this would be impossible for at least four days. The indications are that De Wet in- tends moving eastward, with the object of crossing the line between Norvaps Pont and Naauwpoort.
 Tbornycroft is pushing from the west, while several columns are ready to meet the Boers in every direction. Last night there was terrible thunder storns rain extending over wide area. and 1t is expected that the river will again rise