davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15

STEM GRAPHER-Wanted, young
lady stenographer whog understands
simple bookkeeping. Cathcart & Co.,
LOG National German-American Bank
Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15

hAONDIbI WOlAAdn W6ntSO at SVAOH1100O,
NURSE Girl. to help take care Of two
children; good home for right kind of
girl Call at S24 St. Anthony ay., in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15

HOUSEKEFPER4By a reliable woman
with one child. position as housekeeDer
in a small family in town or country.
Call or address 222 Mackubin st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15

AN EXPERIENCED Man wishes to care
for horse, cow, furnace, lawn or gar
den mornings and evenings for his room
and board; best city references. Ad-
dress Room 81, Nat aGer.Amer. Blk.
Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15


COOK-Good cook, with references Isl
Arundel ST., fiat B; three in family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-15

FOR RENT-Largs Fischer upzsght
piano; So a month and kept in tune
hart st.
PIANO-Good square piano for sale:
first-class order; $50; a bargain. G65
Cherokee av., near Baker ST., West ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
TO SELL GROWN RIGHTS.
Prince August VIII Rsnounee Brazil
ian Claims For @1,5OO,OOO.

New York. Aug. 14-Professor Carlos
Lact. one Of the leading monarehists Of
Brazil, has published a letter denying
that Prince August OF Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha had sent a communication
Offering to relinquish his rights TO the
Brazilian crown upon the payment Of
81, SOC, 600 by the Brazilian government
for the properties OF his family in the
republic. according to the HeraId's Rio
JaneirO representative.
Professor I.act says that Brazil can
not recover its property. and that the
damages caused by ROsas and Guzman
Blanco cannot be repaired except by
monarchy under a Brazilian Victoria.
and that this Victoria cannot be any
one else than her majesty the Princess
Isabel" The Rosas alluded to by Pro
lessor I.act is the famous Argentine
dictator who held sway for forty years.
The Brazilian minister of foreign at
fairs is comforting with Uruguay's min
lister to Brazil concerning the revolu
tionary bands which hover along the
Rio Grande frontier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
White CAPPED.
E. P. Weber Given a Reception
by = Mob.
South Topeka Citizens Outrag-
ed by His Conduct.
GIVEN A COAT OFPAINT
A ColOred Woman Is Also
Roughly Handled.
Both Are Released After They
Are Warned to Move.

z P. Weber, a book binder in the
employ of the Hall Lithographing COM
pany, was taken IN charge by a mob
and a coat of paint applied to his body
last night. Weber has been in the
habit Of visiting a colored woman
named Matte Gircher. who lives at
1892 Harrison street. The neighbors
became incensed at the holiness OF the
pair. and took it upon themselves to
punish them. Weber had been at the
won ans house and was captured by
the mob just after leaving
Many of the men carried pots of paint
and brushes, and the crowd increased
as Weber was marched back to the
house Of the Gircher woman. begging
for his life The woman was ordered
TO come out, but she barred the door
and threatened to kill anyone who at
tempted to enter. The door was quick
" kicked IN and a shotgun taken away
from her. She was then thrown out
side. where the mob closed about the
couple and marched them across the
Shunganunga bridge. Weber was
then stripped of his clothing and a
coat Of many cOIOred paints spread all
over his body by everyone who could
reach him with a brush He was then
allowed to put on his clothes and go.
with instructions to leave town at
once, under penalty OF worse treat
ment-
The mob next turned their attention
to the colored woman, and she received
several daubs OF color before she was
allowed to return TO her house The
police made no interference, and think
the citizens justifiable IN their action
Weber was arrested at the Gircher
vVoman's house last week and paid q
fine in police court
While Weber has a bad reputation,
his family is eninently respectable
His wife found life unbearable with
him. and secured 9. divorce about two
weeks ago. He has seven children,
three Of them grown Two of his
daughters work in printing establish
rnents, one in Cranes and the other
at the state printers They are young
women or excellent character Weber
frequently abused his wife and family.
Weber could not be found today.
He and the negro woman were both
ordered to leave the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
PLACES FOR 5000.
That Is What the State EN-
plOy ment Agency Has Done.

Topeka leads all the cities in the
state in the work of operating the state
free employment agency. Director
Gerow discussed July business to a
state Journal reporter this morning. In
the course of the discussion he said:
Business was most active during the
month IN the cities Of Topeka, Burling-
ton, CoHeyviIle. Manhattan and Win
field. These 1Ve cities furnished two
thirds Of the applications both for sit
uations and for help Topeka. is first.
Servant girls are scarcest in the city
of HoIton- Mrs Walker, the local
agent, had six persons who applied for
female help and did not secure it.
The classified report shows that 16
clerks, male and female, applied for
positions at the different agencies and
only one obtained work. All of the
applicants had good recommendations
and if there are any OF the merchants
in the city of Topeka who need clerks,
this bureau is in position to furnish
them without cost and with recOnrneu-
dations that cannot be questioned It
IS comparatively easy to provide work
for laborers or craftsmen, but the diff
Gully the director experiences is in Sc
curing it for boOkkeepers and clerks,
many of whom have families and all Of
whom. 50 far as his investigation go.
are deserving and capable
I'VE can furnish girls for homework
to the ladies OF Topeka from towns
near here 7 wish to Impress upon
the mlpuS OF the CAtl1eHS LLAL no dp-
plicaticns are received in any agency
Of this bureau unless accompanied by
references This is done to protect
both the agents and those to whom
the persons are sent.
THE total number of persons who
have found employment through this
bureau during the two and one-half
months that reports have been made
by its agents is over 8, 300. The July re-
ports show that out of 240 male appH-
cants for employment, 179 obtained
what they desired and 81 did not. OF
the 204 app1ica tons for help, 116 were
provided and IS were not; u females
applied for employment, three were
satisfied and nine remained unsatfs-
ned; 13 persons applied for female help,
Of which four Were furnished"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
FEAR THE SHAMROCK.
Yacht Experts Expect the Cup
to 60 to Upton.

New York, Aug. 14.-John R. Spears,
the Worlds yachting expert, in his
comments upon the new Shamrock to-
day, says among other things.
The appearance of the new Shamrock
as she rides the water at the Erie
Basin is most disquieting. In nothing
that was written on the other side was
she adequately described, and nearly
every description Of her that was sent
here was seriously misleading.
For. without any question, the model
of the new Shamrock above water is
the most beautiful and the cleanest and
swiftest of any that ever sought for or
defended the cup.
Let it be fully understood that these
adjec1ives are applied only to what can
be seen above water. Her lines under
water may be wrong in various re-
spects. though that IS scarcely possible
In her proportion of bow to stern
Shamrock II is perfect, according to
the best American ideas.
Shamrock II IS not a bulldog sent on
a greyhOund'S errand like Shamrock I.
Judging from what can be seen of
her above water, the most cheerful op-
timist is full of apprehension
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
INTO PHILADELPHIA.
D. L 6 ". Road at Last Secures
Right of Way.

New York. Aug. 14.-Railroad men in
this city are interested in report that
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
is to have an entrance into Philadel-
phfa- It is said that agents of the
railroad company have been working
quietly for months on the lines of q
previous survey, and have succeeded in
getting nearly AL the necessary con-
sents of owners for right OF way. A
convenient wharf on the Delaware
river for the transfer and shipment Of
freight has been obtained The report
says:
Several surveys for possible extern
sion Of the Delaware, LackaWanna &
Western railroad from PfiIIipsburg, n.
J. a distance of 70 miles, have been
made. and that which has been sup
posed most desirable crosses the Della
ware to Easton and across Bucks and
Montgomery counties Pennsylvania,
connecting with the Northeastern
Pennsylvania railroad, and going into
the city on the Philadelphia & Reading
tarcks No special Iegisla ton for such
extension of the road viii be needed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
WATSON JOINS Upton.
English Yacht Designer Discusses
Shamrock II

New York. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Glasgow sayss
Mr.. Watson, with Messrs- Hilliard and
IRE win leave Glasgow tomorrow
"wednesday to join Sir Thomas Upton
at Liverpool on the Teutonic- They have
the good wishes OF Glasgow people. but
they we're in the case OF the Thistle the
Va1kyries or the Shamrock L Stil there
the business as was the case with Ilieli~
tenant Henn's yacht. the Galatea-
of as much as 1--WE and in some few cases
four to one We're laid against Sir Thomas
spin OF Arrar. there We're plenty of peo-
pie who Indulge in a gamble in this direc-
ton ready to take seven 10 four
The tender nature Of the metal of which
she is Constructed created the impression
that she would get strained and warped
IN her trans-Atlantic passage, but from
adviceS to hand she has come well out Of
TINS oraeal ana VII ne got quite reaay
Tor tuning Up py august =. when she
VIII be taken firmly in hand by her
owner and the parties mentioned
In her early trials at weymouth in the
Solent. it is thought that Mr. Natson. as
followed the principle Of pairing away the
surface forward so far to spoil her
she certainly was inferior in weather go
ing work to the old challenger Much o.
THIS HoWtfSt, = Lac NV D1rl AIc1be11s
was due to her enormous sail plan and
the placing Of the solid butt splice Of Ash
mast This they declare to have been the
real cause OF her dismasting ia CoWes
bay.
Those who have watched every bit or
work done with the twelve-foot paraffine
models in the Denny tanks have always
declared however. that. as in the tanks
with a towline. intermittent bursts OF
speed shown under canvas would gradual
II be made consistent If the trials and
tests could be carried out in a similar
practical manner This has been done
and the boat has come out quite equal
to the full realizations of the tank test.
one Of the models Of which was that OF
the Shamrock T. her trial boat.
IT IS safe to reckon the latter to be
in her alleged Improved form equal to the
Columbia it is only the opinion that at
best the new challenger should be twelve
minutes ahead of the old Defender on a
triangular course of about ten minutes
on a wind ward one Of fifteen miles our
and home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
CONSTITUTIONS SAILS.
The New Suit VIII Be Completed
This Week

Bristol, r T.. Aug 1.-THE new suit
Of sails being made for the Constftu-
ton VIII be completed this week. and
It appears to be the intention to have
the mafnsan bent on the Constitution
before she leaves for the races in Long
Island sound If the new mainsaH Is
ready for bending Thursday, It is the
intention to bring the Constitution
from Newport and as soon as the
change made to tow her to Larchmont
The new mainsan VIII be a tribe longer
on the leach than the old one, so that
the main boom win not top up 50 high
when the sail is set, and the peak Of
the sail VIII be as lofty as at present
This means a trif1e more area of can
vas for the Constitution in the com
ing races than she had in those Of the
past month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
ENGLISH ARE BLUE.
Decline in August Dividends Of Big
Railways.

New York. Aug. 14-There is more
pessimism in financial than in political
circles, says the Tribune's London cor
respondent The record of British rail-
ways disclosed BY the August dividends
Ind reports Is the worst known for
many years. Expenses have increased
and earnings have shrunk, and the de-
cline in dividends is general, but most
marked on the heavy lines. The decline
in the net earnings for six months for
English lines approximates Ss.750,0
The crOakerS assert that the Shrinkage
in railway earnings indicates q decline
Of business interests, and that there is
little reason to believe that sharehOld-
ers viii be relieved by economies in the
working expenses and reforms in the
management.
At the meeting OF the London and
Northwestern Railway company which
this year pays the worst dividend since
1853. the chairman, Lord Sta1bridge, re-
ferred to the comparisons that have
been made SO frequently of late be-
tween American and British methods of
working railways. He endeavored to
prove to the shareholders that the COM
parsons We're iHusOry, as in America
vast quantities of grain and coal We're
carried great distances, while the bulk
Of the traffic of the English railways
was in small lots carried comparative
" trihing distances Outside Of the
English railways there are many
sources Of depression for British inTes-
tors. The mining market has been far
for two years. and South African in
vestors have been living on memories
OF their former prosperity Industrial
interests have also suffered. and there
IS a general lack of elasticity and
hopefulness in every branch of bust
ness When the railway business is so
bad that coalition of the leading lines
is proposed for the purpose of suspend
ing the payment of dividends on ordl-
nary stock. q feeling Of depression is
caused in every industry. The close Of
the campaign which directly and indi-
rectly has wiped out reductions of the
national debt effected during 50 years
viii produce a strong reaction against
the prevailing depression.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s H Moore to Eugene L Moore,
IS, 5o0-n- e. 4 section :, township Ii.
range Is, and e. 4 sw. 4 section 6,
township 13. range Is.
George s Williams to Eugene Wellke,
S450-lots 181 and 1S3. Paramore street.
Eugene Wellke to Wilhemena Haekel,
S64O-I0ts 2 and 4 Lake street
NJ. Q. Faust to Tsiah B. Monet $700-
s. e. a u. w. u sec. p. tp. Is r Is.
Elizabeth Monroe to S. II. Shawger
81 5OO-lots 645. 647 and Gas Harrison
street, Walnut Grove and s. ". 4 sec.
5, tp- Il. r. Is.
c. W. Wood to Edward WoIlenhauer.
S409-lots AIS, at and 419 Minnesota
avenue. Keystone addition
Ernest Osborn o M y. Church. $105-
lot 1873 Ash street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14

Local Concerns Sue United States
For Condemned Land

Local Concerns Sue United States
For Condemned Land
Correspondence the Associated Press.)
Honolulu. Aug. 6, via San Francisco.
Aug. 14-Answers have been fled by
two of the defendants III the suits OF
the United States to condemn lands
for the Pearl Harbor naval station
They are the Honolulu Plantation COM
pany and the Oahu Sugar company.
two Of the corporations principally IN
terested- They claim 100000 each. or
$500 600. for lands which we're valued by
the federal condemnation suit at $l6,-
600.
Some of the navy docks at Pearl
Harbor viii be natural stone WharyeS-
In some parts OF the harbor the reef IS
already as straight up and down as
the piles OF a wharf. The land rises
like a solid stone wall. and all that VIII
be necessary Will be to dredge away
the mud to permit big steamers to lie
alongside
The night schools established here to
enable Hawaiians TO learn the English
language have been discontinued, as it
was found that the attendance was
almost exclusively Of Asiatics. The
object Of establishing the schools was
to spread knowledge OF the English
language among the HaWaiians- but
has been found that few Hawaiians at
tend There was large attendance OF
Chinese and Japanese adults ana chill
dren. the adults IN a majority.
Reports were brought here from
Japan by two japanese immigration
commissioners that there are about
900 japanese there who want to come
TO Hawaii, and that the restrictions on
immigration are about to be taken off.
It is stated, however, that il such
large nun Der began preparations to
come the imperial government viii
stop them. fearing objections from the
United States
left here on August 3 on her way to
San Francisco, after long service in
the Philippines. On the same day the
Bennington arrived from Manila, also
on her way home
The cruiser Philadelphia is here coal
ing and Will also leave for San Fran
cisco in a few days
The United States has a model little
army in the Samoan islands. accord
ing to the officials of the United States
cruiser Philadelphia, who states that
the Tuituila. native guard IS one Of the
best drilled bodies of troops in the
world The natives look upon the sol
der business with great enthusiasm
when given a chance to enlist under the
American flag, and they have been
drilled until they show great perfec-
ton in military movements. The Sa-
moan troops wear red turbans, white
navy undershirts, blue dungaree lava
lavas" or breechclOuts. with two red
stripes around them. Their legs and
feet are bare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
WHERE WILL HURLEY COZ
Acting Santa r. Superintendent Not
60 Return to Old Station

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 1.-The va
rious heads OF departments at Santa
F'e headquarters in this city are get
ting things into shape for the return Of
W. q. Nevin as general manager of the
system in this jurisdiction 1fr. Nevin
az which time Acting General Manager
A. g. Wells win again become general
superintendent of the western COM
pany's lines. and J. r Hurley, now
acting as general superintendent, will
be placed elsewhere
Just where Mr.. Hurley viii 90 has
not been given out. though Indications
are that he VIII continue in the COM
panyfs employ. He cane to Los
Angeles from the company's New Mex
leo and southern divisions, and VIII
probably not return to his former sta
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
Garment Workers Restrained.

New York, Aug. lin the supreme
court. Justice OsGorman has granted
the application OF Findelstein and Hag-
get. clothing manufacturers, for an in
junction restraining the United Gar
ment Workers OF America; Henry
White their general secretary; the
Pantsmakers' union the Jacketmakers
union, their officers and ali their mem
bers from interfering by Intimidation
OF force with the employees Of the plain
tits. or with persons DESTROYS OF get
ting work from them. or from pfcketing
in like manner. or permitting their
members to do So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
AsOLDIER OF FORTUNE.
General Herrera Will Organize Co
Iombians For the War.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.1
DIanagua- Nicaragua. July 26.-Gen-
Emilio Herrera a Colombian soldier Of
fortune. who has resided for several
years in Nicaragua, starts today for
Ecuador to organize the expatriateC
ColOmbians in that country and Iestd
them into Colombia to assist the rev
olutionists. Senior PORES. another Col
ombian. has gone to Salvador, also for
the purpose Of organizing the exiled
Colombians residing in that republic
and then bringing them to some Pa
cihc oceans port OF the department Of
Panama, Colombia. and joining the
revolutionary forces
It Is believed that Harrera and
PORES Wilt. together. assemble about
800 men to assist the insurgent cause.
BY order OF the government Of Mic
aragua the machinery and other ma
tarials are being removed from the
dredges belonging to the Maritime Ca
nal company OF Nicaragua and VIII be
used on a tug or transport boat owned
by the government The dredges are
now at the port Of San Juan Del
NOrta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
Low Rate Excursions all Summer
via The Burlington Route.

Daring the coming summer the Bur
unEtou Route VIII have in effect the
very lowest excursion rates that have
ever been made The general plan Of
these rates. destinations, etc. IS so
varied that the public should ask their
nearest ticket agent for Details or else
do Us the favor to write for rates, de-
scrtprIye matter. etc.
CHEAP SUMNER TOURS VEST
Daily to Colorado, Utah and Black Hills,
weeks to the whole West and North
west
CHEAP EXCURSIONS EAST-very
position. the Seashore- Adirundacks
thousand eastern resorts fine lake and
ran trips east, via Chicago. Detroit.
Cleveland
CHEAP EXCURSIONS NORTH =
Every day to St Paul. Minneapolis and
Lake superior resorts; the coolest recre-
alive country
Ask Tor the BurliugtOn's Summer ex-
cursi1u rate circulars
CALIFORNIA Excl PSIONS person
ally conducted every Wednesday from
Il L9lls- every Thursday from kan
sas City and ST Joseph
write us for rates and printed matter
describing the proposed trip
r. -. GROCER, L. W. WhkELrv
T. P. A.. SIS Main S.. GEM Passenger Az.
AAN7Aa tIHN, BIO ST. LOUIS, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT
General Manager ST. LOUIS. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
Books That Increase in Value

One does not buy books investment but it is
pleasant feel that what does buy holds its value
Those buy publications bearing the imprint of George
Barrie & Son certain of this and in cases
have realized unearned increment in point:
recent London portfolio Of Illustrations which
conlpaned a of their edition Of HUGO brought $40
more than the original subscriber paid
and the portfolio Agents wanted.
For Catalogue Of uchB Books address
1913 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
ONLY S2I.35.
To Cleveland, Ohio, and Return via the
Santa Fe. the oHcial Route.

To the national encempment G. A. r
reunion tickets on sale September to
10. inclusive, with final limit OF Sep
TENDER Is, except that by depositing
ticket with joint agent can be extended
to leave Cleveland as late as October 8.
Two fast afternoon trains to Chicago,
leaving Topeka at ESQ p m, arriving
at Chicago 7.S0 g. m, and 4:4o .. m.
arriving at Chicago $50 a m Compare
this with time Of other nnes).
Free chair cars. standard and tourist
sieepers on these trains
The O. A. r. official train will leave
Topeka at 440 o. m. Monday. Septem-
Der .. with the old soldiers, their friends,
Department Commander Norton and
staff and will run through to C1eve-
land without change
For information, sleeping car reser-
walton, etc. address 7. Z. King, Agent
A.. T. & s. T. railway. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
WANT TO FIGHT IT OUT.
Colombia Doesn't Care For Outside
Interference.

New York, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says
The following is a translation from
editorial comments published in L'Etoils.
a French newspaper in Panama.
Colombians generally, while appre-
ciating any action the United States
might think Imperative to prevent Eur
opean Intervention in South American
countries. do not favor IN the least and
distrust any direct Intervention IN in
ternationaI affairs by invoking the
Monroe doctrine. as they firmly believe
it would endanger their national SOW
ereignty.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for putting IN heating sys~
tenn in the chemistry physics building AZ
the Kansas State Agricultural college will
Bids must be accompanied by certified
check for 500. payable to the treasurer Of
cessful bidder viii furnish a satisfactory
contract and bond. Plans and specinca-
lions are on file at the office Of the arch
itect, j. c. Haskell. Topeka. and az the
office of the undersigned. The right To
reject any or all bids is reserved
T. r. NICHOLS.
Manhattan. kan