davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
ON SATURDAY, MAY Is,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The following valuable property:
Lot A-Parcel of land on the Eva
side of Nuuanu avenue. opposite the
residence of Mr.. H. Schultze.
Property has a frontage of 1896 feet
on Nuuanu avenue; a depth on mauka
side of 5S4.2 feet; on lower boundary of
607 S-12 and 290 4-12 feet at rear boun-
dairy.
Contains TIA square feet.
Lot B-Directly opposite Lot A, and
adjoining the residence of Mr.. II.
Schultze.
This lot has a frontage of 954.S feet
on Nuuanu avenue, a dept on maui
ka side of $50 1912 feet on makai side
of 594 feet, and 1886 7-12 feet at rear
boundary.
Contains 1862 square feet,
For further particulars, and terms
and conditions of the sale, enquire of
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16

Friday, May H.
Am. bktn. S. N. Castle, Nilsson, for
San Francisco about 8 a, m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
Al Private Sale.

A very handsomely furnished select
boarding and lodging house of seven
rooms, situated on Beretania street,
near Thomas square in a desirable and
healthy portion of the city.
Bedroom, dining room and kitchen
furniture complete in all details, and
in use only two months. Large yard
with shade trees. Premises under
five years lease.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 Queen Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
AUCTION SALE
ValHablGPPODGpty
In Nuuanu Valley.

Under instructions from the attor-
neys for COL. c. b. c. ROOKIE, 1 will
sell at public auction, at my sales
room, IS Queen street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
PASSENGERS.


Per schr. Rosamond, May l6 from Sar
Mcfarland, 5. LoWder
and Charles f. McVeigh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Saturdays Selling is Worthy of Your Patronage
by ssss: THE MILLS co. Dry Sssss

Griggs had smallpox, because he or
dered that the house be fumigated from
top to bottom. But he also ordered
that the house be fumigated at once.
and this is only five days after the boy
was taken sick-about the quickest re-
covery from smallpox on record.
Last Saturday Frank Griggs played
football after eating hasty but plentiful
meal of porkchops, mince pie and other
indigestibles. Sunday he was taken sick
and had several eruptions his arms
The family attributed the eruptfons to
stomach trouble, and pointed to the pork
chop dinner as circumstantial evidence.
But when the Sunday school teacher APP
peared on the scene he produced a sensa-
ton by declaring the disease smallpox
He went ahead and reported it to the
board of health and the case was quar-
antined and carded-
The rules of the board of health are
that no one shall be admitted to the pub
lie schools within two weeks after recoN-
ering from smallpox This does not suit
Mr.. Griggs. He declares his boy has not
had smallpox, and that the board of
health has no right to prevent the board
of education from admitting the boy to
his claSSe at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
NO PARDON FOR DALTON
Application Withdrawn ON Be-
half OF Bandit Today.

The application for a parole for
Emmett Dalton was formally with
drawn this afternoon by Otto Eek
stein, of Wichita, attorney for the
bandit.
A delegation of about fifteen Coffey-
vile citizens was present in Governor
Stanley'S office this afternoon when the
case was called for hearing, and Mr..
Eckstein concluded that the pressure
against the parole would be too great.
After making an earnest plea, telling
of Emmett Dalton's good traits and
prison life, he surprised the Coffeyville
people by announcing that the appli-
cation would be withdrawn for the
present, but he appealed to the citizens
of Coffeyville to lay aside their local
prejudice and allow Emmett to be set
at liberty to cheer his mothers declin-
ing days.
While Mr.. Eckstein was speaking,
Mrs. Dalton, the mother of Emmett, sat
with downcaSt eyes. She was dressed
in deep black and seemed very sad
She has not allowed herself to hope too
much that the parole would be grant
ed for fear the disappointment would
be too great for her in case it was not.
Mr. Eckstein indicated that another
application for a pardon would be filed
at some future time.
Among those who came to Topeka to
oppose the granting of the parole was
Mrs. D. s. Baldwin 10y. of Americas,
whose son, Luclus Baldwin, was killed
in the Coffeyville raid by the Daltons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15

for lectures before the troops on the
effects and dangers of alcoholism. Even
Russia has a governmental commission
which recommends the prohibition of
liquor selling in army canteenS. Aus
tria and Germany are endeaVoring TO
strengthen the efficiency of their army
by discouraging the use of alcoholics.
In view of all this and much more, it
is not at all strange that the congress
of the United States decided that the
army saloon in this country must be
abolished.
But evidently there is a concerted
plan on the part of temperance
forces to try to prove that the law is
productive of evil results, an increase
of drunkenness, assertions, riots, etc,
and testimony galore to this end is be-
ing gathered and given to the public.
Meanwhile the temperance societies,
ministers, associations and others are
likewise securing testimony of an en-
tirely opposite character.
I'VE must make our strongest pro-
test in strongest form against state
regulated vice in the possessions of the
United States.
There is a rapidly increasing senti-
ment against the use of the cigarette
Forty-two states and the District of
Columbia now have laws forbidding the
sale of cigarettes or tobacco to minors"
The 9th annual convention proper
began its sessions in the First Baptist
church today. President Lillian NJ. N.
Stevens was in the chair.
After devotional exercises the roll call
disclosed the presence of delegates from
all states and territories and from Cuba,
Great Britain, Switzerland, Mexico and
Hawaii.
At the conclusion of the presidents
address, Mrs Elizabeth w Greenwood,
national evangelistic superintendent,
conducted the evangelistic hour. The.
corresponding secretary's report showed
that literature to the AMOUNT of 100000
pages had been distributed this year and
that the correspondence included Cuba,
Porto Rico, Mexico and Hawaii.
Nineteen states have received assist
ance from the Francis Willard fund.
The treaSurer'S report shows expenses
to be $1,000 less than ten years ago,
while the results obtained are incom-
parably greater.
Receipts for the year 1900 were s24,-
452 with expenses of $23,916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
New York Stocks

New York, Nov. 15-Wan Street.-Trad-
ing was very quiet at the opening of the
under pressure yesterday showed some
recovery. notably the transcontinental
stocks The coalers and the local trac-
lions were also firm. There were a few
ing;
the cOalerS and then radiated to other
stocks. causing a substantial rise all
around in the first half hour. Metropolitan
Street Railway rose points and Manhat-
tan, st. Paul. Delaware & Hudson. Read
ing common and second preferred, New
Jersey Central, Hooking Valley preferred
New York Central, Amalgamated Copper
cific and Atchison gained large fra ctions
but later weakened and pressure also be-
gan in St Paul and Amalgamated Cop
per, causing set back before II o'clock
The relapse forced Union Pacific below
yesterdays close American Tobacco, IN
assented stock, advanced points.
The reaction caused declines from the
best prices of to IA points in St Paul.
Union Pacific, Sugar, Metropolitan Street
Railway, 3. r. T; and Western Union
tive enough to rally the. market. On the
rebound better prices than before were
made for some stocks. especially Manhat-
ing, the gains in the last named reaching
points. Canada Southern, C c: C; & st.
l., Chicago Terminal; St L1 us South
Smeiting preferred. Pacific Coast first
preferred, St. Louis & San Francisco first
Central also advanced to 3 points and
New York, Chicago & St Louis second
preferred and Pere Marquette lost 21z
prices We're being shaded.
Ponds were irregular.
Dizziness of the market was relieved
somewhat by, bidding up some of the
speculative leaders to the top notch This
Atchison and Peoples Gas. which led the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15

TWO ARE KILLED.
Tragedies Enacted in a Mining
Camp Near Galena.
Woman Slain by Her Husbands
Side at Night.
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE.
AsSailant Is Shot Three Times
by the Husband.
After Warning HIS Confederate
He Expired.

Kansas City, Nov ia special to the
Star from Galena, Kan, says:
At Central City, a mining camp three
miles east of Galena, at 2 o'clock this
morning, Mrs. S. c. Cramer, wife of
merchant, was shot dead in her bed by
Ed Watkins, town tough who had en-
tered the house for the purpose of rob-
berry Cramer then shot and killed Wat
lzinS.
Watkins had formerly been employed
by Cramer in the latter's general store.
Cramer had disposed of considerable
property in town yesterday and was ac-
companied home by Watkins.
Mrs. Cramer was awakened during the
night and found Watkins standing over
her bed and pointing a revolver at her
She managed to exclaim: why, Ed, you
wouldn't hurt us, would you? when
Watkins, without paying heed to her plea,
fired, the ball entering Mrs. Cramers
temple and killing her instantly Cramer
arose by his wife's side and fired three
times at Watkins. each ball taking. eff
feet After Cramer's first shot. Watkins
called to his partner, who was in an adj
Joining room; Ed, do your duty" Then
Watkins died without speaking another
word His psl. whose identity is I'M
known. escaped.
Cramer,s ll.rle 1s-months-old. girl was
sleeping between them when the mother
was shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
ALL STATES.
Large Representation at the
Annual Meeting.
Of the National Convention of
the w. C. T. u.
INTEREST IN REPORTS
Showing Progress of Temper
ance Work For the Year.
Neal BOWS Daughter Presides
at Editorial Meeting.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 15-Thirty-five
states were represented in the prelim-
mary meetings of the national conven-
ton of the w. c. L. u. A meeting of the
Loyal Temperance Legion, workers
adjunct of the main body, was conduct
ed by Miss Margaret Winteringen of
Chicago. The chief interest centered in
the secretaries telling the progress of
temperance work in the past year.
The editorial association held a meet
ing in which editors of sixteen state
publications of the w. c. t. U. partici-
pated.
Miss Dow, of Maine. daughter of Neal
Dow, the famous temperance apostle,
presided. A feature of the meeting was
a paper read by Miss Margaret Sud
deth, editor of the Union Signal, ma
t1onal organ of the Christian Union, de-
inning the relations that should exist
between state and national publica-
lions.
The National Purity conference meet
ing was presided over by Mrs. Helen
of the purity department of the W. c.
T. U.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
In her annual address Lillian NJ. N.
stevens, the president, said:
ours is a land and ours is a nation
where there should be no hatred of rule;
where there should be no such exper-
fences as have come to US thrice within
of anarchy in our country is without
doubt the un-American liquor business,
Tor the saloons are the schools of law
le5snesS. Because we are patriots, if
&or no other reason, we should work for
the overthrow Of the saloon and the sa-
loon power and for the exterminatin of
the liquor traffic
While the year has had its sorrows
and disappointmentS, it also has had it's
joys and it's victories. Among the tenn
perance victories of the past year we
gratefully record the action of the sem
ate in ratifying the treaty for the pro-
lection of the African races and we are
reliably told that for 20 months neither
Beers nor English in South Africa have
allowed liquors to officers or men. The
good effect of England's policy in
discouraging the use of liquor in the
army is being felt and we have reason
TO believe that the soldier boys do not
feel defrauded- The French minister
of war has sent a message to every
commandant of an army corps, prohib-
1ting the sale of liquor with an alco-
holic basis in barrack, canteen, in camp
or field and moreover, provision is made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-wHEAT-wheat
SRss ed us5 the face IF Ow Seea
at once to show st Ts,n 9Th December
started star IN at ,s%fz Ts and SON
ignored. OneTfngs were .scanty and there
Commission n houses except by bidding up
Several prominent bulls We're buying,
and there f were we're Numerous e small buying
orders with the brokers, At the advance
at the end of the first hour there was no
decline in prices. Local receipts were "
apoiis and Duluth 1 reported SO Cars, max
ing total fS sPa the three point points Of s SS2
cars last year. Argentine shipments were
greatly deereaseedsi at 5000 bushels, this
SP Wheat eon af lasI 70 follow corn in
and 1kc higher, at 725sG72Hc. eose- - -
CORN-Corn showed good strength and
paid no attention to the lower cables. De
at 5s7sasolsc Trade was small, but there
orders had to be fiiied at higher i prices as.
People who sold out yesterday were buy
607s@6015c Receipts were 81 cars
Liquidation eased corn trifie, but a
strong demand brought December to 604c,
closing strong and ssqa4c up. at 6012@
.OATs-Oats were steady at the opening.
were light, though trade was not, large.
and a good cash demand. and December
sold up to 401sc. Receipts We're 1893 cars.
VISIONS-Provisions opened easier
on cheaper hogs. There was some local
selling, but trade in the main was dull.
January pork opened 715c lower, at $14.9O:
January lard a shade down, at $S.521a, and
January ribs a shade lower, at $7.671z-
WIIEAT-Cash: No. 2 red. 74t0741ac; No.
8 red, z2d73szc; No. 2 hard winter, 72@
7215c: No hard winter 71072c; No. 1
northern spring. 73074c: No. 2 northern
spring. 17AM721zc: No. spring. 68a711ac.
CORNING. 2, 61Hc: No. 3, 61661Ac.
OATS-No. 2, 41c; No. 3. 406401kc.
FLAX-Cash: Northwestern, S1.48; No.
1, $1.4S: Nov. $1.471A.
RYEDec., 601sc; May, 633sc.
BARLEY-Cash: 5xG761c.
TIMOTHY-March, S6.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
WAS 1T SMALLPOX?
Case of Frank Griggs Is Caus-
ing Trouble.

Frank Griggs, the 16-year old son of
P. w. Griggs of 7S5 Chestnut street, is
sick DR.. Lerrigo says the disease is
smallpox. DR.. Hamilton says it is not
Mr.. Griggs, Sr., agrees with DR. Ham
ilton- DR.. Judd, city physician, agrees
with DIR. Lerrigo.
DR.. Lerrigo appears to have secured
his standing in the controversy by vir-
tue of being Franks Sunday school
teacher. DR.. Hamilton is the family
physician, and the Griggs family think
that what he says ought to CO.
When DR.. Judd was brought into the
case, he apparently decided that Frank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
TWO LIVES LOST.
Fatal Wreck on Santa Fe at
Usage City.

In a collision between the Missouri
Pacific and Santa Fe at Usage City,
Thursday evening about z o'clock, Fred
Slusser, fireman on the Santa Fe, re-
ceived fatal injuries. He was brought
to Topeka at 1:30 this morning and
died at 1897 in the hospital at this place.
Roy Ream, a 19-year-old boy, whose
home is in Usage City, and who had
boarded the engine shortly before the
accident, was also killed.
There are conflicting reports concern
ing the accident, but it seems that just
as the Missouri Pacific was making the
crossing, after both engineers had
stopped and whistled according to re-
quirements, the Santa Fe struck the
third car of the Pacific train. This
threw the Santa Fe engine over on its
side, and the unfortunate fireman was
caught between the boiler and the
ground. The crash damaged the engine
so badly that steam and water escaped
in great quantities. Slusser, pinned be-
tween the boiler and the ground, was
bathed for So minutes in a steady
stream of boiling water, and he was
horribly scalded from the waist down.
His brother Jesse, who was brakeman
on the same train, stood by and held
him up. He begged pitifully to be re-
leased, but this was impossible until
the heavy locomotive had been lifted.
The accident happened within two
blocks of where Slusser lived.
Slusser was an old Santa Fee fireman.
His run was on the Alma branch, but
he had formerly worked on the cutoff.
He was an engine wiper in the round
house here for awhile.
He is about 35 years old, married and
has a wife and seven-weeks-old baby.
IL fhra hr0f nd Gle
brother, Jesse, was braking on the same
train for which he was firing. Another
is Robert Slusser, an employe in the
wheel shop here, who lives at 314 Mon
roe street, and the third is a farmer
living near Usage City. His sister is the
wife of Santa F'e operator there He
was known as man of excellent char
acter and had many friends among To-
peka railroad men. He frequently
came up here with the engine on Sun
day when light repairs were to be made,
and was in town week ago Sunday.
He carried 1000 life insurance His
body was taken to Usage City this
morning at 1O:40 and the funeral will be
held there Sunday afternoon.
Engineer Thomas Porter escaped with
out much injury, and nobody was hurt
on the Missouri Pacific train.
The engine, tank and cars on the
Santa Fe were derailed and traffic was
delayed for five hours until the wrecker
had gone down from Topeka and clear
ed up the wreckage. One car was also
derailed on the Missouri Pacific and
the wrecking train was called out from
Osawatomie to help open the way.
Ream, who died soon after the acct
dent happened, was accustomed to
meeting the Santa F'e where it whis-
tied and halted for the crossing. Ac-
cording to reports he was not in the
service of the company and had board
ed the engine simply for a short ride
uptown. His mother and brother live
in Usage City.
The Santa Fe train was In charge of
Conductor Dan Shaffer. and the engine
pulling it was 033.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
MAKE THEM GOOD.
Continued from First Page.)

NOOAtAA0C0 1IOlu FlTSL 1851
need of religious instruction to com
plete the reformation. He also laid
great stress upon the need of Industrial
training. He also said he hoped the
time would soon come when there
would be public baths in connection
with public schools, and children will
learn the gospel of SOAP"
Major McClaughry warden of the fed
eral pen1tentiary, who was expected to
deliver an address on 1.-THE Habitual
Criminal" sent a letter stating that
because of the recent prison delivery
he is unable to be present, but he sent
his paper, which was read by C. j.
Evans, the acting secretary.
One of the most interesting papers to
those interested in caring for the fee
minded, was that read by Amos W.
Butler, of the Indiana state board of
charities, on "A Notable Factor in So
cia1 Degeneracy." 1t contained a start
ling array of figures showing the re-
markable proficiency of degenerates
and the feeble-minded to reproduce
their kind. His investigations run
through two and three generations, and
his figures showed that an immense
cost is piled upon governments to care
for people of this class who increase
rapidly through illegitimacy
The committee on nominations, con-
sisting of Frank Nelson, DR.. Eva Hard
ing and ]. S. Simmons, reported nomi-
nations for officers for the coming year,
and the following were elected:
President, Prof. F. W. Blackmar.
Lawrence
Vice presidents, DR.. d. M. Fisk of To-
peka and r. Vincent of Washington.
Secretary, Rev. E. A. F'redenhagen,
Topeka.
Treasurer, Mrs. T. F. Carver, Topeka.
Directors w. E. Stanley,
Wichita, Mrs. A H Thompson, To-
peka; L. A. Stebbins, Topeka; w. S.
Hancock, Topeka; DR.. T. c. Biddle, To-
peka; Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, Topeka; DIR.
J. D. Van Mugs, OSawa atomic; Henry
Allen, Ottawa; H. T. Chase, Topeka;
Edwin Snyder, Oskaloosa; Mrs. w. A.
Johnston, Topeka; L. H. Perkins, Law
renee; Mrs. Noble PrentiS, Kansas City !;
Judge T. F. Carver, Topeka; E. l..
Hills, Atchison; John D. Milliken, Nc
Pherson; ]. S. Simmons, Hutchinson;
Frank Nelson, Lindsborg; DR.. Eva
Harding, Topeka; Mrs. J. H. Humph-
rey, Kansas City.
WILL BE WARM TONIGHT.
The State Association of Charities and
Corrections met in the supreme court
room today 1t was a great improve
ment over Representative hall, but to-
night the session will be held in the
Baptist church owing to the lack of
heating facilities in the state house
Addresses will be made tonight by
Rev. Charles NJ Sheldon, on What
Precedes a Reform?" and by Amos w.
Butler, of Indiana, on 1.-The Develop
ment of the Reformatory Idea in In
DIANA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Market Gossip
FURNISHED by A c.. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant COL Kansas ave.1


Opening Liverpool cables. Wheat, I'd
lower; corn. SD lower.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, I'd
lower; corn, sd lower.
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs, $500
head; cattle, 1900 head. Market steady all
around.
Chicago: Cash business yesterday in
wheat was 100000 bushels of No. 2 hard
winter, for shipment to Baltimore and
Philadelphia Sales of corn were 10000
bushels. including 100000 bushels of No.
mixed.
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat, Y cars:
graded, 6. Corn, 81 cars; graded. 1. Oats.
1913 cars: graded. 80.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis.
Minnea polls, $40 cars; Duluth, 80 cars. To-
tai 6S2 cars, against ASP cars year ago
Chicago: Corn is very strong. Short
interest is large and cash demand i'm
proving.
Chicago: May wheat-Puts, 757sc calls,
76Ac; curb, 761kc bid May corn-Puts,
627sc; calls, Sic: curb, 633sc bid.
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat
changed; corn, 14d lower.
Chicago: Estimated grain receipts to-
oats, 215 cars; hogs, 2,000 head.
Total clearances wheat and flour as
wheat. 900 bushels; corn. 10000 BUSH
els.
demand excellent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-CATTLE-Receip
$500 head. Market strong. Good to prime
steers, $6.25q7.25; poor to medium, $4,000
6.25; stockers and feeders, 81. OOa4S5 cows,
$1.25@460; heifers, $1.50G5.00; Gamers, $1.25
GAPS; bulls. $2.0O@475; calves, $2.OOQ6.25;
Texas fed steers, $3.30@4.O0; western
steers, s.. 60M5.35
HOGSEReceipts today, &c, 900 head: esti-
mated tomorrow. 1900 head; left over. g.,
642 head. Market sc lower. Mixed and
butchers', s5.5O@5.75; good to choice heavy.
g g -seg5s go: rough heavy. $5;soa5;55; light,
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head. Sheep
steady; lambs stronger. Good. to choice
wethers. $3.40Q425; fair to choice mixed,
81. 1908. 40; western sheep, $3.OOG3.75; native
lambs, 81 50Q450; western lambs, $4.30, for
feeders.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ...... ........ 1923 81, 952 Il, 55S
Shipments ...-.. 49,. 1859 3,O74 5,708