davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11
Tornadoes Raue In Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa July 2.-Tornadoes
are reported near Holstoin, Cambridge
and other Iowa points, but details ara
locking. Communication with Cam
bridge cannot be secured from here.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11
Officer Killed In the Philippines.

Washington, July 2-General Mac
Arthur cables to the war department
from Manila that First Lieutenant Ed
ward Il. Downes, First Infantry, was
killed in Southern Samar. Downes was
appointed to West Point from Texas In
1895.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11
PORT TREvER TON

Miss Katie Troutman will leave
for Phila. this week.
Landlord Swineford transacted
business at Oriental last week.
Mrs. d. G. Stahl and daughter,
Bessie, were the guestsof Mrs. Anna
Williams Sunday.
Mrs. Dutry and daughter Of
Shamokin returned home after
having spent last week with rela-
lives.
Mrs. Harry Shaffer and children
of Sunbury are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Kelly.
On account of poor health Miss
Maude Charles has resigned her
position at Sunbury and has return
ed home.
r. A. Harrold and wife of Inde-
pendence were in town Friday.
Mrs. Louisa Carwell is spending
the week with her great grand
daughter, Miss Violet Herrold at
Independence.
H. F. Charles and wife spent
Sunday with their son Edwin and
family at the county seat.
Miss Weaver and father of Aline
passed through town Saturday.
Mr.. Beale of Oriental was enter-
tanned by his friend Miss Estella
Troutman over Sunday.
Hiram Fox and family of Sum
bury and Harry Austin Of Washing
ton, u. G. attended the formers
fathers funeral last week.
Daniel Houtz, who has been en-
ployed in Potter Co. for the last
three months, has returned home.
81. Mrs. Jane Houser of Verdilla
visited DR.. H. NJ. Krebbs and wife
during the past week.
Mrs. j. I. Charles and son,
Claude, spent Thursday at Chap.
man the guests Of George Herrold
and family.
Peter Stefen, wife aud several
friends of Sunbury passed through
town Saturday.
s. p. Stefien is making study of
astronomical terms and will soon
start a class in astronomy.
The festival held at Hotel Inde-
pendence attracted the majority Of
our young folks and all enjoyed the
trip.
Miss Mabel Atkinson and brother,
Frank, of Phila. are visiting their
uncle and aunt, +. A. Bingaman
and wife.
H. NJ. Enders, one of York's
most enterrrising salesmen spent
several days at the National Hotel
last week.
Misses Mayme Houser and Emma
HaAey, students Of the Scotland
Orphan School, are spending their
vacation with the formers parents,
Jas. Houser and wife.
Editor Stroud, wife and daugh-
ter Of Herndon passed through town
Sunday enroute to Mrs. Stroub's
parents, Thomas Newman and wife
of Hofer.
VIM. Troutman of Meiserville
was in town Monday to see his
brother, Augustus, who is in ser.
ious condition.
Chas. Krebbs and Miss Carrie
Wolf of Dundore enjoyed a drive to
town Saturday evening.
Ed. Klock after working at Mt.
Carmel several weeks has returned
home.
Master Paul Smith of Shamokin
is visiting his grandfather, Jerry
Bogar.
M. r. Herrold is visiting his wife
at Lewisburg.
The new mail carriers, A. M.
Stroh and d. q. Stahl, who carry
the mail from town to Dundore and
return and from town to Mahanton-
go and return respectively took
charge of their routes Monday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11

The Hayncr Distilling Co.. Dayton, Ohio,
will send YOU four full quarts OF usyner's
Seven-Year' Old Rye for 50. 20, express prepaid.
Write them for full particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
HALE OPPOSES ARMY BILL.
Maine Senator Says 10000 Is
Enough Except For Philippines.

Washington, Jan. 1S-The army reor-
ganization bill is being considered by
the senate. Mr.. Hale (A1e.) said he
would prefer that a temporary increase
in the army be provided rather than a
permanent one. He would, he said, vote
for this bill because he could not get
anything better. He thought that the
argument that the army should be in
creased according to the increase OF
population was fallacious-
Mr. Hale said that aside from the en-
Urgency in the Philippines 10000 men
coast defense, 5000 in Alaska and the
balance on the frontier would be ample
He did not know where the men would
come from. With all the war feeling,
men did not seem to enlist
Mr.. Hale declared that it was not true
that the army should be increased to
keep pace with the navy The fighting
of this country would be on the sea and
not upon land. He would vote for this
bill, however, because he feared its de-
feat might result in disastrous conse-
quences to our arms in the Philippines.
PRIVATE BILL DAY
Washington Jan 1S--ThiS was private
bill day in the house Before the regular
order was demanded some minor business
was transacted BY unanimous consent
The house then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Hemenway of Indiana IN
the chair. for the consideration of bills on
calendar was the bill to refer to the court
of claims the claims of Vim. Cramp &
Sons Ship and Engine company arising
out of the delay of the government IN
furnishing armor for the New York, Co
lumbia, Massachusetts and Indiana 1t
was agreed, however. that other bills to
issue duplicate checks and bonds for lost
originals should take precedence. These
were ordered favorably reported They
= Wafern3s1, Z. q sniffmen r. r Al
wood and VIM H ComegyS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
LYING IN STATE.
Body of Ex-Governor Mount Placed
in the Capitol

Indianapolis, Jan. 1S.-The body Of
James A. Mount the deceased former
governor of Indiana lay in state at the
capitol today, surrounded by some of
the same decorations that had added
brilliancy and splendor to the inaugu-
ration of his successor.
A battalion of infantry and a battery
of artillery assembled at the state house
early in the forenoon moved to the Den
ison hotel and acted as an escort to the
body from the capitol
4 guard of honor was formed about
the bier the south and north doors of
the capitol were opened and the public
began to pass through for a last look at
the dead governors face.
At o'clock the body was moved to
the First Presbyterian church where
services were conducted by Rev. NJ. L
Haines and Rev J. Cumming Smith.
After the services the body was taken
back to the state house where it will lie
in state until tonight.
At 3 O'Clock tonight the body will be
taken to the Denison hotel until tomor-
row morning at $3.50 when it viii be ia
ken by special train with military escort
to Charlottesville for interment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
WAITING ON ENGLAND.
Nicaraguan Canal Bill viii Not
Be Taken Up at Present.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The Republican
senators decided today not to set a day,
at least for the present, for taking up
the Nicaragua canal bill. The decision
was reached after an hour and a half
spent in caucus and was unanimous.
The caucus was called largely because
of Senator Morgan's opportunities in
behalf Of the BILL and an earnest effort
was made to effect a satisfactory solu-
ton of the problem There was a gem
eral exchange Of views and many
speeches were made, but after all had
been said the senators concluded so long
as Great Britain's attitude towards the
amendments to the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty is underlined, it would not be wise
or expedient to agitate the question of
the construction Of the proposed canal.
Senator Allison, chairman Of the
caucus. was authorized to make this
statement to Senator Morgan and other
friends of the canal bill and to the pub
lie generally In giving it out he laid
stress upon the fact that this concIu-
sion was for the present" He also
stated that the question of what atten-
ton should be given to the ship subsidy
bill and to the appropriation bill was
not discussed. THAT matter is in the
hands Of the senate" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
TALKS OF THEATRES.
Evangelist Bnhorn Discusses Dane
ing and other Amusements.

At the union revival services last
night the First Methodist church was
crowded and many were forced to stand
up. MIR. BiIhorn sang Not Tonight,
and Mr.. Potter spoke on the theme.
Separation from the World" The SER
man was a full discussion Of care Jay
ing, dancing and theater going, and re-
garded these as among the questionable
amusements for Christians. Mr.. Pot
ter's illustrations were powerfully put
and left a. marked impression upon his
hearers
Services tonight in the First Method
list church at $780, Saturday afternoon
at p. m. there win be a special meet
ing for children in the First NJ T.
church.
Sunday morning the regular services
win be held in the different churches
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Potter will speak
TO women only in the First Congrega-
tional church at D.. m.
At the First Presbyterian church, at 8
p. m, Mr.. Bilhorn Will speak on the sub
ject, From Stage to Pulpit" to men
only
Sunday evening commencing at z p.
m, the last grand farewell meeting will
be held in the Auditorium. Messrs. Pot
ter and Bilhorn will leave early Monday
morning to hold a union meeting in
Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
LOCAL MENTIONH

Ed Timon and c. McGregor were
arrested last night by the police for
selling liquor.
O. f. Sawyer, formerly president of
the Topeka Cash Dry Goods company.
is visiting in Topeka.
Joseph Van Horn and John Travis
We're arrested early this morning for
driving hacks without lamps lighted
The presentation Of the medals to the
members of the Twentieth Kansas viii
take place at the Auditorium tonight.
The Modocs have received an invita-
ton to participate in the inaugural
services Of President Mckinley ia
March.
The name Of Harry Jones. Of 800 kan
sas avenue, was omitted from the list Of
soldiers Of the Twentieth Kansas who
live in Topeka
Governor and Mrs. Stanley will give
a reception to the members OF the 1egis-
lature in the executive rooms Tuesday
evening. January p.
The commandery OF Kansas Of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion Is
planning a banquet some time during
February in this city.
The natter Of securing a better pas
senger service between Topeka and Fort
Scott on the Missouri Pacific is being
agitated by all the cities and towns in
terested-
d. b. Stephens. at 2O4 West Sixth
street, wants all the people who are con-
cerned in the losses occasioned by the
or address him. The losses In this raid
aggregate about $4,000. and a bill win
be introduced in the legislature allowing
the claims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
DELGADO GIVES UP.
Insurgent Leader on Island of
Panay Surrenders.

Iloilo, Island Of Panay. Jan. 1s.-Gen.
Delgado. formerly the head Of insurg-
ents in the island Of Panay, has volun-
tarily surrendered. Since November the
insurgent force has been broken up into
small bands A conference between Del
gado and Major Noble. adjutant general
Of the department of Visayas resulted in
Delgato and his staff entering uollo and
surrendering' to Gen. Hughes. Delgado
sent word to the remnant of his corr
mand, numbering 10 men. that they were
to come in and surrender
The commands Of Gen. Pulion. Dfocn0
and Quintin Sala. are holding strong
positions IN the mountains Of Capiz pro-
vince Battery G, of the Sixth light ar
t1lery with four guns and a consider
able force of infantry are trying to dis
lodge them and compel the FiIipinos to
tight an open engagement
Rear Admiral Remey and his officers
held a reception this afternoon on board
the Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
KANSAS CITY BALL PLAYERS
Carl Wood VIII Catch For Chatta-
nooga, in Southern League.

Kansas City. Jan 1S.-Carl Wood. who
caught for ane managed the Helena
team in the Montana League last sea
son. has signed with Chattanooga in the
Southern League. Woods work in the
Montana League was good He hit $50
and helded $50 in the thirty -four games
in which he played. On August 8, in go
ing after foul fy- he ran into the
backstOp and sustained a compound
fracture Of the left leg below the knee
He has fully recovered from the accident
and intends doing great work this year.
Wood Is a Kansas City boy and has
played in and around here for several
years Under his management last sea-
son the Helena team got such a lead in
the Montana League that 1t necessi-
tated 2 division of the season. In the
FIRST inning Of the first game of the Sec
Ond season he was injured and from
that time on the team lost with alarm
ing regularity Wood had with him three
other Kansas City boys. Billy Hurley.
Joe Tinker ard Lon Armstrong. Each
acquitted himself creditably and was
we'll up in hitting and fielding Hurley
has signed with St. Joseph. and Arm
strong has an offer from Detroit Tinker
has not as yef signed. but is considering
several offers. He started the season
last year with Denver, and in fifty-four
games with Helena hit better than 300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
TO MEET IN CHICAGO.
National Live Stock Association Con-
vention Adjourns.

Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. 1s.-The Ma
tional Live Stock convention this morn
ing passed a resolution that forest re-
serves be limited to actual timber lands.
Several other resolutions of minor i'm
portance were acted upon.
Considerable time was consumed in
calling the membership roll of the as
ISOLATION and correcting the same. The
regular order Of business, the selecting
Of place for holding the next conven-
tion was then taken up.
Mr.. Gavin. of New Mexico, made a
speech in favor Of Chicago and F. E.
Sanborn set forth the advantages of
Omaha
After several secondfng speeches, the
roll was called, but before the result
was announced ex-senator Carey, of
Wyoming, moved that the selection Of
Chicago be made unanimous, and the
motion was adopted. The date for the
convention will be fixed by the executive.
committee Than convention then ad-
journad till 2 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
CALDWELL may BE oUsVED
Richard Dryer a Probable Successor
Of the Veteran Starter.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan 1s.-Prompted
no doubt by an Invitation sent Richard
Dwyer by the Oakland Judges to visit
them this afternoon in the stand the ru-
NOR that Dwyer would succeed Starter
Caldwell at Che track quickly gained Gre
dence- After "a conference in which Pres
ident WILLIAMS participated Dwyer denied
that he would replace Caldwell and said
that his conference with the Oakland peo-
Ole concerned the Washington park
stakes. to which all the larger stables
here have made liberal nominations Such
"A rumpus has been raised by the local
racegOers arainst CaldWelPs execra bic
work at tbs post that the crowd was
eager to believe anything tending toward
his Withdra wal
DWyer is doing satisfactory work a 4
Iantoran. although forced by the club to
use the no-fecah flag system. which he
does not Ike Unless Caldwell shows
something better soon than the bad starts
covering thgee weeks he will doubtless
have to -reltuQIlish his position. whether
succeeded b. pwyer or some other strau-
ger TO the kalifornfa game 1T is said
that Robert FAlflroy. secretary of the Cali
1ornia Jockey club, has advised that a
new starter be engaged before Oakland
begins its next meeting a month hence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
RuscHAuPT Az oPrIMIsE
Sees Rosy Dawn and Fair Skies For
New Association

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan 1S-Charles
Ruschampt. one of the owners Of the In
dianapolfs bail club, confirms the report
OF the birth of the American association
and its determination to fight the Amer
lean league. He said:
THE association will have the best
backing in every city. There isn't a city
into which we have gone in which our
men have not shown their financial sta
bility. 1 think we are In far better shape
than the American league. 1t will be a
fight. as in at least four Of our cities the
American league viii be represented We
viii have the support Of the National
league. though we Will be Independent.
We shall be protected in our players.
I'VE have been working on this thing
for several months. but not until yester-
day did affairs get in such shape that our
plans could be made public. The situa-
tion was almost disclosed at Louisville a
week ago"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
JUDGE ENJOINED
From Further Persecution of Editor
Edward Rosewater.

Omaha, Jan. 1S.-Edward Rosewater
today obtained an injunction restrain
ing Police Judge King of South Omaha
from issuing any more warrants for his
arrest; County Attorney Shields from
fling any more complaints against him,
and Chief of Police Mitchell of South
Omaha from serving any warrants upon
him until further order of the court The
case comes up before Judge FaWcett in
the district court January 26.
These injunctions apply to the COM
plants, warrants and arrests on charge
of violating the corrupt practices act
by unlawful expenditure Of money to
secure votes. In his application for the
Injunction Mr. ROseWater declares that
is injuring his candidacy for United
States Senaf tor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
AIgie McBride nTarried.

MartinsviIle, Ind, Jan. 1S=AIgie Nc
Bride. the famous outfielder Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, and Miss Nellie Losee. of
Portsmouth, O., We're married at noon
today at the home Of the groom's rela-
tives, Judge and Mrs. H NJ. Parks. TIE
ceremony was performed by Rev M l..
Gillespie. of the First Presby
church, in the presence of only a few
immediate relatives. MIR. and Mrs Me-
Bride viii leave in a few days for visit
to Washington and other eastern cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
SPORTING news.
Training Quarters Have Now
Been Selected
by Both Champion Jeffries and
Rubin
FOR COMING BATTLE
Jack Harris Matched to Box
With Pedlar Palmer.
Contest to Take Place in London
Sporting Club in March.

Cincinnati. JAM 1s.-champion Jim Jet-
fries win train fer his contest with Gus
Rubin at the Price Hill house
Ed Cook. the personal representative on
Billy Brady. went out on scouting tour
yesterday afternoon. and after inNesLgat-
ing 3 number Of places he finally decided
on the above mentioned quarters JET
fries will be hero in a week or ten days
and at once start in with his corps OF
assistant trainers lie viii be looked after
by his brother Jack. Big Jack Mccormick,
Bob Armstrong and Billy Delaney, who
will have charge 4Of the training camp
The Price Hill house. which is one of
the oldest and most popular summer re-
sorts in the west was selected after Mr.
Cook had thoroughly looked over every
naIce in the vicinity that might be used
for training quarters The building VIII
undergo extensive alterations. neceSsitat-
ing fhe txupndfttlre of several hundred
dollars. "A handban court will be erect
ed ~ the large .dancing pavilion. which
has Of late been used for indoor base ball
games The hali is one of the largest in
America and is gust the proper tnlng LOT
forms an important part 81 Y el1r1es. WORK
"A complete gymnasium VIII pc ntteu up
and several cannon stoves will be put in
the ham. which Nill have to be heated TO
a certain temperature to prevent the men
from catching cold Hot and cold shower
baths are to be put in the small room
formerly used fer check-room- and an
treatment. Wirh other improvements
that are to be nrade the place, when com
equipped training camps in America
Gus Rubin his also selected his place
to get ready for the big contest. The
Akron Giant viii do his preliminary
work at the highest point I'm the Kentucky
highlands. Manager Madden yesterday
engaged quarters FOR Ruhiln at the Look
out house. on fhe Lexington pike. This
is about two rifles from the end of the
CoVington street car lines Rubin viii
have only Manager Madden and Denver
Ed Martin in his camp. Madden has
prepared many men for championship
contests. and does not believe in too
many trainers.
Rubin was list night engaged to give
boxing exhibitiOHs at Indiana polls on Fri
day and Saturday of next week He will
also give exhibition next Wednesday
night at Akron
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
EXPOSITION BILL.
Tt Is Introduced in Senate by
Senator Ward.

Senator Ward introduced the bill
making an appropriation to aid the
Kansas Semi Centennial exposition 10
be held in 1904, providing for the ex-
commissioners to act in Conjunction
with the directors of the Kansas Expo
sitiOn association. and prescribing their
duties and compensation; also providing
for a state exhibit at said exposition
and generally concerning the develop
ment mana cement and conclusion of the
exposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
Have Too 1Eueh Nonev.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-The problem Of dis
posing Of a surplus of $4,000 which has
been gradually accommodating in tie
treasury for several years was the prin
cipal business which confronted the
members Of the American turf congress
when they met here today. Some favor
ed a pro rata distribution of the money
among the members. while others sug-
gested that it be used for other purposes
and a provision made for it's ultimate
return to those from whom it had been
collected on licenses or fines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
Jesuit Catechism Makes Trouble.

Madrid Jan. 1S.-In consequence of
the introduction into the schools of a
jesuit catechism in which il is said that
Liberals will be damned, and other
books written in the same spirit the
minister of education, Senior Garcia Alix,
has sent a circular to the rectors of the
universities enjoining them to prevent
the propaganda against the present
regime and constitution. Several bishops
have protested against the circular as
being contrary to tIe concordat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
Scorpions Orders Countermanded.

the Scorpion to proceed from La Guayra to
GuanacO have been countermanded and
she, will remain at La Guayra where her
presence IS regarded as necessary. By
direction of the state department Min
lister LOOMS has protested to the Vene-
zuelan government against the exercise
Of censorship over any of his official
communications and It is understood
the protest has been effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18

Toronto. Ont, Jan 1s-Lieut A. s.
Jones. secretary of the National Rifle
sent to Colonel Hodgins secre-
tary of the Dominion Rifle asso-
citation an invitation To the crack shots
of the Dominion to participate in an in
ternatiOnal rifle shooting competition IN
September, on the range of the National
Guard, located at Sea Girt, N J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
Card From Mr. Isenhart.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
I hope you will allow me to make an
explanation in order that the whole
truth may be known and justice be
done In the Journal of January II,
you made the statement that Maude
Belts had stolen $500 of diamonds and
money from me. This is a mistake and
I did not accuse her The money and
ring were simply misplaced and not
stolen, and think it due that this ex-
PLANTATION be made.
S. b. ISENHART
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-18
wALCoTT FOUGHT FOUL
Kid Carter Given the Decision Over
the CoIored Man.

Hartford. Conn, Jan 1S.-Kfd Carter.
Of Brooklyn. was given the decision on
a foul over Joe Walcott in the nine
teenth round of their fight last night
before the Empire Athletic club Wal
colt held Carter and struck him in the
face while the referee was separating
them Carter had the better Of the
fight all through except in the seventh,
tenth and thirteenth rounds. Walcott
nearly had him out in the tenth round
when the bell saved him.