davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
PROSPEROUS RESTAURANT.
Clarence Scott Says the Cremerie is
Making Money.

1t has long been the custom of the
uptown merchant, statesmen and people
in general to go to the Cremerie rest
aurant for What to Eat" particular
ly for the noon meal
BY giving the business his undivided
attention, Clarence Scott, the proprie-
tor, has built up q wonderful lunch
counter and dining room trade within
the past few years. Although he spends
almost his entire time, early ana late,
at No. 726 Kansas avenue, Mr.. Scott
says he has been repaid in a most sat
isfactory way for his close attention
to the wants and wishes of his pat
rons. 1t is now no unusual thing to go
into the -Cremerie al meal time and find
that you must wait for some one to va
cate a stool chair.
while few people seem to think the
service is not just what it should be"
said Mr.. Scott today. still the major
ity of our patrons realize that / cannot
run a Kansas City or Chicago restau-
rant in Topeka. They know that a
twenty or twenty-five cent lunch at the
Cremerie would cost them from thirty
to forty cents, or more, at the better
restaurants in larger cities. have
found in my several years experience in
the restaurant business in Topeka that
a twenty five cent meal is generally the
limit with most people here and the
average is about fifteen cents. At that
price it is simply impossible to give top
notch service and make any money;
that is, in the way of better accOmmC-
dations, side dishes of delicacies, etc,
etc. People also know that they can
get here as fine porterhouse and other
steaks as at any restaurant in the
country. We furnish the best there is.
With an occasional exception you Will
find at the Cremerie everything the
market affords.
I try to have the walters prompt,
careful and courteous, but in the rush
some waiter is almost sure to overlook
something which the patron notices inn
medfately. However, the Cremerie is
making money and while everything
does not run along just as smoothly as
/ would like to have it we will keep on
feeding the masses, improving the ser
vice we can Topeka is growing
steadily and we intend to keep up with
the procession
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
ROOSEVELT THE LION.
Vice President Was the Central
Figure at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 3--vice
President Roosevelt has been the CEN
tral figure in the quarto-cen,ennial eel
ebration of the admission of Colorado
to statehood, which was concluded to-
day with many interesting events
Whenever he appeared in public lie was
greeted with the utmost enthusiasm.
Rough riders, Indians and the Foil and
Saber club entertained a large crowd
this morning with broad sword and
other contests and feats of horseman-
ship. At 1880 Vice President Roose-
velt received the members of his regi-
ment at the New Antlers hotel and re-
tween IL and II o'clock he held a gem
eraI reception In the North Side park.
shaking the hands OF many people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
IMPORTANT NEWS AND FEATURES

Pages
/. Kansas is All Right
Lawton's Growth in a Night.
Steel Strike Conference in New York
Miners Before Railroad Board.
2 Sporting News.
Kansas News.
News of Topeka Churches.
r. G. Dun's Review of Trade.
News of Topeka Churches
3. Railway News.
Kansas Millers Ask Justice.
A. News Summary of the Week.
Religious Thought Crystallized.
Late Local and Telegraph News
s. Have Water Mains But No Water.
Social and Personal
Snap Shots
Curran is Ready
6. Insurance Department Methods.
Columbia Leads the Independence.
z. Wants and Miscellaneous Ads
Washington Letter.
North Topeka News
8. News From Topeka Lodges.
Police Jottings-
O. Kansas Sir Knights at Louisville.
With Topeka Clubs.
10. Kate Clyde's Saratoga Letter.
Founders of Religious Movements
Women's Odd Little Ways.
II. Theatrical News.
Attractions Booked For Next Season
Current Dramatic Gossip.
A Team of Alligators-
IL. Editorial.
Book Notes.
The Gainsborough Hat
Toilet Hints For Summer Tan.
Table and Kitchen-Menus.
Il. Fashion Letter From Paris
Ferneries and Fern Dishes
The Kitchen Range.
Is. With the Jokers.
IS. Story, "A Fiery Trial"
Humor Of the Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
WEATHER STILL WARM.
Last Nights Minimum Temperature
Was 20 Degrees.

The government holds out the prom
ise of probable showers and cooler
weather.
Today's forecast is partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday with probable show
ers; cooler" Today the wind has been
east blowing four miles an hour The
reports for Thursday from over the
state show that the temperatures have
been rising. Fort Scott reported 1O4
Hays City 1O3. Manhattan 1o3 and Nc
Pherson los The minimum temperature
here today was 20 and the hourly tenn
peratures as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
LENNOx IS SAFE.
Disabled Transport Has Been
Sighted Off Frisco.

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 3.-The
United States transport Lennox has
been sighted off this port in tow of the
steamer Iaqua
On July 81 a boat in charge of Mate
Sprout put off from the disabled YES
sci to seek assistance and, failing in
with the steamer George W. Loomis,
Captain Bridget of that vessel brought
the mate and his crew here with the
story of the disaster. The Iennox sail
ed from Manila on June q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
RAINING UP NORTH.
Steady DOwnpOur at Des MOines
and Omaha.

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. "a light rain
began falling here at 9 o'clock this morn>
ing and continued without interruption
until noon The local weather bureau
states that it is not general throughout
the state. Traces were reported at a.
m. in the northern portion of the state.
Omaha Neb. Aug. IA light and steady
rain began falling at $50 this morning
and has the appearance of continuing
a. nls was g. with the sky densely
cloude& At noon the rain still con-
times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
Change of Preachers

Denver, Colo. Aug. 3-Rev Frost
Craft, pastor of the First NJ E church
Of Decatur, Ill. has been selected as
pastor of Trinity church of this city.
to succeed Rev. Camden NJ Cobern.
who recently resigned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
with probable showers; cooler; norther-
" winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
ONLY eide STREETS NOW.
Mccoy and Goo Goo Avenues. Law
ton, Pushed to the Rear.

Kansas City, No. Aug IA special
to the Star from Fort Sill says:
Mccoy and Goo Goo avenues in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
remperatures Of Large citlss.

Chicago, Aug. 81 a. m tempera-
lures: New York u; Boston 6s; Phil
adeIphia 7s: Washington 7S; Chicago rs;
72
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
UopeRa state 3ournaI.
INDEX OF TODAY'S PAPER.
sATURDAY. AUaUsT 5. leo1.

Forecast for Kansas: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. with probable show
ers. cooler; northerly Winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03

lcontlnued 0n SD -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03
FRoM MR. MERNE.

". E Sterne. United States marshal:
I have had reports from every section
of the state through my deputies and
have been surprised that corn Is in
such good shape Not more than one
tenth has been destroyed by hot wealth
er and drouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03

New York, Aug 3--The full executive
committee of the Amalgamated Aszo-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin workers
arrived at the Jersey City station OF
the Pennsylvania railroad and at orce
went to New York. going to the Astor
house for brea kfast- They We're to
hold a conference with J. P. Morgan
President c. NJ Schwab of the United
States Steel corporation, and other ON
cials of the trust, during the day
The purpose OF this move on the part
of the executive board was said 10
get from Mr.. Morgan in person state
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-24
SPORTING MEN INDICTED.
Members of Webb Athletic Club
Made Big Money at Foot Racing.

Members of Webb Athletic Club
Made Big Money at Foot Racing.
Kansas City, Nov. pa special to
the Star from Fort Scott, Kan, says.
The federal grand jury in session
here has indicted five of the principal
men of the Webb City, Mo-, Athletic
Club, including a banker, A. P. Stew
art. of that town, in connection with
the recent heavy losses of money at
the clubs foot racing track there. 1t
is asserted by the officers that the
members of the club do not deny hav-
ing won in the last eighteen months
upwards of 5000, 900. The winnings last
week are known to have been $27. 900
Notwithstanding the publicity resulting
from the prosecution instituted
by Representative j. NJ. Davis of this
county, who lost $1,000 there, and says
he was swindled out of it. Next week
the attorneys representing the accused
men will go before the Governors of
Kansas and Missouri to contest an APP
plication by Mr.. Davis for acquisitions
for the extradition of the men to this
state Meantime the clerk of the
Federal Court here is issuing warrants
under the indictments, and the Fed
eral authorities will go after the de-
PENDANTS the first of next week.
The men indicted are A. P. Stewart,
E. E. Ellis, Bob" Boatright, R. q.
Gillette and G. o. Strawberry. Ellis
keeper, treasurer of the club. and in
variably holder of stakes at the races.
Gillette and Stansberry are the sprin-
terS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-24
THE UNION LEAGUES BANQUET.
Philadelphia Republican Club Cele-
brates Founders Day.

Philadelphia. Nov. 23.-The Union
League, one of the most noted Repub-
lican organizations in the country, to-
night celebrated Founders Day. by
banquet and the guests of honor in
cluded men of national prominence.
Much interest was manifested in the
address of Senator Frye. who spoke on
Our Merchant Marine" Solicitor Gen.
eral Richards spoke on "A Present
PERIL" suggesting methods for the sup
preston of anarchy. Mr.. Richards ar
gued for the punishment by death OF
any attempt on the life of the Presi-
dent, whether successful or not. He
favored the deportation of alien an
archists.
Senator Frye dwelt strongly upon
this country's lack of shipping facili-
ties.
Last year the climax of decadence
seems to have been reached--the worst
year of our history" said Senator
Frye. I'm the trade between the Unit
ed States and Europe, not one vessel
flying the American flag, came from
or went to Germany, Sweden, Norway,
denmark, Italy, Austria Hungary,
Greece or Turkey"
Senator Frye advocated liberal re-
Enumeration for ocean mail service in
American steamships.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-24
FLORIDA SUPREME COURT.
Motion of Plaintiffs Granted in the
Convict Lease Suit.

Motion of plaintiffs Granted in the
Convict Lease Suit.
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 23.-The fol-
lowing business has recently been dis
posed of by the Supreme Court: F.
c. & P. R. r. Co., plaintiff in error.
VS.. James H. Bear, defendant in err
ror, Orange county. Motion Of counsel
for defendant in error for issuance of
mandate, and petition of counsel for
plaintiff in error for further suspension
of the mandate, and all matters relat
ing to the same, continued until Tues
day. the 26th inst.
First National Bank of st. Angus
tine ct. AL, appellants, VS.. Walter j.
Kirkby ct. al, appellees, st. Johns
county. DEGREES reversed in part and
affirmed in part. Opinion per curiam.
w. N. Camp and Eugene E. West,
plaintiffs in error, VS.. William S.
Jennings, Governor, etc., ct. al, COM
posing the Board of Commissioners of
State Institutions, defendants in error,
Leon county. This cause coming on
to be heard upon motion of counsel for
the plaintiffs in error for a writ of
error, and to make A. c. Groom, con-
troller of the state of Florida, a de-
PENDANT in error in place of william
H. Reynolds, deceased, and for a
scire facias ad audiendum errores to
the said A. c. Groom, controller Of the
state of Florida, in accordance with
a praecipe filed with the clerk of the
court, and upon consideration thereof
it was ordered that the motion be
granted, but without prejudice to such
right as the said A. G. Groom may
have to contest the propriety of such
writs-
G, S. Scott ct. al, members of CITY
Council of Ocala, plaintiffs in error
VS.. the state of Florida ex. rel. Otto
Grothe, defendant in error, Marion
county. Judgment reversed. Opinion
by Maxwell, commissioner, approved,
adopted and ordered to be filed as the
opinion of the court.
First National Bank of Orlando ct.
al, appellants, VS.. James A. Greig ct.
al, appellees. Orange county. Decree
reversed. Opinion by Glen, commission
err approved, adopted and ordered to
be filed as the opinion of the court.
Court has adjourned until Tuesday,
the 26th inst
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-24
TRINITY's GREAT GROWTH.
Rev. j. M. Glenn Concludes His Pas
tornte of waycross Church.

tornte of Waycross Church.
quarterly conference of Trinity Meth
odist Church was held last night, Pre-
siding Elder ]. w. Weston in the
chair, and D. B. Sweat acting as Sec
rotary. The different departments Of
the church were reported in very sat-
ments to be met in full. officers were
elected for the insuing year as fol-
lows: Stewards, C. c. Buchanan, B.
H. Thomas. Joel Lott, w. NJ. Wilson,
r. P. Bird, D. B. Sweat, e. NJ. Ca
son, w. H. Bradley. c. l.. Thigpen.
Rufus Pennington, Oscar Lott, j. T.
Strickland, w. H. Buchanan, John A.
Lott, Henry Agathen; recording
steward, r. b. Bird; district steward,
b. H. Thomas; Sunday school super
intendent, d. B. Sweat; J. l.. Hunter
was elected superintendent of the sun
day-school at Downing. Stewards at
Downing, w. II. Harrison and Perry
]. Adams.
The church at Downing, with a
membership of about fifty, has been
served this year, as a mission under
the supervision of Trinity Church. The
probability is, that at the approach
ing annual conference, this church will
be added to another work.
This being the fourth year of Rev.
J. NJ. Glenn's pastorate at Trinity, he
will be sent to another field of labor
next year and a new man sent to
Trinity. The conference last night
adopted resolutions expressing the deep
regret of the official board, and the
church at the necessity for giving up
Mr.. Glenn, and commenting him in the
strongest terms to any church to
which he may be assigned. Under his
ministry the membership of Trinity
has grown from ITO to over 500. Res
olutions were also adopted expressing
the high appreciation of Presiding
Elder Weston by the official board,
and wishing him God speed in his
work.
Mr. c. c. Buchanan has sold his
farm, occupied this year by Mr.. w.
R. Mallon, north of the city, to Mrs.
Nancy Odom of McRae, Ga, and she
will move to the place about Dec. l..
There are about 80 acres in the tract,
and the consideration was $4,000.
Jack Butler was found guilty of lar
ceny from the house in the City Court
this morning, and was fined $25, and
costs or six months on the chain gang.
He will serve on the gang.
The funeral of Mr.. Cyrus w. Jeffords
was preached this morning by Rev.
w. H. Scruggs, and the interment took
place in Kettle Creek Cemetery. The
pail bearers were M. j. Carswell, E.
P. Peabody. Bud Harvey, ]. T. Nc
Chez, w. D. Oquinn and j. A. Riley.
City Clerk r. P. Bird is i'll at his
home on Butler street. He is suffering
from an attack of acute indigestion.
Ware county farmers are rushing
with all their might to make up their
syrup before the weather turns warm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-24
BIG CROWD AT JENNINGS.
Heavy Downpour of Rain Did Not
Keep Them Away.


Washington, Nov. 23.-Notwithstand-
ing a steady downpour OF rain to- day
which made the track at Bennings a
sea of mud, an exceedingly large crowd
came out to witness the sport. Three
favorites, Self Protection. Carbuncle
and McMeel1in, all Of which were Odds
on, won. The Hunters Steepiechase
was an easy affair for elf-Protection,
he having only one contender. yellow
Jacket, at any stage. swamplands. a
so to / shot, took the maiden 2-year-old
event. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Guess
work, 2 10 /, won, with Jerry Hunt, s
to l. second. and Lofter, rs to /, third.
Time 1880 is.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Swamplands, go to 1, won, with
Lady Teazle, 20 to 1, second, and Mis-
sile, 20 to 1. third. Time 1:10 30.
Third Race-Steeplechase, about
three miles. Self Protection. TO 5.
won, with Yellow Jacket, 6 TO 1, Sec
ond, and Higbie, TO l. third. Time
6:1s.
Fourth Race-one mile and a half.
Carbuncle, to 4. won. with Raffaello,
z to 2, second, and Surmise. 25 to /,
third. Time .2:4l.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Colonel
Bill, 3 TO /. won, with Anak. Is TO I.
second. and Trump, 10 to /, third. Time
1915 2-5.
sixth Race-one mile and twenty
yards. McMeelxin, 2 10 5, won, with
Barouche, 2 20 I, second, and Lady of
the Valley, 10 10 1. third. Time 1:52.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-24
AT QUEEN oLeA's INSTANCE.
GREEK SOLDIERS COULD NOT
READ ANCIENT TEXT.

She Desired the Gospels Translated
for Their Beneht-Greek Premier
Charges Head of state Church
with weakness-Dursts Into Tears
as He Speaks of the Slain in the
Rfots--Immense Mob Surrounded
Chamber of Deputies, But We're
overawed by Troops.
Athens, Nov. 23.-The Greek pre-
naier NJ. Theotikis. taking part to-
day in an excited debate in the Cham
Der of Deputies over the recent dis
turbances here, arising from the OBJ
lection of the students to the trans
lation of the gospels into modern
Greek, quoted from certain letters of
the Holy Synod addressed to Queen
Olga in 1899, in which the synod's rea-
sons against the translation Of the
gospels were explained. The premier
blamed the metropolitan OF
Athens, Procopius Oeconimidis
for the disturbances. He said
the metropolitan, owing to the
weakness Of his character. had not the
courage to support the synod upon the
occasion of the metropolitan's audience
with the Queen.
Referring to Queen Olga, the premier
said her piety. Christian sentiments
and nobility Of character were the adj
miration of the whole world. During
the war she was everywhere told by
wounded that they could not read the
Gospels because they did not under
stand the text. The Queen then arrang-
ed, continued the premier, for the pub
lication of translation of the Gospels
into modern Greek, exclusively for
family use.
The recent disorders had been caused
M. Theotikis explained, by demonstra-
tors assailing the troops with stone
and revolvers. The troops only fired
in the air. That was proved by the
wounds of victims being from revolv-
ers and not from rife bullets.
Speaking of the dead, tears ran down
the premier's cheeks and the sitting of
the chamber was suspended for some
minutes in order 10 allow him to re-
gain his composure.
The opposition was led by M. Delyan-
mis-, who accused the ministry of weak
ness and of being responsible for muir
der.
Vast and noisy crowds surrounded
the Chamber of Deputies while the de-
bate was going on. The troops. how
ever, were disposed in force and over
awed the assenblage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-24
TAMPA's STRIKE OFF AT LAST.
La Resistencia So Declares, Ac-
knowledging It's Complete Defeat.

La Resistencia So Declares, Ac-
knowIedging It's Complete Defeat.
Tampa, Fla. Nov. 23.--La Resistencia
Union officially declared the cigarmak-
ers strike off this afternoon. A mass
meeting Of those still striking was held
at headquarters on Seventh avenue and
about 1000 were in attendance. 1t
was shown to them that there were no
more funds for carrying on the strike
and that thousands of men had re-
turned to work, hence a continuance
of the fight was futile. Resolutions de-
claring the strike closed and urging
the cigarmakers and all other employees
to go to work on Monday were present.
ed. Not single dissenting vote was
cast The meeting was presided over
by leading members of Resistencia, and
was genuine and in no manner packed
by those at work. This ends the long
struggle which started last July be-
tween the cigarmakers and (manufac-
turers. The latter are the winners in
everything, not having yielded sim
gle point
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-24
UNITED STATES COURTS ADJOURN.
Florida Turpentine Operators In
dicted for Peonage.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 25.-The
United States Circuit and District
Courts for the Eastern Division of the
Northern District of Florida have adj
journed. 1t has been the longest ses-
sion of the court that has been held
here in many years. Every criminal
case that was tried, except one, in
which the government entered a dis
misssal, resulted in a conviction. In
the two civil cases a compromise ver-
dict of $3.50 was entered, and in the
other verdict of $4,000, after a trial
of two days. The civil cases were
both trover cases, in which the gov
eminent complained Of timber tress-
passsers.
The impartiality and fairness of the
court and the ability of the popular
district attorney, Hon. John Eagan,
impressed every one who was in any
way connected with the courts DELHI
erations.
The grand Jury returned seventeen
indictments, a number of them being
for peonage by turpentine operators.
J. II. Albion was convicted of MAX
ing and selling liquor Illegally and sem
fenced to the Nashville penitentiary for
eighteen months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-24
The stapler Residence burned.
FLEMING AND HIS DISTRICT.
IsardwicIx Charged with Working
The Reapportionment In His own
Interest


Augusta, Nov. 23.-Congressman
Fleming was asked what he thought
fof the report that Lincoln is to be
taken from the Tenth district and
Johnson and Emanuel added. II don't
credit it," he said. because such a
pam would bear on it's face to those
who know the facts, the stamp of par
sonal legislation for the benefit. of Mr..
Hardwick, a member of the House
and candidate for Congress-
Mr.. Fleming says Lincoln has al
ways been identified. socially, politi-
cally and commercially with this sec
tion of the state centering about Au-
gusta, and her people are opposed to
a change. He says he can well I'M
6erstand why Mr.. Hardwick wishes
to get rid of Lincoln county since his
visit there few weeks ago. Mr.
Har0wick knows Lincoln is against
him, but hopes, by reason of geograpn-
ical location and other ties, to fare bet
ter in Johnson and Emanuel. His first
expectation was to get Johnson only,
but it seems the necessities of the case
called for another county. Mr.. Flem-
ing says he does not believe the Gen.
eral Assembly or its committees will
indorse that form of personal legisla-
ton and leave the Tenth district one
of the most misshapen in the state.