davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
II nnrsnance of an order of HON Ahner q.

- Thomas a Surrogate of the County Of New York
given to al
Dulcena T. Mowey late OF the County of New York.
the same with vouchers
slbscrbers place business al the
ofnce OF Taggat No 1875 Broadway the city OF
New York on or Goth OF November rext
Dated New York. the 9Th Gay OF May. 1901.
HOYT H GREEN, WILLIAM w. HEATON. Executors
RUSH TAGGART. Attorney for Executors
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon. Ahnel

L c Thomas a Surrogate Of the County OF New York
Notice hereby given 10 all persons having claims
LAT H Roosevelt late of the County OF New
York deceased present the same with vouchers
the subscribers at their place OF ransacng business
80 Wall Street. Borough Of in
the city of New York. before second day OF
November Dated York, the dav of Anil
1901. JOHN E. ROOSEVELT. ". ElILEN ROoSE-
WELT Executors. GEORGE g KOBBE. ATTORNEY for
Executors. and 46 Wall Street. Manhattan Borough
City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
Gurroeates' Notice.

IN pursuance of an orde- of Hon. Abner C.
L. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County of New York
hereby given 10 all having claims against
Amy. late Of the County New
present with vouchers thereof subscribers
place of ransactng business No "a
IN the city Of New York on or before the first day OF
April 1901 LOUIS II AMY. ERNEST J. H. AMY
ALFRED V AMY. Executors. EDWARD ]. MCGUIRE
Attorney Executors "a Wall Street. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
t prices in the local market to-day

Foreign Coffee Markets: Santos-No returns. Ham
bIrc-Cofee market opened unchanged at 2:30
unchanged to = pfg higher sales 5000 bags H1vre
Coffee market opened quiet, unchanged TO L franc
lover: u = franc lower: 3 m irregular and
unchanged; al $50 unchanged: total Gales 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
Jew YORK SUPREME COURT CoTNTY

Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
Office and Post Address IS Wall Street Borough q,
Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

Receipts OF hreadstufs at interior points in thousands
last three ciphe-s 5000 omitted -four bbs grain bush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Topeka Readers Are Learn.
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills follow.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all
Topeka people endorse our claim.
Mr.. c. T. Schumacher, No. 42S Quincy
street, painter by trade, employed by D.
o. Burns, 513 Kansas avenue, says: Il
suffered with a lame back and kidney
trouble for six months in the winter of
1898. and was 50 bad could not sleep
Many a night I rose and sat in a chair
for the balance of the night. The pain
was Just like a knife going through my
back, and 1 cannot describe how much
I suffered I tried different kinds OF
remedies, but received little benefit until
L procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Row
ley & Shows drug store. The prompt
relief they gave me was wonderful l
was cured before I had taken all Of one
box 1t is a pleasure to recommend
remedy which does all that is claimed
for it,
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Iilburn Co. Buffalo, N. r. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan SAND
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

habits. According to Mrs. Farmers tes-
timony, several Of Harris ancestors were
insane Other witnesses swore that Har-
ris at times acted queer, but none OF
them was very strong in his favor. Mrs
Chrisman, Harris mother. swore that
Allen, the murdered man, never insulted
her. as Janitor Holt said Harris said he
did. The defense tried hard to show
that Harris was badly run down from
his bad habits and the cigarettes, but
the state showed that he weighed 175
pounds and was healthy when arrested.
Medical testimony was called in to prove
how man would act when made in
sane by cigarettes, but it did not help
the defense.
In rebuttal, the state tried to show
that no insane man would plan a crime
and execute it as Harris did in the kill
ing Of John Allen.
The instructions OF Judge Graves
were comparatively short and were d.
rectly to the point and are very fair. n e
told the jury that they must bring in a
verdict of murder in the first degree or
acquittaI. That the state was to prove
the sanity of the defendant and that If
there was a reasonable doubt of his SAN
ity they should acquit him. Also, that
if Harris was sane the confessions were
good evidence. There was no effort to
show thaf Harris did not kill Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Washburn Ball Dates

The schedule of the Washburn base
ball team is as follows:
April 10. State Normal VS.. Washburn,
at Topeka
April 20. ottawa university VS. Wash
burn. at Topeka
April 25, Kansas university vs. WASH
burn, at Topeka
April p. Baker university VS. Wash
burn, at Topeka.
April 29. Agricultural college vs. Wash
burn at Manhattan
April 80. Washburn VS.. Nebraska uni
versity. at Lincoln, Neb.
May l. Washburn VS.. william Jewell.
at Liberty, Mo.
May 2 Washburn vs. Baker univer-
sity, at Baldwin.
May 3, Washburn vs. Ottawa univer-
slty. at Ottawa
May 4, Washburn VS. Normal. at En-
poria-
May s, Missouri university VS.. Wash
burn, at Topeka
Nay 10. Washburn VS.. Haskell tnsti-
tute, at Lawrence
May 16, Nebraska university VS.. WASH
burn, at Topeka
May "a, Highland Park college of Des
Moines, Ia, VS. Washburn, at Topeka
May 25, Kansas university vs.. Wash
burn, at Lawrence
May p. Agricultural college VS.. Wash
burn. at Topeka
May 80, College of Emporia vs.. WASH
burn, at Topeka
June 1, Haskell vs. Washburn, at To
peka-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
FAST TIME By YOUNGSTERS
Stake Candidates Show Plenty Speed
on the Memphis Track.


Memphis, Tenn, March 15.-Recent
rains. followed by stiff breezes and
abundance OF sunshine. which caused
the track at Montgomery park to drv
out gave the thoroughbreds in training
an excellent opportunity to display their
speed qualities this morning. Wild Pl-
rate, J. S. O'Brien's Crescent City Der
by candidate, was given his last work.
consisting of a stiff nine-furlOng breeze.
which was accomplished in 1.591R- Wild
Pirate was shipped to New Orleans last
night. and has many supporters here f7T
the big race next Saturday Lady
Schorr will not be shipped for the event
and Wild Pirate will be the only repre-
sentative sent from the local track
Alard Scheck and Silverdale. Americas
Derby candidates. were out this morn
ing. Scheck easily traversed the circle
of the track in 1-50. Silverdale accom-
panied him the first six furlOngs of the
distance. Emma Traunmiller a bay Ill
". 2 years old, by Esher-Aragon, from
the Schorr stable, stepped four furlorgs
in 81
All Of the Schorr 2 year olds were out
and were breezed in different sets. Lady
Strathmore, T. p. Hayes Western Oaks
candidate. went a half in 80 Turner
Bros The Commander, by the Com
moner who has been entered in tie
American Derby. negotiated three-quar-
tiers in 1.17. Queen Dixon was sent
mile in 81 and the fastest time made
was a mile in 1:47, by Bessie Aacklin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Thomas Sharkey Pads His Over
coat Shoulders
And That's Why He Looks So
Big on Broadway.
a POLICEMAN'S BREAK.
BUSHES on Stage to Stop MeGOv-
ern and Dougherty
While Boxing in esThe BOWery
After Dark"

New York, March 15.-Tom Sharxey
was more than ordinarily conspicuous in
the Broadway throng yesterday after
noon. His shoulders are naturally 50
broad as to attract attention. but
Thomas, who believes in the latest
style. has an overcoat which is padded
enough to make the Sailor look as wide
as two men together. The increased
breadth of back makes Toms head look
comparatively small, and as his 'cau1-
flower ears cannot be overlooked 1t Is
not at all strange that during his prom
enade ne was stared out of counten-
ance.
IAN o them dudes" remarked shar-
key to a friend, has their shoulders
padded, so why can't I do the same
without everybody saying What is the
matter with Sharkey? Sure, I've the
money, then why not spend It at a swell
A policeman was the cause Of much
excitement at the Star theater last night
"A large crowd was present to witness
Terry McGOvern appear in the drama,
''-rhe Bowery After Dark and as an
extra attraction the featherweight
champion consented to box three extra
rounds with his sparring partner, Danny
Dougherty, of Philadelphia Terry was
I'm good spirits and went after Dough-
erty with a vim.
The boys were locked at the end Of the
the referee, had to ster in between the
two to part them. McCfOvern made a biufT
TO continue. Dougherty took up the cue
and sailed into Terry. They fought fast
and viciously. and the exhibition seemed
TO have the flavor of the genuine article
Terry did not hold back, but sent his
blows straight from the shoulder, and
Dougherty retaliated in kind.
While they were having It hot and
heavy White again went between the two
combafants, who were not anxious to
stop AT this juncture a policeman who
was stationed in the orchestra. rushed
upon the stage and fought his way to the
boxers He grabbed McGovern and
DOugherty by the collar and hustled them
orr the stage. Both protested that they
were only Joking. but they were compelled
10 leave the stage The policeman's &C
tion had alarmed the audience. and the
curtain was rung down. After the bout
McCfovern said.
n was only joking with Dougherty, al
though admit gave him some good
cracks and he wanoped me. too did
not lose my temper. for Dougherty and
myself are good friends. I just wanted
some exercise, and that is why kept on
boxing. feel in good condition. and the
longing for a scrap perhaps made me for
get myself
NLcGovern today said he believed his
proposed bous with Oscar Gardner would
be GO They were matched late last
night to box before the Twentieth Cen
tury- Athletic club of San Francisco on
April 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Ladies' silk Waists in newest evening
shades. just from the hands Of a famous
maker-possess every wanted quality, a
perfect creation. coming direct from the
hands Of the maker. Price. $1,000 $S.19
Extremely low cost on dress skirts,
IS os them just received, no middle
prczit to pay; they 81 direct from maker
to wearer Fancy Moiseirs, goo5 value at
s1.ss They GO in this sale .....-$ 1s&5
Plain Serge, always very popular.
worth $2.3S liz tais sale at. 1865 SO
Very handsome Venetian cloth skirt,
has deep fiounce and is very nicely
trimmed, perfect fitting, placed in this
One Of ur strongest numbers, and one
which ne feel confident cannot be APP
preached at anywhere near its value, is
an extra quality, Taffeta Silk Skirt
which win be priced in this sale at
$6.75 Instead Of $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Great Mill End and Remnant Sale.

By our extensive dealings in these
goods we present to our patrons oppor=
tunities to lay in their staple household
supplies at an absolute saving of from
Is to % per cent. or in other words, as
cheaply as they could obtain them at
the factory's doors Our range of mill
products has been greatly increased The
following list should command your at
tention:
Yard-wide Muslin, unbleached....... SC
s2-inch Feather Ticking A1-....-.-127hc
so-inch Feather Ticking No. 2..-...71zc
s0-inch Indigo Blue Denim A1-.-.127zc
s0-inch Black Saline, finest finish. 121kc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
KANSAS NEWS.
Mrs. Nation Holds Forth at
Kansas City, Kansas.
Joint Smasher Addresses Two
Church Audiences.
TELLS OF EXPERIENCE
Advises the People to Start a
Hatchet Crusade,
Hints That There Is Plenty OF
Work in Sight.
TELLS OF EXPERIENCE

Kansas city, March I5.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton occupied the pulpit at the Armour
dale Methodist church last night ana adj
dressed two different audiences one or
the audiences had gather-.d at the Bap-
fist chrlrch, but for the sake Of conven-
fence and ample accommodation 1t was
requested to go to the Methodist church
which is only a block distant, after the
first had ben dismissed.
Mrs Nation began her first address by
telling of her past experiences as a golnt
all women to emulate her work
IL have been abused, threatened with
murder. imprisoned, and smitten. but UNI
til kingdom comes 1 will continue In my
best. efforts 10 night the devil for my
brothers and sisters, whom love
shall do no smashing here this time. be-
cause / am under a peace bond that
again in about ten days. and want you
all to be ready. Practice up now! Go to
smashingi All of you. There is plenty
Mrs Nation entertained the first aadi-
ence fully an hour and dismissed it with
benediction, in which she asked the
Lord to start each person out with mis-
hands. which were kept busy until he
large crowd dispersed and made room for
Let's have order and proceed to busi-
ness, she said when the second audience
she poured forth theory. advice. admoni-
ton, prayer and wit, to the distinct ap-
probation and almost enthusiasm Of the
crowd.
During the handshaking Mrs. Nation
was met by Mr.. and Mrs G. F.. Norton,
now of Arnourdale, but formerly of Cell
ing, Q. T., where she lived many years
ago
The old acquaintance renewed, the three
INDUCED in "reminiscences for a few min
utes and handshaking.
One particularly Interesting feature Of
the evening occurred when Mrs Nation
espied an in the hands of a Modern
Woodman in uniform who happened to be
among her audience. She elboWed her
way through the sWerving throng that
filled the aisles to where the man stood.
GraSping the ak instructingly she held 1t
high above her head and calculated,
who's with the hatchet2" Il" rang out
In a prolonged chorus, and for a moment
the joints were in jeopardy.
After her second address Mrs. Nation
fingered in the church, where she was
flooded with questions from various
sources To one she declared that she
was advocating no man for mayor and
had never been trapped into politics, but
extended the advice that votes should be
cast for the man who pledged himself to
enforce the law.
She left for the home Of her brother
c. " Moore. at IS South First street, in
company with Dr.. U. 5. G. Hughes and
a number OF temperance people where
she spent a peaceful night. She will go
to Liberty, Mo. this morning at o'clock
to visit friends. At 1920 she will return
to Kansas City on her way to Topeka
where she is to be this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Oklahoma Fair Circuit.

The following is the announcement of
Secretary Hamilton, of the Oklahoma
Fair association, in regard to the dates
and the stakes that have been arranged
week of August u; Newkirk, week of
August 10; Guthrie, week of August 20;
Oklahoma City, week Of September 2;
Saltwater, week of September %. As
arranged in convention at Oklahoma
City, there viii be open a stake of $500
each for 2-35 class, 2.25. 2.2O and 2.15
PAGERS; also, a stake Of $500 each for
2.40 class, 2:2S and 2:2O free-for-aII trot-
ting stakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Loss Less TRAN REPoRTEp.
Supreme Recorder of Select Fziends
Denies Liabilities Are $4,000.

Fort Scott, Kas.. March 15.-Dr. WI.
Linn, supreme recorder of the Order of
Select Friends, now defunct, this even
ing issued a statement denying the
statement that the liabilities of the or
der would exceed the assets $4,000. DR..
Linn says there are 81. 500 of approved
death claims unpaid. and that to offset
these there IS s., PA il cash and about
$4,000 of February dues which are yet
in the hands of the subordinate lodges.
He anticipates that some Of this W II
not be paid in, but that the receiy sr
viii get enough of it to reduce the liza
bilities to $4,000. DR.. Linn also denies
the report that he has arbitrarily trans
ferred the membership to the American
Crusaders. The transfer can not be
made without The consent of the indi-
vidual members.
None of the other orders which are
vying with the Crusaders for the Select
Friends membership. he says. will take
the entire membership. All but the
Crusaders want to take the younger
members and exclude the older ones.
who can not get insurance in other
orders on account of their age.
The Independence, Kas-, lodged wired
last night that it had unanimously
voted to go into the Crusaders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
HUGHES IS TO SHIP.
Garry Hermann, the Derby Favorite,
Soon to GO to Memphis.

Louisville, Ky, March 15.-Charley
Hughes viii ship Garry Hermann to
Memphis the latter part of next week
to get the colt in shape for one Of the
stake races there He also will take
along two 2-year-old colts belonging to
J. NJ. Camden, of Versailles.
1t develops that Charles Head Smith,
Of Chicago. has offered J. J. RIcCafferty
$4,000 for Puritan, by imp. Decefver, out
Of Lizzie AIontrose. The colt is one Of
the Derby eligibles. The offer for him
was promptly declined by McCaferty.
The track was in fairly good condi-
fiOn today and a number of horses were
breezed- Larry Cato was galloped with
127 pounds up q quarter in 0-26%. The
colt IS owned by 9. L. Wichts, and this
was his first trial Tom Crabb went a
half in c:54. Hermann also did some
good work and His E1ninence was tried
out in a manner which makes many per
sons believe he viii give a good account
OF himself in the Derby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
panalona For Kansana.

washington, D. c., March 15.-Pen-
sions have been granted to Kansans as
follows:
Additional-Ozen B. Nichols, lola, $12.
Renewa1-Thomas Pruit, Oswego, So.
Renewal and increase-James 3.
Jacobs, Logan, So.
Increase-John s. Christ, Tonganoxie,
$17; James X. Rusk, Mcpherson, $40;
oliver w. Abbott, Covert, IS; Joseph H
Clark, Sedgwicl, $14; Van Epps Hugunin,
Phillipsburg, $24; John Fisher. National
Military Home, LeayenWortn, SO; John
Mcclure Osborne, $12-
Reissue-James Clyde, Ell Dorado. ST.
War with Spain (Orig.) -LossOn B.
Whiteker. Topeka. Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

he would don a Boston uniform Wish
ing to convince the manager at once that
there was no hope of his accepting any
offer, ne wired back 5000 TO ms sur-
prise. he received a reply that his de-
mand was excessive, but he would be
paid $1,000, and later $500 for expenses
was added, but Lange refused to enter
tain the proposition.
He is nicely installed in business here
and does not care to get back into the
game, but If Boston wants him bad
enough to put up his demand. he feels
that he will be forced to keep his prom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
MAJOR DEUMH1LLEE KILLED.
Postmaster of Logan Falls From
Train Entering Baltimore.


Washington, March 15-Edajor William
Drumhiller, postmaster Of Logan, Kan.
died yesterday afternoon at the Mary
land general hospital at Baltimore
from the effects Of a fail from a moving
express train on the Northern Central
railroad
Mr. Drumhiller was on the Niagara
express coming to Baltimore When the
train was running at a high rate Of
speed near Sherwood, he attempted to
pass from one car to another He made
a misstep and was thrown from the car
The conductor saw the accident and
brought the train to a standstill. DR..
Burton Stevenson, OF Sherwood, was
summoned Upon examination, five deep
wounds were found in the head, besides
painful injuries to the hands The in
Jured man was brought to the Maryland
hospital in this city. Upon the death of
Mr.. Drumhiller the hospital authorities
telegraphed his brother-in-law, Mr. E.
w. Ra-', a citizen of st. Joseph, Mo. He
will come to this city at once to take
charge Of the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

schools have ordered all persons. attend
inc school either to be vaccinated or quit
school. There are fifty-one cases Of
smallpox in this. city, all of them light
cases Out of the fifty-one there is not
one with a vaccination scar on his or her
person, and not less than a dozen OF those
who have the disease had refused to be
vaccfnated and were taking internal pre-
ventive decOctiOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
For Friday and SATURDAY. Only.

1000 yards of the prettiest Challies. &c
$500 yards latest Patterns Lawns. 40
1900 yards best standard Cling
mans .----.-..-- "a G
An assorted lot of Veilings worth up to
35c per yard. choice per yd. loo
One lot of Belts worth up to BIC each
Tor -----..-....----.. -...-.--.------Aoc
A splendid lot OF Ladies Pocket Books
including values up to CSC,
cnolee- --.-----..- $500 = Il G
One lot Torchon Laces worth up to
8 1-3c for Observation-Disclosures. Age
One lot of Embroideries worth up to
1-Sc -..-.-.--...-- .-..-.-.-.-...-- DC
One lot of Embroideries worth up to
45c ..........- '.-----...-.-. . 1-Sc
one lot OF Embroideries. values up to
Z5c '-.------. -.-.---.----- - DC
One lot of Embroideries values up to
5Oc --..-.-.-. .-.-.---.-..-- zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
Chancellor Snow Improves.

Lawrence. Kas., March 15.-Acting
Chancellor spangler of the University
Of Kansas has received a letter from
Chancellor Snow, who has been in Cali
fOrnia for several months on sick leave,
in which the chancellor announces that
he will be ready to resume his work at
the university in September. The chan
cellors health is steadily improving,
and he is contemplating a pleasure trip
to the Hawaiian islands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

in the field and an Improvement party
will nominate a ticket this evening. The
Republican ticket is as follows: Mayor.
w. W. Bugbee; treasurer, Mrs. w E
KiIgore; school treasurer. Ed Thompson;
justices, w. H. Avery, John Hoyt; con-
stables George Daley, Harry Cooper;
eouncilmen, H Logan, w. II. Hitchcock,
G. Mercer, B. Silver; school board, John
Page. F. Peterson, DR.. r. s. Miller r.
q Long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
rwo aalena INNER RilIed.

Ga1ena, Kas.. March 15.--An immense
slab of dirt fell Thursday afternoon in
the Badger company's mines. five miles
north of this place, which resulted in the
instant death OF two miners. Their
names were George Murray ard William
Chestnut. They were caught by the
dirt without a moments warning. and
the body of Chestnut was completely
crushed to a pulp. Murray-s body was
soon taken out. but it was impossible to
recover Chestnut's body until about
0'cIopK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
COrSetS :! COrsetS /!

We have just received notice to drop
out two numbers of our line of Ameri-
can Lady Corsets. This order comes to
US from the maker. they having adopted
a shorter style. Now as we have sold
thousands of these numbers at $100 and
$1.25 and not a complaint heard, we have
a right to assume that there is no bet
ter value on the market Your choice of
either number ................7 Use
Some odds and ends Of Corsets, val
ues up to 75c. choice 1oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
vARpoN No srAY HoME
Golf Champion Is Not Coming Here
to Reside as Expected

New York. March 15.-Contrary to
general expectations, Harry Vardon, the
widely known golf player, has decided to
spend the greater part Of the coming
season in Great Britain His American
manager has received a letter from MN
to this effect, saying that he is now
hooking ENGAGEMENTS on the other side
It was supposed that Nardon intended
to make this country his home. II ne
comes over this season at all. his man
ager says. it may be on a lying TRIP
after the play for the open champion
ships.