davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

Zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group writes Mrs. J. c. Sni-
wonId strange before we could get a doc
tor, SO we gave it DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery. which gave quick relief and per-
manently cured it. We always keep it in
the house to protect our children from
of a chronic broTcial trouble that no
other remedy would relieve" Infallible
for coughs. colds, throat and lung trou-
bles, soc and s1.00. Trial bottles free at
a. J. Arnold & Son, 81 n. Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett of this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and com
pletely lost the use of one arm and side
After being treated by an eminent physi-
clan for quite a while without relief nv
wife recommended Chamberlafns Pain
Balm, and after using two bottles of it ne
IS almost entirely cured--George r. Me-
eral other very remarkable cures Of par
tia1 paralysis have been effected by the
known, however, as a cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
is AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Chinese Naturalized In Hawaii Allow
&c to Land in II. 8.

San Francisco. Oct. IA decision by
the United States treasury department
affecting the status of Chinese born or
naturalized in the Hawaiian islands
before their annexation has been hand
ed down to Port Collector Stratton. 1t
was in the case of III Ii Hong, a mer-
chant who became a citizen of Hawaii
several years ago BY the ruling of the
treasury department he has been allow
citizen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01

against the encroachment of the Amer
lean steel trust on the European mar
ket- Inquiries made in London have,
however, failed to substantiate the ex-
iStence OF such project.
New York, Oct. IA Times dispatch
from London says that in his address
at the opening session of St. Georges
hospital medical school, London, DR.
Peter W. Latham asserted that the
much-discussed open air. treatment of
consumption was not modern. He said
the essentials of the treatment-exer-
else, short of fatigue; plenty of fresh
air. and nourishing food-were set
forth in a book written half a century
ago by DR.. Hughes Bennett.
New York, Oct. John Curtin.
whose yacht Maria competed against
the old America before the latter went
to Europe to win the cup for which Sir
Thomas Upton is now striving, died at
his home in Hoboken on Saturday
night, and will be buried today.
London, Oct. 1-Mr. Kruger, says a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Brus
sells, has abandoned the idea of send
ing a delegation to the president of the
United States, having aScertained that
Mr.. Roosevelt will pursue the policy of
nOn-intervention-
New York, Oct Ito test the steam
ing qualities of American coal, with
which her bunkers will at once be
filed, the French third class cruiser
DEstrees is in port and anchored in
North river.
New York, Oct. 1.-The state of pub
lie health at Naples is quite satisfac-
tory, and there have been no additional
cases of plague since last Wednesday,
says the Naples correspondent Of the
Herald.
Berlin, Oct. 1.-The minister of com
MERGE Herr Moel1er, speaking at a.
banquet yesterday evening, in connec-
ton with the sittings of the German
commercial diet, declared the govern
ment was in a difficult position 1t
must admit that commercial treaties
for long periods were necessary, and
that higher protection for agriculture
was a political necessity.
New York, Oct. 1.-The Tribune says:
The contracts of the Western Union
Telegraph company with the Baltimore
& Ohio. Chesapeake & Ohio and Nor
folk & Western railroads, it is an
nounced, have been renewed with sub
StantialIy no notifications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
Lost K1ondiker Found Dead.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. IA Dawson dis
patch announces the finding of the body
of Peter Wyborg. wealthy Klondiker,
in the Yukon river 80 miles below Eagle.
Wyborg disappeared August "a in Daw-
SON His hat was found ON the river
bank there He had been drinking heav-
Wyborg was Yukon pioneer and leaves
a wife, supposed to live in this city, to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
A New Departure.
"a New, Effectua1 and Convenient
Cure For Catarrh.

Of catarrh remedies there is no end, but
of catarrh cures. there has always been a
great scarcity. There are many remedies
to relieve, but very few that really cure.
The old practice of Snuffing salt water
through the nose would often relieve and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Washington, Oct 1-President and
Mrs Roosevelt entertained a few
friends at dinner last night. the num-
Der including Senator Mitchell of Ore
Brice of London, and Capt VAIN
wright of the navy.
Washington, Oct. IA dispatch from
Agent Somers of the lower Bru1e In
dian reservation in South Dakota, an
nounces that Indians there over
powered the police Saturday and took
an Indian prisoner from the guard
house. The dispatch gives no details.
AN investigation is being made.
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 1-Governor
Durbfn has informed the Kentucky Of
Taylor and Charles Ffnlay, charged
with completely in the Goebel murder,
that he would not render formal deci-
sion for a week or more
Washington. Oct. Secretary Long
England
Denver, Colo, Oct. 1.-The city is
crowded with visitors from all over
Colorado and adjoining states, who
have come to participate in the festivi-
ties attendant upon the annual F'eS-
tivsll of Mountain and Plain. Miss
Mary Malone, daughter of Judge Booth
Malone, of the district court, was
crowned queen in the presence of an
immense concourse of people and sur
rounded by maids of honor from every
city in the state.
New York, Oct Says the Tri-
Dunes London correspondent: Rumor
comes from Cardiff that the near flu
fure will witness a huge amalgama-
ton of British and Spanish iron and
steel interests, In order to do battle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01

Hewitt-It's queer how people change
their ideas.
JewettzThats so; / know a fellow
who is in state prison for arson, who
used to make his wife get up In the
morning and build the fire.-B4o
Life,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
New Cars For Rock Island.

Horton, Kas., Oct 1.-The Horton
shop has an order to build 200 more
new cars for the Rock Island, 100 of
them to be stock ears and 100 box cars.
Preparations will begin soon for their
commencement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
S4.62.

Wichita and Return Via Rock Island
Route.
Tickets on sale Sept. 29th to Oct. 5th
trains daily between Topeka and
Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
saw S
OUR
But
Eggs
ROYAL
Bakdzz1 ~
Powder
And makes the cake lighter,
finer=flaVored, more
slightly.

should organize for this purpose. Smoky
hill Will soon have a place upon all the
maps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
HOW SCHOOLS GROW.
! Superin tendent Nelson Gives a Few
Comparative Figures.

For the purpose of getting up some
data upon the educational growth of
Kansas, State Superintendent Nelson has
been going over the annual reports of
former superintendent. AS Shawnee
county is clamoring for more facilities for
its scholars and especial grief is voiced
in Topeka because the big high school is
filed to overlooking, Mr.. Nelson noted
down a few comparative statistics for
State Journal readers.
A big step is shown
In 1861 there were Just 30 scholars at
tending district school. These figures are
given in the first annual report Issued b.
this office in the newly made state.
Superintendent Nelson's last report
shows in Shawnee. county:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01

New York, Oct. 1.-The state of pub
lie health at Naples is quite satisfac
tory, and there have been no additions
cases of plague since last Wednesday
says the Naples correspondent of tn
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01

Washington, Oct. Secretary Long
has returned to the city from New
England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01

against the encroachment of the Amer
lean steel trust on the European mar
ket- Inquiries made in London have
however, failed to substantiate the ex-
istence of such project
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01

New York, Oct. Ito test the steam
ing qualities of American coal, with
which her bunkers will at once be
filled, the French third class cruiser
DEstrees is in port and anchored in
North river.
The times., 1901-04-03
FRIENDS WANT HIM RETAINED
st. Peters Parishioners Petition in
RehaIf of Father Sullivan.

The prospective removal Of Father John
l.. Sullivan assistant pastor of st. Pc
ter's Roman Catholic Church. has given
occasion for the members Of the parish
to enter strong protest Father Sulli-
van has not yet received orders trans
ferring him. but orders have been issued
10 Father Gallend. the priest who will
succeed him, directing him TO proceed to
Washington. Father Sullivans orders are
expected to arrive any day.
The friends of Father Sullivan are
making strenuous efforts to have him re-
tanned as assistant pastor of st. Peter s.
petition signed by a large number OF
the members of the congregation was
presented 20 Father o Brien, pastor OF
st. Peters, Sunday night. Last night a
petition signed by the Knights of St
John was also presented to the pastor,
and tomorrow night delegation from the
knights of Columbus will wait upon F'a-
ther O'Brien and present a similar petit
ton. The petitioners assert that II the
applications TO Father o Brlen 40 not
have the desired effect they Will carry the
matter to the Cardinal.
Father Sullivan is young and mas beei
a priest but two years That time he has
spent as one of the two assistant pastors
OF St Peters. He is very popular with
the parishiOners and the present crusade
in his favor is the result of the announce
ment that his transfer was expected. II
IS believed that Father Sullivan will be
transferred to Baltimore in some larger
parish.
Father Galand, who will succeed Fa-
ther Sullivan as assistant pastor OF St
Peters is a priest of considerable eXpe-
rience. He was formerly connected with
Monsignor MartineIli and later had
charge OF a parish in Baltimore. where he
distinguished himself. His health failing,
Father Galland took a trip to Europe He
returned recently.
The times., 1901-04-03
NEW STEEL LETTER BOXES.
The Old Cast Iron Mail ReceptacIes
TO BE Abandoned.

Whatever may be the cost" says the
American Inventor" the PostofIice De-
partment accepts nothing which is not the
best First class is the motto in all
equipments. and now the latest thing is
steel letter box II was not so long ago
that cities and towns were glad enough
to have a wooden letter box Then the
department put up cdst-iron boxes at the
corners. and later supplemented them at
important points by large sheet-iron
newspaper ,receptacles. The cast-ron
boxes were covered with admouitions not
TO deface or break. on penalty of heavy
fines, and so the officials Of the depart
ment say very few were ever destroyed.
1t seems now, however, that the cast
iron boxes are too clumsy, and not suffi-
cienty strong. Recently bids for boxes
tween the time Of the advertising and the
opening OF the bids. which took place q
few days ago. the department learned Of
the excellence of steel boxes. On award
ing the contracts, ala bids on cast-iron
boxes were thrown aside and now new
bids on steel ones viii be advertised for. %
THE old cast-iron box is out OF date,
said Superintendent Machen, of the
Rural Free Delivery Department yester-
day. we decided that IL was too heavy
and too bulky and thought that in view
0f the greater strength, the greater
steel box. we might just as well make
the innovation with these new contracts.
The specifications of the new box are not
vet decided upon. IL wiz however be
much lighter, and though perhaps no less
expensive. viii afford saving through
have to pay on it when shipments are
made.
The times., 1901-04-03
ALL OPPOSITION SUPPRESSED.
Governor Of ChIcl<asayv Indians Says
Land Allotment Is Settled

d. II. Johnson, Governor Of the Chicka-
saw Indians. is a guest at the Normandie.
Governor Johnson states that IN the In
dian Territory no further difficulties are
to be anticipated with the Indians on ac-
count OF the land allotment question. The
arrest OF Chito Bargo, who was at the
head of the movement 10 oppose the di-
vision of land. and the disruption of the
tribal system he says. have resulted in
the suppression OF all opposition
Chito Hargo. who with his followers.
pleaded guilty in court to the charge Of
disturbing the peace. has been permitted
10 return 20 his home, under suspension
Of sentence, and on his promise TO create
no further trouble. The Indians of the
Territory are now all citizens Of the
United States. under the recent enactment
Of Congress
With Governor Johnson is Prof John
D. Benedict. superintendent Of the public
schools of the Indian Territory. Prof.
Benedict was summoned to Washingion
by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs TO
matters in the Territory. There are about
900 schools in the Indian Territory, states
Prof. Benedict and the educational faciI-
tiles are Of the best. All OF the schools
are Wen attended, he says and the cur
riculum Is all that is to be desired Be
sides the public schools. he saws there
are several boarding schools among the
Indians, known as academies, where high
er education is obtained. There are also
several colleges, denOminatiOnal mostly,
which are empowered to confer the usual
collegiate degrees.
The times., 1901-04-03
FUNERAL OF DIR. CARPENTER.
Remains of Former Treasury Clerk
tn Re Buried at Oak Hill.

Arrangements have been completed for
the irterment of DR.. James y. S Carpen-
ter. who died at his home. 4S9 l Street
northwest, yesterday morning as the re-
suit of a stroke of paralysis. The fun
erai will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from his late residence and
the interment will be at Oak Hill Gene
terry. Rev Alexander Kent, d. D., will
conduct the services.
DR.. Carpenter was well known through
out the District He was born in Ian
caster, Pa After graduating in medi-
cine he moved to Missouri. whore he prac-
ticed his profession. Prior to the out
break of the civil war DR.. Carpenter 5
pronounced Union tendencies caused him
TO be severely dealt with on more than
one occasion. After the war DR.. Carpen-
ter accepted a position in the Treasury
Department. which he held M to four
years ago. At that time he was stricken
with paralysis and was compelled to re-
tire. He is survived by one daughter,
Miss Sarah Carpenter.
The times., 1901-04-03
THE DRAW REFUSED TO WORK
TrnGic Over the Long Bridge De-
laNed bN a RrnISen Con-

Traffic on the Long Bridge was delayed
for about three hours yesterday morning
as a result of the failure 10 operate of
a cogwheel in the machinery Of the draw
Many clerks and others who depend on
the trains and vcnlcles that cross the
bridge to get them TO their places of en-
ployment were consequently delayed
Even the through trains from the South
were held up, and il was nearly $50
O clock before the damage was repaired
and traffic resumed.
The draw in the bridge was opened
about daybreak to allow q vessel To pass
into the Georgetown chsnnel, and when
the machinery was reversed to close the
draw il refused to work. Mechanics find
ing that II would take some hours 10 re-
pair the damage attached haWserS to
the ends Of the draw. While tug pulled
at one end a locomotive steamed ahead
at the other and succeeded in pulling the
draw into place. Until repairs are made
to the bridge 1t Will be Impossible to open
ii and river traffic with Georgetown will
be suspended.
The times., 1901-04-03
NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Small Attendance at Meeting of East
Washington Citizens

The East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, which held its regular monthly
meeting al Baum's Hall, Fourth and East
Capital Streets, last night adjourned
without transacting any business. Owing
10 the inclement weather there was
scarcely a corporals guard of members
present, and it was decided to postpone
all business until the next meeting. which
will take place on the first Tuesday in
May.
At that time a number Of matters Of
vital interest TO the association will come
up for consideration. These matters in
clude the extension of the park system
OF the District and reclamation of the
Anacostia Flats. In addition To- these
important measures the association Will
advocate a plan to provide more police
men TO be stationed in the territory east
% Eleventh Street northeast.
The times., 1901-04-03
FOR THE scHLEY HOME FUND.
Committee Decides to Repeat the In
suguraI Choral Concert.

4 special meeting Of the Schley Home
Fund Association was held last night
at the Riggs House to consider the pro-
priety of giving, for the benefit of the
fund, a repetition OF the choral concert
which had such success as a part Of the
Inauguration festivities. At the previous
meeting a committee consisting of j.
Henry Small, ". A. Hungerford, Q. G.
Staples. and G. W. Evans was appointed
to look into the subject of the concert.
The committee reported favorably last
night and advised that further arrange
ments should be entrusted to committee
on concert. TO be composed Of j. H.
Small, DR. y. Percy Hicklng, o. G. Sta
pies, and G.. ". Evans.
So far as has now been decided. the
concert will be given during the last week
in April, probably in the evening At Con-
vention Hall. Percy Foster, who directed
the concerts for the Inauguration, viii
have charge, and rehearsals will be held
in the banquet room of the National Ho-
tel IT has not been possible to decide
upon the soloists. The places will prob
ably be filed by volunteers.
Mr.. Evans, Secretary of the Executive
Committee. reported that he had receiv-
ed since last Saturday two contributions
of So each, from 4. NJ. LOthrop and ;.
w Woodward; a contribution Of S25 from
W. s Thompson, one of go from "A
Friend" and S. from DR.. d. Percy Hick-
ling. The amount previously received was
s. 600 1t is expected to raise al least
$1,000, toward which the proceeds Of the
proposed concert are expected to aid ma
terially.
No further decision concerning the To-
cation of the house for Admiral Schley
has been made. Since the announcement
that property in Cleveland Park would
suit the admiral best, the committee has
received a number of offers OF houses In
that section. The prices asked are with
in the limit OF cost which has been set,
and are desirable in every way. The
recent work Of the committee has been
chiefly upon circulars soliciting SubScrip-
items to the fund. More than 700 were
The times., 1901-04-03
MIR. GRIsCoM's GOOD WORK.
May Not Return to Constantinopie
When His Leave Expires.

Lloyd G. Grscom. of Pennsylvania.
First Secretary of the United States Le-
cation at Constantnople, will probably
not return to his post on the expiration
Of leave of absence which has been
granted by the State Department. Mr..
Griscom, although quite a young man,
has made an enyiable reputation as a
diplomatist. Through his persistence and
tact this Government secured from the
Sultan Of Turkey an official acknowledge
ment of his liability for the destruction
of American property in Armenia
Mr.. Grscom has been Charge d'Afaires
i'm Constantinople ever since the return
TO America of Minister oscar Straus. lie
was recently relieved by Mr.. Leishman,
the new Minister to Turkey.
The times., 1901-04-03
TO BE BURIED TODAY.
Funeral Services Over the Remains
OF w. Harry Clarke.

Funeral services over the remains of
w Harry Clarke will be held at the late
residence of the deceased, 1918 Fourteenth
Street this morning at II o'clock Mr.
Clarke was well known in this city. es-
pecially among the older officials of the
Government departments. During the
civil war he was attached to the stats
of various Confederate general officers
as chief telegrapher.
He accompanied the SeIfridge expedi-
tion 10 Panama and was afterward a
clerk in the Navy Pay Office For some
time past he had been in charge of the
affairs of the committee selected by the
President TO .superintend the destruction
of old money and securities in the Treas
ury Department
The times., 1901-04-03
OFFICERS BESIDE HIS BIER.
remains of Naval Constructor PooIS
Buried at Arlington

The funeral Of the late Naval Construc-
tor Samuel H. Pook took place yesterday
morning at IL o'clock from the family
residence, 1873 Nineteenth Street north
west. The Rev. William T. Snyder Off
ciated at the services. The remains were
accompanied to Arlington by a detach-
ment consisting of two companies of ma
rines from the navy yard
At the conclusion of the burial service
the customary salutes were fired over
the grave. The bOdybearers were sailors
from vessels now stationed at the navy
yard.
Inc honorary pallbearers were Rear
Admiral BOwles. Rear Admiral Hichborn
Rear Admiral O'NeiI Rear Admiral Ram
say, retired; Commodore Robey retired
and Commander @. w. Baird
The times., 1901-04-03
BARRYMORE IN AN ASYLUM.
The Actor Taken From Bellevue Hos
pItai to AmityS l.. 1.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Maurice Barry
more. the actor. was removed from the
insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital to a
sauitarium at Amityvule, /. l., this after
noon. He had expressed desire 10 Dr..
Newton his private physician, To go to
Philadelphia and the doctor pretended
to agree in order TO get him in the train.
Two attendants from the sanitarium
came to Bellevue and with the clerk of
tht insane pavilion took the actor in a
carriage to the Long Island Railroad
Barrymore was under the impression
that he was going to Philadelphia and
was much pleased, thus saving his COM
panions the trouble of having to restrain
him
The times., 1901-04-03
WED AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Couple. Engaged in Youth. Meet
md Are Married.

LA PORTE, Ind, April Mrs. Nellie
+. Abbot. OF New York City, was mar
ried at Mishawaka last evening to John
H. WHISKY, a wealthy retired citizen.
The two were youthful lovers. and an
estrangement came and the maiden we'd
ed q New York man. The marriage
proved unhappy. and she was later di-
vorced She married a second time but
was made widow by the death Of her
husband in a railroad wreck Mrs. Alb
bot came to Mishawaka to visit relatives.
WHISKY had never married
During the Intervening years he had
accumulated wealth. The presence Of his
sweetheart Of former years caused the
old feeling between the twain to reas-
sert itself and the troth they had plight
ed in youth was renewed.
The times., 1901-04-03
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The training ship Lancaster has arrived
at Tompkinsville and the gunbOat G1ou-
cester and the torpedo boat Thornton at
Annapolis The gunboat Eagle has sailed
from Havana for San Antonio. the collier
Zafiro from Hongkong for Cavite, and the
battleship Iowa flagship from Port An
geles for Bremerton. Extensive repairs
have been ordered on the trainngship
Prairie at Boston. They will be COM
pleted in August. The superposed turret
battleship Kentucky has been docked at
Hongkong.
The times., 1901-04-03
MR.. UNDERWOOD RESIGNS.
The B. & o. Vice President to Leave
the Road.

BALTIMORE, April 2.-F. ID. Under
wood has rendered his resignation as Vice
President and General Manager OF the
Baltimore and Ohio to accept the presi-
dency Of the Erie
Daniel Willard has decided to resign as
assistant general manager and will follow
Mr. Underwood to the Erie. Mr.. Under
wood Will take charge of the Erie as
president on May l. 1t is believed in Bal
timore and Ohio circles that Mr.. Willard
will become vice president, in charge Of
the operating department of the Erie.
The times., 1901-04-03
BeIIamy Society Meeting.

The Belamy Society will hold its next regular
meeting at 6O3 Pennsy lyania Avenue southeast.
first floor Wednesday evening, April TO. at s
O'Clock. IN address ON Socialism will be de-
lyercd by the Rev Alexander Kent. An election
Of officers will also take place. The society has
invited Socialists. Single Takers, and all others
attend the meeting