davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
PUT in A MAKARAJAH
How BRITISH RULE THEIR VAST
DEPENDENCIES THROUGH
NATIVE OFFICIALS
BRILLIANT INSTALLATION
RECENTLY AT MYSoRE

King Edwards Successful Experiment
OF Leaving Responsibility of Govern
ment Upon the Shoulders of Those
Born and Raised in the Colonies
Competency Only Qualification Asked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Ladies' Glove Department
Center of the Store.

Ladies' pearl button pique sewn Glace Gloves very
up-to date in tans, reds, brown, pearl and white,
regular $3.50 quality Our sale O. AhgA
PRICE, per pair ~ @S3~ ~
2-clasp Genuine Mocha Glove in all the desirable
shades, nothing to equal Mocha for Fall or Winter
wear; regular S1.25 quality a. ahgA
OuT price, per PAIR W ~ a.
full line of popular Zettle Glove which is a
pefect-ftting and excellent wearing O. GhGh
All our SOC and 75c Lace Isle Gloves will % Rn
be closed out tomorrow, per pair ............ @ a9O
All our 2-clasp fine Isle Gloves, coors only, worth
SOC and 75c per pair. Sale GpGNra
price Monday Observation-Disclosures. OOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Monday Linen Dept. Specials.
In Robert Street Aisle.

In the Center of Robert Street Annex.
SI-incE Table Linen for extra wide tables beautiful
bleached Satin Damask in the newest designs, notice
Monday yard .................. " wv
Io=nch Crash Toweiing linen finished, beached D1N
goods, very cheap at Sc yard. Special yard 1D2W
Eureau and Dresser Scarfs, Honeycomb Frnged Scars
As and 81 inch long, plain coored ceners, q GAN
o-4 Unbeached Sheeting, Of excellent a aD1M
l8c yard goods. Special for Monday, at.... D2O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
Leatber strike at Atehison.

Atchison, Kan, June 1O.-Max Goslin,
a harnessmaker employed by the sad
dlery company of this city, was assault
ed while talking to about twenty five
union leather workers, though not serious
" injured Three union men have been
arrested charged with assault and bat
terry. About a week ago sixty union
leather workers of the saddlery com
pany went on strike and are still out.
Their request was two hours off on
Saturdays with full pay The leather
workers union will defend the men ar
rested The Atchison trades and labor
council held a meeting in which they
Endorsed the action of the leather work
ers, union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
ALIVELY RACE WAR.
In Garnett Negroes and Whites Ex-
changed Shots in a Restaurant.

Garrett, Kan, June 1O.-Trouble be-
tween four white men and several
negroes in a street quarrel started a
race war here Sunday night. The
white men assaulted the negroes and
chased them through the streets to their
homes. The whites surrounded res
taurant and began to shoot at negroes
within. The negroes were again chased
to their homes. The white men gave
the negroes notice to stay off the
streets.
The town is quiet today The city and
county officials have taken measures to
stop the trouble. The white men who
were leaders in the trouble have been
arrested and will be prosecuted upon a
state charge. The Missouri Pacific Rail
way company collected the negroes
who We're in the riot and took them to
Leroy on a work train last night to pre-
vent further trouble. They are track
layers for the road The negroes in
Garnett are angry and are making
threats, but if the negroes who were
assaulted last night do not return, no
further trouble is anticipated. No one
was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
QUEER INSURANCE SUIT.
Divorced Wife at Emporia Wants
Lodge Money Paid Her.

Emporia, June 1o.-The national coun-
Gil of the knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity today fled in the Lyon county dis
trict court suit against Cora M. Conklin
and Charles Conklin for a settlement of
the $1,000 life insurance left by stephen
Conklin, who shot his divorced wife and
then committed suicide Conklin took
out a $1,000 policy February l, 1895, in
favor of his wife. March 10, of this
year, his wife was granted a divorce
and her maiden name. Cora M. Silver.
restored. March. q occurred the trag-
edy resulting in Conklin's death.
Both his former wife. and father,
Charles Conklfn, have fled claim for the
money and the lodge is unable to bring
about any compromise. The fathers
side is based on an article in the lodges
bylaws, which says insurance money
must be paid to the deceased's family
heirs, blood relations, af1anced husband
or wife, or any one dependent upon thu
deceased; none Of which, Conklin viii
argue, is Cora Silver. The lodge paid
81, 914.35 into the court for settlement.
This has created much interest here.
Since the tragedy, Cora. Silver and Chas.
COnklin have been bitter enemies. On
Memorial day Cora Silver was weeping
over her divorced husbands grave, upon
which she had laid flowers, when, it is
claimed. Charles Conklin, came up,
pushed her aside and threw the flowers
away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
REORGANIzE THE POOL.
Rock Island Inclined to Sustain the
Military Rate.

Chicago, June 10.-The so-called mil
itary pool of the western roads will be
reOrganized- The details of the new
mittee consisting of John Sebastian Of
the Rock Island, E. o. Mccormick OF
the Southern Pacific, and George T.
Nicholson of the Santa F'e. The Rock
Island and Southern Pacific withdrew
from the agreement a. few months ago
and in consequence a collapse Of the
rates was threatened Under the pooling
charge the government full tariff rates
agreement all roads are pledged to
charge the government full tariff rates
on this business minus land grant. The
quartermaster general, however, has
thus far refused to settle with the
roads at more than regular party rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
FAST TIME.

Topeka to New York via Great Rock
Island Route.
Leave Topeka 3: IS p m. arriving New
York City second morning 10 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
PING PONG TOURNAMENT.
The Elks Are Arranging One For
June IT.

A ping-pong tournament is being. plan
ned by the Topeka lodge of Elks. It is
to take place Tuesday afternoon, June
Il, the second day OF the outdoor pro-
duction Of LAS You Like IT, by the
woodward stock company of Kansas
City, at Garfield park.
The ping pong tournament win be
held in the afternoon. There is to be a
regular picnic and alr kinds of games
and amusements. Pick Smith is not
to play. He is to be given a seat high
UP where he may overlook the whole
field, where he will sit as both specta-
tor and judge. He is to be vested with
the powers of the highest tribunal and
all questions of dispute are to be car
ried to him as the court of last re-
sort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10

Is it burn? Use DR.. Thomas, Electric
Oil. A cute Use DR.. Thomas Eclecfrie
OIL. At yoIlr druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
SEARCHED FOR 8 YEARS.
A Kansan and His Wife Are Accused
by the Woman's Illinois Husband.

Mcpherson, Kan, June 1O-Burt Hun
ter. who has been in the employ of the
Queen Bee Milling company here for
the last year and a half, was arrested
Monday afternoon on a warrant sworn
out by Aaron Stumbaugh, charging
Hunter and wife with bigamy and
adultery. Stun baugh formerly lived in
Illinois, where he was sentenced to
term in the penitentiary for a year. Be
fore the expiration of his term his wife,
he says, without securing a divorce,
married Burt Hunter and came to Kan
sas. Eor the last three years he has
been looking for them, and only recent
ly located them at Mcpherson. He i'm
mediateIy. came here Stumbaugh ac-
quired considerabl notoriety in Illinois
by bringing suit against the state for
SCI. 900 damages for false imprisonment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
PRESENT ZOE WIeHITA.
Santa Fe Gives the Town 10 Carloads
of Crushed Rock.

Wichita. June 1O.-The Santa F'e rail-
road has done the grand thing by the
park commissioners. This road has pre-
scented the board with ten carloads of
crushed rock and is hauling it from
down in Oklahoma free of charge The
commissioners are very much pleased
over this and loud in their praise of the
deed. Mr. Paul Morton and f. E Tor
rington, the agent IN this city, are re-
spOnsible for the gift.
The rock viii be used on the park
thorougbfares and has already proved
its value for these roads. A carload Of
it arrived yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
Virnlent Cancer Curad.

Startling proof of wonderful advance
in medicine IS given by druggist G. w
Roberts of Elizabeth, ". Va An old
man there had LONG suffer ed with what
good doctors pronounced incurable cancer
They believed his case hopeless tiliShe
used Electric Bitters and applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve, which treatment com
pleteiy cured him. When Electric Bit
tiers are used to expel bilious. kidney and
nnicrobe poisons at the asme time this
blood diseases, skin eruptions. ulcers and
sores vanish Bitters soc, Salve 25c. at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10

soft boiled; three hours to digest boiled
apple dumping; three hours to digest
fresh roast beef In fact, three hours IS.
about the time required to digest the
average twelve minute lunch. The OBJ
iect Of the hasty lunch is to let the busy
man get back to his Office work. But
when the brain is active, the stomach Is
inactive for lack of necessary blood The
natural consequence is indigestion, and
indigestion opens the door to many dis
eases.
Indigestion is cured BY the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition
and enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food.
Un IS with heartfelt gratitude that send this
testimonial which wish you to publish With
my name and address, writes Mr. Willis Sea
man. of Washingtouville, Orange Co, n. Y. II
had stomach trouble from childhood and suffered
with It more or less as grew up A. the age q
20 was broken down with dyspepsia Ny sui
feTiug was terrible. Gould not eat without dis
tress. Gould only eat few certain things aud
was not able to work half the time. Every thing
tried only gave me temporary relief. Ny wife
finally persuaded me totTy Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery aud Pleasant Pellets
took six bottles of the Golden Medical DisccE-
cry and two walls of Dr. Piercea Pleasant Pei
let's I then felt so well that stopped taking
medicine. Several months have passed and
can do the hardest kind OF work, can eat any
thing that IS set before me and enjoy 1t. I am
AZ years old and this IS the 6rsk tine have ever
been well"
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser IN paper covers is sent
free on receipt of II One-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing 01fkysor 81 stamps
for cloth-bound volume. Address DR.. r.
Y. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10

nual event for Kansas Masons. The
project, bat it is believed that all the
other roads viii give it support. The
directors of the Masonic home are the
promoters of the pilgrimage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
A Trip For Masons.

Wichita, Kan, June 10-Fifteen Ma
sonic lodges in southern and central
Kansas will make a pilgrimage t. the
Masonic home in this city next st.
Johns day, June q. and one thousand
persons are expected to participate in
it It will be the first Masonic pilgrim
age IN the history of Kansas and it is
thought that it will develop into an an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
Sues Editor Eckert.

Winfield, Kan, June 1o-W. ". Van
PeIt, editor of the Arkansas City En-
quirer, has sued T. w Eekert editor
and proprietor of the Traveller of the
same city, for $25 900 damages for defa-
nation of character. The case arises
out of an article published in the
Traveller last May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
$1,000.
Chicago and Return via Great Rock
Island Route.

Tickets on sale June 16-17-21 and o.
with final return limit Sept Is. 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
CITY Ticket once.

W1IY ILIlAoI VLIICCs
Union Pacific R. r.. 5s5 Kansas Ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

SPRING COT. The best, fully guaranteed,
oaiy n.' ". and 'oo'' $500
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
BISHOP OUTGLEY OF
BUFFALO ELEVATED TO
THE CHICAGO DIOCESE

pursue his theological studies at the
university of Innsbruck, in the Aus
trian Tyrol.
A course at Innsbruck was the pref
ace to longer and more rigid train
ing at the American College at Rome
under the immediate direction of the
college of the propaganda. Science
and literature as well as theology con-
tributed to the mental equipment of
the young man, and in 1879, at the
age of 25, he was given the degree of
doctor of divinity. He was ordained
about the same time and returned to
America to take up the duties of 4
parish priest.
st. Vincents church. Attica, N. Y,
thirty miles from Buffalo, was his first
charge, and there he learned the final
lessons of his ministry. In 1884 Bishop
Ryan called him back to Buffalo and
made him rector of his Cathedral
Church of ST. Joseph. The following
year he was admitted to the diocesan
council, and in the second year of his
pastorate at the cathedral was appoint
ed master of ceremonies of the dioce-
san synod. He was high in the coun-
ellis of Bishop Ryan until the latters
death, and was named by the consul
tors of the diocese as his successor
in 1896 while he was rector of st.
Bridgets church.
Fierce opposition to the elevation
of SO young a man to the episcopacy
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
YOUTHFUL FOR THE POSITION.
New ApPointee Will Be Youngest of
American Archbishops.

iNCW fNppOinICC VIII DC VI
American Archbishops.
Youngest of American archbishops,
the Right Rev. James Edward Quigley
takes to his new great charge an
equipment commensurate with the
task. Gifted with rare tact and judg-
ment, an executive of tried ability, a
close student of the labor question
and other economic questions bound
up with it, ,linguist and a man of
affairs, he combines the qualities nee
essary for the administration of the
immense, polyglot archdiocese of Chi
cago.
His nomination within few months
for the headship of the two great Cath
olic archdioceses of the country-Chi-
cago and New York-is the best meas
ure of his standing among churchmen.
He was named as one of the most
worthy of the succession to the see
made vacant by Archbishop Corrigan's s
death, though his work as priest and
bishop had been confined to the do
csse of Buffalo, at the other end of the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

state. And the consultors of the arch
diocese of Chicago when death claimed
the venerable Archbishop Feehan in
cluded in the trio of ecclesiastics of
their choice the vigorous young bishop
of Buffalo.
For neither of the two great posts
was Bishop Quigley voluntary can
didate. When his name was mentioned
in connection with them he announced
in all frankness that he would prefer
to remain in Buffalo, where his boyhood
and all the years of his ministry had
been spent.
The new archbishop gave up the
chances of military career to enter
the church While a student at st.
Joseph's College, Buffalo, he won, in
competitive examination, an appoint
ment to the United States Military
Academy. Many of his friends urged
him to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity, but the lad, wavering between
shoulder straps and surplice. gave his
allegiance to the church and allowed
his alternate to report in his stead at
West Point.
Previous to his entrance at st. Jo-
seph's College, Bishop Quigley had
acquired such knowledge of books and
men as was offered by the common
schools of western New York. He
was born at Oshawa, Canada, Oct. Is,
1854, but his parents crossed the bor-
der when he was only two years old
and took up their residence at Lima.
N. Y.
Bishop Quigley was graduated from
st. Josephs College in 1872 and en-
tered the theological seminary of Nj
agara university in the following Sep
tember.
His brilliant mental qualities, his
piety and devotion to the studies of
his course brought the young semi
marian to the attention of Bishop
Ryan, who kept in close touch with
the seminary.
At the bishops suggestion and with
his. assistance, young Quigley, after
three years at Niagara. went abroad to
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

developed, and as a result of that op-
position Bishop Quigley was called to
Rome to make answer to his assail-
ants in person. His triumph was COM
plete, the opposition was routed, and
Father Quigley returned to Buffalo,
and was consecrated bishop in Janu-
airy. 1897.
1t was during his pastorate at st.
Bridget's that Bishop Quigley first fig
ured in national affairs. His parish
included the entire Buffalo water front
with it's coal and ore docks. When
the strike of dock laborers threatened.
not merely the continuance of ship
ping, but the peace of the city and Sc
curity of the lake front, Bishop Quig-
ley went down among the stevedores
and ore shovelers and labored with
them to end the strike.
He persuaded them TO keep from vi
olence and, more than any other indi-
vidual, helped to bring about an ami
cable arrangement of their differences
with their employers.
Since his conservation as bishop of
Buffalo he has taken part in another
labor movement, the rescue of the
labor unions of Buffalo from domina-
tion by socialist leaders.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
Railroad Man Gives Up.

j. B. Hutchinson, for five years gen.
eral manager of the Pennsylvania rail
road, has been compelled to resign
used up with the growth of the inter-
ests under his charge. He has been
for nearly forty years with the COM
pany and the directors will make a
new place for him, that of assistant to
the second vice president. He is to be
given four months vacation before re-
suming work.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27

The congregation of the propaganda
at Rome has decided to propose to the
Pope the appointment of Bishop James
e. Quigley of Buffalo, N. Y, as arch
bishop of Chicago in succession to the
late Archbishop Feehan.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-27
Veteran Attornex to Refine.

Daniel G. Rogers, the oldest practic-
ing attorney of Milwaukee, has retired
from the profession. He has been
prominent at the Milwaukee bar since
1856. He has made a considerable
fortune, chiefly in real estate deals.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-23
They Were All Boys.

Mrs. Sarah Barker Brandon Is a
widow at Moundsville, w. Va. She
was the third wife of Charles Brandon.
who died of broken heart because his
wife left him after having given birth
to fifteen sons of the old man. His
second wife had borne him eighteen
sons and his first wife died after the
birth of her second son, making a to-
tai of thirty-fiye sons to his credit.
These sons were good soldiers in the
Civil War, the father furnishing sew
enteen volunteers for the service. They
were In Ohio and Indiana regiments
and only one of them was killed in bat
tie.
The old man was n celebrated Indian
fighter and a veteran of the war Of
1912. His father was killed by Indians
when he was 3 years old. The Indians
kept him a prisoner in Pennsylvania
until he was 10 years of age, when
he escaped and went to West Virginia.
Mrs. Brandon is now 10 years of age.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-23

TO his young wife. rushed about from
place TO place, seeking doctor. He
finally reached one and his wife was
soon able to resume the journey south
ward. N place in Alabama the party
found the ground literally covered with
locusts. A peculiar thing about the
bugs was that each one had kind of
letter ON its back. The young master
picked up number of bugs and spelled
ont Sally's name. "Lordyi LordyY' ex-
claimed the darky, not knowing what
to make of the strange phenomenon.
The travellers reached New orleans
short time before the battle of New
Orleans. Aunt Sallie was the cook of
the party. She managed TO get about
occasionally. and on one OF her trips
saw Gen. Jackson. MIR. VonS returned
to Virginia shortly afterward and took
the cook with him. Mrs. Nons died and
Aunt Sallie was then sold to Try Nun of
Maryland When her new master died
she was stolen, with four children, two
boys and two girls and brought to New
Orleans and sold to Jack Doty. She and
the children We're sent to Mr.. Doty's
plantation in Wilkinson County, Mis-
sissippi, where she remained until the
close of the Civil War.
The old woman was the mother OF
about a score of children. says New
Orleans special TO the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, thirteen of whom We're
reared. or these three are still living,
the eldest. who Is between 20 and 10
years, being the eighth hid. The
other two children are 50 and 40 years
OF age, respectively. the youngest child
having been born when Aunt Sallie was
63 years old.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-23

WHAT AROUSED THE DOG.
Had He Sixth Sense that Revealed
His Masters Mishap.

Huu Tie SIKH sense thht heNcalcu
His Masters Mishap.
Among the tales told of the lntelli-
gence and affection of our canine
friends by Mrs. Sarah X. Bolton in her
recent book, Our Devoted Friend, the
Dog" Is the story of Dan, Il deerhound
bwned by l.. G. Meachamp Homer La
Mr.. Meachamp was one day going on
Il squirrel hunt. and not wishing Dan
to accompany him, tied the dog TO
post by rope. Dan whined and begged
but finding his master obdurate. ut last
lay down quietly before his kennel.
1t was growing dusk and time for the
hunter to return. when Mrs. Meachamp
was suddenly disturbed by the whining
and barking of the dog, who had been
quiet all day up to that time. She
spoke to the dog, but instead of being
pacifed at this attention, he redoubled
his exertlons and broke the rope which
held him. Then he bounded away, over
the fence and into the woods.
He was gone perhaps half an hour,
when he came running back, painting
ter's hat in his mouth.
Mrs. Meachamp became at once
alarmed, and calling her son, they set
off to find the missing man, Dan all
the time bounding ahead and leading
the way. At length they came upon
Mr. Meachamp lying helpless in the
woods, where he had fallen into little
ditch and broken his leg.
The accident happened, as nearly as
could be reckoned. as the moment when
the dog began to show his uneasiness.
That he should have had knowledge of
the accident seems incredible, but his
master firmly believes that he did know
it. and that 1t was because he knew
it that he was so anxious to get away.