davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

Buffalo Express: And If General
Wood did permit $3.50 Of Cuban funds
to be expended in the United States in
behalf of Cuban reciprocity, what was
wrong about it? There IS no charge
that one cent of the money was expend-
ed corruptly or was intended for any
corrupt or underhand purpose. The
smallness of the amount is clear evil
dence that it was intended for noinegit-
innate purpose. ANY one would be RI
diculous who went to Washington with
a corruption fund of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

Several new names have been added
to the Diamond voting contest and there
The new contestants are all clever and
popular young ladies who promise to
make 1t lively for the others. They are:
Miss Ida Grow Of the Western Wooden
mills; Miss Jessie McCord, of Crosby
Bros; Miss Emma Shelter. of the IN
dependent Telephone company.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16
TEN GO COVER ROAD.

sherih Cook Takes Prisoners TO Ian
sing.
A batch Of prisoners whose sentences ag-
gregated 5375 years were taken to the pen
itentiary at Lansing by Sheriff Porter
Cook Saturday. Frank White who has
served two previous terms. will spend Is
years as the result of a proven burglary
charge; d. A Smith, colored. 3 years for
stealing several sacks of sugar: Newton
Jankins, year for forging railroad passes;
John Hicks, years for stealing brass
from g. passenger coach: William VIII
liams, who burglarized two houses in one
night, IS years; ''TOots'' Youngman and
Brownie Hughes, 5 years each for as
sault with intent to kill; George Brown
and Frank Reno, 3 years each for grand
larceny; Verdale Link, forgery, Is months.
The entire bunch was made up Of profess
sional criminals and their capture is cred
ited to the present police force.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers Of tie STATE journal
zagay during the simmer may haze
.sle PAPER mailed regularly each day
to any address at the rate Of thirty
cents a month. ADDRESS changed as
offen as desired. While osst Of tO0gD
fbe State Journal a0fU be to yOs IKE
q daily letter from home.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16
TRYING TO FUSE.
Democrats and Populists Busy
at Fort Scott.

Fort Scott. kan, June 16-The Demo-
cratic and Popuiist conventions of the
Second congressional district met here
this morning and after 4perfecting tempor-
ary organization took q recess till after
noon There are a number of candidates,
but the race is between Judge Burris Of
Olathe and Snediker Of Wyandotte.
John W. Breidenthal is chairman of the
Populist convention and E. Martin Dale Of
Lawrence chairman OF the Democratic con-
VeptiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16
Death of Mrs. Tyler.

Mrs. Charles B. Tyler died at her
home 713 Lincoln street Sunday at the
age of 42 years. Mrs. Tyler was the
wife of c. B. Tyler, a prominent worker
in local fraternal cirles. He is in charge
of the dress goods counter in the Mills
dry goods store. There is one son. a
how OF 1E
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

Senator Elkins has found a short way
out of the Cuban reciprocity trouble. 1t
is by the annexation route. His resolu-
tion looking to that end which he offer
ed in the senate last week may at least
cause the beet sugar senators to come
down from their elevation to avoid
worse consequences than q 20 per cent
tariff reduction.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

DR.. w. S. Lindsay and DR.. E. v. Cold
rem acting as a commission in lunacy
decided that Frank Stickney is insane.
The insanity is the result of an attack
of typhoid fever and is a form of de-
lirium left by the sickness. The physi-
clans believe that Mr.. Stickney viii be
deranged but temporarily and he win
be cared for as a private patient at the
state hospital for a time.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16
YERDICT Will STAND.
City Refused New Trial in the Wood
hall EIectrocution Case.

Judge Hazen this morning overruled the
motion of City Attorney Spencer for judg-
ment en- the findings in the case of Mrs. D
Woodhau against the city for damages on
account Of the death of her husband who
was killed by electrocution while adjusting
a street light in PotWfn. The Jury award
ed Mrs. Wcodhall $3.50 damages and Judge
Hazen refused to change the verdict Of the
jury.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

the last moment could make for the
years of servile and corrupt following.
and shameless praise OF him by the very
men who are now in revolt. Is to fail
to appreciate the Nervousness Of the
crimes Of the past. Death-bed repent
anoe, In order to be Of any value, must
be sincere. There was nothing sincere
Ia the Ell1in movement
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Editor Cady's Hearing in MOrri-
son Case Set For July 1.

EI Dorado, Kan. June 16.-W. H. Cady.
editor of the Augusta Journal was ar
raigned before Judge Ail5man this morning
on the charge of contempt of court. The
date of the case was set for July and the
defendant released on bond
Thirty jurors in the Morrison case were
examined this morning to fill two places
Of two excused by peremptory challenges.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

The chief opposition to the Panama
canal route appears to be based upon a
fear that a good title cannot be obtain
ed. Uncle Sam has a way Of making
his title good when it is called in ques-
ton that is so effective that it is un-
likely anyone viii seriously dispute any
claims which he may set up.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

BARNUM'S ''ss y,
Phone
23O.

We start out with the proposition that whatever you
chase under this offering be one-fourth onethd
lower in cost than had elsewhere IF not find this to
be you liberty all such purchases receive
back the full paid
The crowds that Great k1arkovn Sale Of
last week will largely the matohess inducements
place before you this
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

After carefully looking the situation
over the Washington Post concludes that
there will be factions in the political
organizations as long as there are Of
dces to distribute
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

Since Mr.. Hanna made It known that
he would not be in the presidential race
in 1904. the relations between himself
and the occupant of the White house
have grown greatly in eOrdiality.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

The enemies Of General Miles should
cease their efforts to have him retired to
private life. He is so handy to blame
things on as long as he remains pub
lie officer.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16
PASSES $500 MARK.
Railroad z. N. c. A. Fund Keeps
Growing.

Secretary T. E. Prout Of the Railroad
Y NJ c. A is daily reporting substan-
tial increases in the fund that is being
raised in Topeka to be applied to the
$50, 600 given by the Santa Fe for new
Y NJ c. A. building here. Mr. Prout
is trying to raise $4,000. So far he has
succeeded in getting s5,53s. It is sub
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

All previous records are again broken
r.. g. Dun & co. reports the peach crop
to be in excellent condition
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

Is justice and fair dealing to be de-
MED the Cubans merely because the
Havemeyers happen to find it to their
interest to be on the side Of the island
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

rear admiral il The navy. also los n
Profit of West Virginia, consul at Pre-
toria, South Africa
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

Booklet giving details and con-
ditions of the contest can Be had at
F. W. Swearingen's Jewelry Store,
724 Kansas avenue, or write the
Cudahy Packing Co. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

Washington, June 16-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate; Captain Charles Z. Clark to be
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16
THEY ARE AT HOME.
National officers Knights and Ladies
Of Security Return.

The national officers and delegates to
the national convention of the Knights
and Ladies Of Security at Louisville.
KY, have returned to Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16
Eczema

How It reddens the skin, itches, oozes,
dries and scalesl
Some people call it letter. milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from it is sometimes in
tense; local applications are resorted to-
they mitigate, but cannot cure.
It proceeds from humors inherited or ac-
Quired and persists until these have been
removed.
Hoods 5GrSdpdrill0
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
is without an equal for all cutaneOus
eruptiOns.
AooDs Pills are the best cathsFfic. Price cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16

Free lecture on Domestic Science By
Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones at First Con-
gregational church tonight at S:15
o'clock. Under the auspices of the
Young Woman's Christian association.
Men and women both viii be welcome.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-16
WEATHER COOL.
Sunday Morning Rain Was One
Third of an Inch.

The government forecast sent out this
morning was: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with possible showers west por-
ton; slightly warmer Tuesday and west
portion tonigh+.'
The rain which fell early Sunday morn
ing measured third Of an inch. The max
imum temperature Sunday was so and the
minimum a. The minimum temperature
this morning was IS. The wind has been
northeast. blowing eight miles an hour.
The hourly temperatures recorded by the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
cRoMER-IMsoDEN NUPTIALs
Are SoIemnized at the First Metho-
dist Church.

Mr.. \. O. CroEaer and Miss Evelyn I'M
bCden were married yesterday at the
First Methodist church a short ring
ceremony being used by the Rev Lynch
The church was Hastily decorated ia
palms and was well filed when the
bride, attended by large bridal party
aud escorted by her father. marched with
measured steps to the alstar TO the sonor-
Gus strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding
march. She was met at the altar by the
groom, attended by his best man. Mr.
Ray Torrey. The maid Of honor was Miss
Blanche Imboden, sister to the bride
The ribbon girls We're her little sisters,
Ruth and Mildred Finlsy Ross little
girl was flower girl. The maids Of honor
We're: Misses Clara Bowen. Mildred
Eayworth, Winifred Woolard Mabel
Hall Darl Oldfeld. Olive Decatur. Eva
Decatur and Harriet STANLEY The
ushers were Otis Grove Clarence Reed.
pr. Murray Kirilwood. Or. David Parkin-
son. Pierce rorTey and Everett Alexander.
Immediately after the ceremony q din
ner was served % about sixty guests.
including the bridal party. The newly
married couple were then accompanied
10 the Rock Island station bv the party
ard were seen OF with showers o. ricc.
They went 20 Mr. Crcmer's horne at III
Reno, which is going 80 be handsomely
decorated with the many presents re-
ceivcd b.- the couple
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
WILL HAVE BIG
DEMONSTRATION
Torchlight Procession Before
Address ofCongreSsman Long
SWELL THE MAJORITY
Republican Candidates are
Working to This End.

Tuesday. October p. Chester I. Long,
congressman from the big Seventh. and
a candidate for reelection on the Repub-
lscan ticket viii be in Wichita ard viii
speak at the Toler auditorium on that
date the big demonstration OF the cam
paign viii be made The county and
state central committees have about COM
pleted arrangements for this meeting.
Before the meeting at the Auditorium
there viii be a parade This Will be
headed by Sanford's band and in the
center viii be another band. Following
the first band viii come the old soldier 5
club, the speakers in carriages and liz
men on horses. Five hundred members
Of the Young Mems Republican Club viii
be the next division and the second band
win head the third division OF Republi-
can voters. bearing torches. A plentiful
supply of fireworks has been ordered 10
make the parade one of splendor. Some
minor details OF the parade are yer TO
be arranged.
With every passing day Republican vic
tory grows more and more evident and
the probable majority larger. There is
no doubt but that every man on the Re
ublican county ticket viii get the Office
he sspires to this fail and il Will be the
most sweeping victory ever known in the
county. II VIII be a landslide for Re
publican men and Republican policies.
Every candidate is out a work, but his
efforts at the present time are simply
TO swell the majOrities. Those Repub.i-
can officers who are now serving have
proved themselves efficient and conscien-
tious men in their work. Their Offices
have laau co-d.r0fed IN b1,sfuacc- 1ii-,
manner and in a way to serve the best
interests of the people and each of the
new candidates on the ticket is a COM
petent Individual and his conduct of the
Office Will in no wise vary from that
which has made the present Republican
Office holders so popular.
Not a candidate on tho Republican
ticket is idle. 1t is almost impossible 10
find one in the city during the week ex-
cepting on Saturday. When inquiry Is
made at Republican headquarters as to
the Whereabouts OF some particular can
didate, he is invariably told that the can
Gidate is out in the country meeting the
people SGch cannot be noticed in the
opposition ranks. Many or the candi-
Gates realize that they were simply figure
heads on the fusion ticket. They were
put there simply TO fill out the ticket
and not because they had any CHARGE Of
being elected. These men are making no
effort 70 bring their party into favor
They realize their defeat even at this
stage Of the game and can see no benefit
of their working hard, as the Republic
can candidates are doing, when it viii
be for naught.
The paramount matter at this time is
that Of registration. Every one should
see that he is registered and at once. The
bigger the registration, the bigger the
Republican victory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know. az We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.

his IS purely i1-ai event
Il took place - Wich.ta.
Not iu Buffalo or New York
You are asked & iavcstIgate L.
asked e. believe citizen rord.
TO condrn q citizen statement
ANY artistic that IS endorsed n home
Is more worthy # confidence
Thaa oze ycu know nofhloe about
Endorsed ~ unknown people
Mrs Henry Fred ~ 49, Sorth wash
sneton street says. I1rlug tairty cd
wears have bean Subject 81 1scka-he
and other annoyance que O. erer-ez-
cited q weakened kl3leys I have tesen
an uril-itof amount e rnes.clne and
have been treated 81 more Thsr ere ply
sscian Loug seo ny back ache1 Sc
ve-eiy that 7 Hss urzble % turn IL bed
b,t iafterlr other ccrr Realtors Wers
-ore ln evlder-e pl r. ouiy TOO
messed 20 give minute part. ealars @ any
fesr r. u5chita wEe really s11s-s fTu
kidney complaint za1 wlsnss - kae%
what course - rurae g. -; -sief n
IKE ucsrtirre ny a6s.ce Is . 20 20 TIE
Moore Drlg Co. IS East 1so.sgizs zTersie.
n--erre Tao1-'s kl1r Fs and tase
course y the treatment
$50 hv aI dealers Price - ee-ts gfE
h.x. Faster- sls,5l-rl Co. Es1zle. y 2
sol. agents 20 ths r-sres ststez
Remember ne uzze-DoA.s S-s1d tai-s
10 suAsti.l.e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
BE SURE TO REGISTER TODAY.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The social of /. y s and S. OF Y. to
have been given tonight, has been post
poned indefinitely.
Special communication Of Wichita lodge
No 80. a. :. and a. NJ. shis evening
at 100 o'clock sharp. Work in the third
degree. Visitors welcome
Regular meeting of queen City lodge
No 296. T. o. 0. r. Work in first de-
gree. Visitors welcome Members meet
at . o'clock sharp for drill
Prof. G. e. Hartman win give his
opening party tonight in his new acade-
my. az 21 and 215 East Douglas avenue.
Music by Prof. Blumes orchestra.
The monthly meeting of the directors
OF the Children's Home viii be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:3o. at the home
OF Mrs. Naylor, SlS East Third street.
There viii be a meeting of the board Of
directors Of Wichita w. =. r. L.. at head
quarters Thursday, October 9, IT y. n.
a fun attendance is desired. Important
business.
Regular meeting of Wichita Tent No
o. knights of the Alaccabees this even
Ing. business OF Importance 10 come
before The te0t Bvery member is re-
Quested to be present
The East Side ". c. T U. viii cele-
brate It's hrst anniversary Thursday
October 9. 1t Mrs. GOWNS. 1906 East
Central avenue. Mrs. Ladd. the presi-
dent viii give report of the state con-
ysntion. Al are cordially invited to be
present.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the St PauTs auxiliary. viii
meet today 1T O'Clock sharp at the
home OF Mrs. Masterman, l4sI Park
Place. As This IS the time OF the annual
election of officers every member IS ex-
rtcted 70 be present. Members please re-
sIOnd. This is important
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
WINE Of CARDUI

and relatives. She is on her way from
. visit with her daughter al Wellington.
Mrs. Mart Russell. OF Chickasha. I. T.,
was brought to Wichita Tuesday night
over the Rock Island. and taken to St
Francis hospital. where she now lies
quite ill.,
The announcement of the wedding Of
! George Clark. of Kiowa. to Miss Alice
Brakey has reached Wichita. Mr. Clark
l.; well-known here, and all his friends
wish him success.
The sale of tickets for the entertain
ment to be given by the fraternal insur-
ance orders October -. points to a full
house on that evening. The manage
ment promises a good thing for ticket
holders
DR. \ T. Walker. formerly of Argonia.
has returned to Wichita and is making
his residence at HOP North Topeka. Dr.
Walker viii practice medicine and he
has opened an office at 1o2 East Douglas
avenue.
John Stewart, bridge foreman of the
Rock Island construction department
vas brought TO this city last night from
the south and taken 10 his home on New
York avenue where he is confined to his
bed with sickness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
BE SURE TO REGISTER TODAY
INDOOR MEET WAS A SUCCESS
Y. Nj. C.. A. Athletes Were in Good
Form Last NIGHT.

OEHl EdS0 NiSNbs
The first indoor athletic contest of the
season took place last night. About
seventy-hve people were in attendance
and AT o'clock the athletes were on
the floor and ready for work With four
of the best athletes laid up with acct
dents. the boys surprised themselves by
their good work and breaking of one
of the old Y. NJ. c. Y. records. The bar
vault. old record. six feet, one and one
half inches new record, six feet four
inc -es
First came the running high jump. The
pole was started at three feet six inches
and raised by inches. First, ". Scher-
merhorn, four fset seven inches; r.
Straeter. second, four feet six inches;
Henderson, four feet six inches.
The bar vault went with twelve entries,
started at four feet Guy HUFF. first,
six feet four inches; Peck, second six
feet three inches; L. Hufg. third. six feet
enc inch.
There were eleven entries for the stand
ing broad jump. Cutlery first. distance.
Zine feet one inch; Henderson second:
distance nine feet; Straeter, third;
distance eight feet. five and one-half
inches
Running jump kick with twelve
entries disk placed at six feet high. was
won by Straeter. seven feet six inches.
Guy Hun seven feet four inches:
Schermerhorn. seven feet three inches
Last. but net least came the running
high dive over a pole. started al The
height OF three feet The contestants run
and dive over the pole. head nrst, an1
strike The mats or side OF pole ou their
hands and back of neck and shoulders
and roll up To their feet Harry Kicks
took drst place in this. clearing the pole
al the height of four feet ten inches
Straeter. second, four feet elSht inches;
Henderson. third; four feet seven inches
Straeter proved himself the best athlete
Of the evening. taking one hrst place.
two second place and one third place
Guy HUFF was next with one hrst and one
second. +. HUI one first. Hicks one first,
ScherInerhorn one first, Cutlery one
FIRST. Henderson tvo SCOPES
The judges were I. AIDES carl Wisdom.
r. Jackman. Referee. c. T. Peek. scorer
Y J. Haycraft
These indoor athletic contests VII be
held one a month throughout the winter.
Within two weeks The J. NJ c. A. VIII
hold a social Tor its friends and members
which viii be free. Physical Director
Peck and his gymnasts win have good
program consisting Of bag punching.
horizontal hs.r and parallel bar wors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
IN BOWER OF
GOLDEN ROD
Prof. Marshall and Ethel Van
De Veer to be Wed
WITH RING CEREMONY
Beautiful Home Wedding on
North Topeka Ave,
WITH RING CEREMONY

This evening. at o'clock. in bower
O. golden-rod. Prof Z. C. Marshall and
Miss Ethel Van De Yeer viii be welded.
The ceremony which is TO be conducted at
the home of the bride. at 32 North To-
pekas avenue, is to be a very beautiful
and important social event in Wichita.
Both the bride and groom have hosts Of
friends in this city, and 30 guests have
been invited to the wedding and reception.
All was in autter at Miss Van De
Veer's home last night when eight girl
friends, laden with golden-rod. assisted
III making a fairy palace of the parlors Of
The home In a sheltered nook OF a win
dow. an arch of the golden flowers was
builded and was wonderfully pretty in its
Gaintiness. Under this the couple viii De
married by the Reverend Wilson, Of Iowa,
a Quaker uncle of the brides. assisted by
the Rev Parker of the ST. Paul 5 ". Z.
church of this city. The ring ceremony
viii be used, as the Quaker uncle has
consented 10 break a precedent and use
the ring ceremony, something unusual IN
Quaker circles. The charms Of the bride
overcame even the long-standing custom
OF her uncle. She viii be att'red IN :
beautiful robe of white crepe de chene,
wrought by her own hand. The maid Of
he nor Will be Miss Leah Van De Neer,
a sister Of the bride. Miss Leah Will
wear a cream silk null dress, figured with
pink Russell McVicker. the little son of
Archie McVicker, will carry the ring in
the flower of an American Beauty. and
pretty little Sibyl Naugle VIII prepare
the path OF the bridal couple with flowers.
while Miss Mollie Warren beckOns the
,lT % eGr tf.r1
Wedding March. Prof. Marshall is TO be
il, black and unattended. Just before the
ceremony Miss Nettie LindgrOve renders
q solo
The newly married people will hold
reception from till half past Q o. clock.
They win leave over the Santa Fe rail-
read at half past 10 O'Clock, but refuse
to state where they NAV be located Fri
day the groom's relatives at Eldorado
viii give a reception in the couples honor
to their friends in Eldorado From there
they viii go on tour and return to
Alva, 0. T., where Prof. Marshal has
gotten a cottage ready for occupancy.
Miss Van De Veer is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. q. w Van De Veer of
this city. She spent several years in the
High school Of this city. and while there
II ade everybody her friend by her gentle
womanly ways. Her success in a home
Of her own is assured. for her ideas Of
the noble and good surround her with an
atmosphere of optimism that can make
naught else but a happy life for her and
those with her.
Prof Marshall is known by an the
young people in Wichita. and is admired
by them He came here from Eldorado
and made hit with the young social set
by his straightforward dealings. He
made a success here and went down to
Oklahoma to make a greater stride to-
ward a great end. He was appointed the
professor Of music in the Northwestern
University of Oklahoma at Alva.
An extra car load Of rice is in transit
for nSe tonight.