davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
CHEAP SETTLERS RATES TO THE FAR
WEST AND NORTHWEST.

The Burlington Route renews the low
one-way settlers rate of $500 from
Missouri river to California. Portland
and the Puget Sound country every day
during September and October, with
correspondingly low rates to the Spo-
kane district and the Butte Helena dis
trfct; also propOrtionate rates from
interior Missouri, Kansas and south
west territory.
The Burlington Northern Pacific Elk
press" is the great through train leav-
ing Kansas City daily, for the north
west. Through Coaches, Chair Cars
(seats free), Standard and Tourist
Sleepers to Butte, Helena. Spokane.
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland Connecting
train from Denver at night joining this
northwest train at Alliance. Neb.
VISIT THE OLD HOME-EAST.
Home visitors excursions to points IN
Ohio and Indiana: dates of sale Sen
tember 2, .. 1e and %: limit 80 days.
diana during the first week of October
at the time of the big Grand Army re-
union in Washington. D C.
TO CHiCAGO-The Burlingtons ia
nous Eli is the best known and most
popular train from Kansas CITY and ~
Joseph to Chicago.
TO ST. LOUIS-Two daily trains
carrying all classes of standard Bur
lington equipment
nOmEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.
On the first and third TUESDAYS of
August, September and October -
many sections of the west and north
west eA -
Consult nearest ticket agent mr. writ.
the undersigned for full inforrnat ton
printed matter and the least cost OF
your proposed trip.
R. h cRoz1ER. ". wAxxrrv
7. r A.. 500 Main St GEM Ys.ss,- -.
Kansas City. No. st. Iouis- ~
c. NJ LEvEY.
General Manager
St. Louis Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
Americana s. Nationals q.

Kansas City, Oct 22.-The stars of the
American and National leagues played
a fast, interesting game here yesterday
before zoo fans. The All-Anerican as
semblage handed down the bitter cup
of defeat to their opponents of the Ma
tional league, the. score being to 4.
Score by innings:
Americans ..........31 o OIL 0 0 *-5
Nationals .............0 0 i0s9 0 o 1 8 o.
Batteries Bernhard and
Sullivan; Nationals, Tannehil and Ka-
hoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
A $4,000 Fire At Lon ton.

Longton, Kan. Oct. 22.-Fire destroyed
three two-story buildings in Longton
Monday night. Loss $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

its powers for evil not fibre of the body is beyond
the reach of the dangerous acids and posons circu
lating in the blood; the valves of the heart are
often affected, resulting in palpitation or something
far more serious. Rheumatism does not always
come on suddenly its growth is often gradual Lit
tie pains begin Juggling at the muscles or wandering
from joint to joint as winter approaches, or the
weather is unsettled and changeable, but they in
crease with each recurring attack, and nothing IS
more certain than that this insdious disease viii at
last get you completely in its power and almost
before you realize it joints swollen and locked,
muscles contracted and stiff, and you are chroni
never conquer this deepseated disease with external
porary relief, nor by flooding the system with Al
down the digestion, while the disease is left to pursl
No remedy brings such prompt and lasting
which attacks the disease in the blood neutrallzes
y 9l.EN. = :. ORGANS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
nOMEsEEKERs, EXCURSIONS.

Everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

Louisville, Ky, March ~, '02.
Gentlemen: am glad to say that S. s. S.
has cured me of Rheumatism. About two
years ago suffered from rheumatism in my
knees and feet, my ankles swelling so that
could not put on my shoes. This continued
for several months, during which time was
applying Iinments and going by my physi-
clans directions, but derived no benefit. I
was told of S. S. s. and tried it, imme-
diateIy got relief, and in six months was
entirely WELD. ]. Duane, 2l08 Floyd ST.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
NO LIKELIHOOD OLA
NATIONAL STRIKE

Workers. which has been canvassing
the certificates Of delegates since Thurs
day. has practically completed its. work
and the full list OF accredited delegates
will be placed in the hands of President
Mitchell when he reaches this city on
Monday.
The list Of delegates foots up nearly
1000. and these. with the proxies they
viii bring viii make a total in the
convention Of $50 votes.
It IS regarded as possible. though, that
The actual number Of delegates in at
tendance may not exceed 800. but this
viii not aHect the total vote which viii
be cast IN the convention as all proxies
wiIl be recognized and recorded in the
ballCtiag.
According 70 the credentials received
and ;abg!ated. the vote IN the couycn-
t.on viii be distributed b. States as
follows. Pennsylvania, anthracite, 6lJ;
HcuasylvaLio. bituminous, 23G: ohio.
rs: Indiana. 132; Illinois. 3gi: Iowa, lIs;
Kansas. q, Colorado, 4: Maryland 5:
West Virginia, Il; Tennessee. 30: Ala
bama. 81; Arkansas. %; Kentucky. %;
Michigan. o.: Missouri %
The sections IN which trouble exists
Fyill have aJoI, SOC votes in the cou~en-
tion, hut the miners who are parties TO
the interstate agreement will be IL the
majority.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW
GENERAL SMITHS CASE
Secretary Root Takes Papers in Fa-
nous "Kill and Burn" Court Mar
tial 10 Oyster Bay.

The case Of Brig Gen. Jacob Smith,
tried in the Philippines for issuing
to Major Waller of the Marine Corps the
famous order to kill and burn in the
Island OF samar. will be reviewed by the
President while Secretary Root is at
Oyster Bay.
Judge Advocate General Davis of the
army, has prepared brief OF the pro-
ceeGings and findings Of the court that
tried General Smith. and it is believed
that the President Will be able to dis
pose OF the case with little difficulty.
The court found that General Smith
had been guilty of an indiscretion IN
telling Major Waller-even though his
remarks were made in the course of a
private tall-to kill and burn" 1t IS
that the officer be admon-
ished by the reviewing authority.
Whether the President will consider
tlat this means that he reprimand the
ohicer is yet a matter of speculation.
but it is believed that such will be
the case.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
DIED.

STEVENSON Friday morning. July II, 1892,
Of Pneumonia, after LTIr. Illness, ROWAN
NAINWLIGHT SGENENS. son of the late Rear
Admiral r. %. stevens. t. :. Navy
Funeral services Monday. al J.. az, at the
residence OF NJ. Robert +. bradley. ld3D Twen-
ty-sccoud street. luterment az Arlington.
mlS2
Mn. Alice q. joyce, G23 East Capitol street,
at j:aG p. III, on July y. 1892. SARAH \.
widow OF the late Charles Brooks, in the scy-
cntJ fourth year Of her ago.
Notice Of funeral hereafter nj
DALTuN-Uu July i, 1902. al 2.ID a. m,
GEkIRI d ELLA. infant daughter nt Thomas
". and Gertrude l.. Dalton aged twenty one
month.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents,
425 Massachusetts avenue northwest, Monday,
at p. III. mi
1902 WILLIAM II. MADDl, aged sixty two
year,
Funeral services from Ices undertaking es-
tabIi-inncut Monday. July u. 1907 at 10 a. IL.
baltimore papers please c"py)
WORTllAM-On July 9, 1872, ". J. WORTH
AN
buried by the Brotherhood of Painters and
Decorators, at Woodlawn Cemetery Washing
ton, y. c.. Saturday July y, 1902
tAtlanta. Ca. papers please copy)
DAU SCII-On Friday. July 10. 1902, MICHAEL
DAl SCH. beloved husband Of Elizabeth Dausnh,
after short Illness. aged seventy-slS years.
Native Of Esbach. Germany.
Funeral viii take place from his late resi-
lence, 81 B Street southeast, Monday morn
ng $50 a. m. Requiem mass at II. hary's
hurch. lnterment at Arlington, Va Funeral
private. philadelphia and New York papers
please copy.) MIS-
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Guiding Julius EschwcEe and 4. Kohl
mann, Of this city, had refused 10 an
s~er the questions. which had been pre-
scented 70 the passengers al Havre on
The blanks OF the Immigration depart
ment used heretofore in getting the ped
lgrees OF steerage passengers only.
Some Pertinent Questions.
The Baron Raymond seilliere. whose
wife was formerly Mrs. Charles f. Liv-
crmore, Of this city. had these among
other questions to answer:
Have you more than $50?
Has your ticket been paid for by
yourself or b. a corporation. society.
municipality or government?
Have YOU ever been in prison or in
a DooThouso2
can you read or write?"
The purser OF La Touraine told the
immigration boarding officer who got on
the ship at quarantine that Messrs.
Eschwese and Kohlmann had refused to
fill out the blanks submitted TO them at
Havre.
II Is stated that the boarding 9fHecr
gave them blanks again and they de-
cllned again. Apparently. the inquiry:
Are you an American citizen? >" did
not occur to anyone as good question
TO lead of with
Baron and Baroness Seilliere charac-
terized the questions as Insulting"
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
COLORED CANDIDATES.
Maryland Politician Discusses Congress
sienal Fight.

In speaking of the announced inten-
tion OF certain colored Republican poll
ticians in the Fifth and Sixth Congress
sional districts OF Maryland to place
colored candidates In the field this fall
to oppose Representatives Muuu a..~.
rearre Assistant Uaited States Attor-
hey Gordon, who is well posted on the
situation in tn Sixth district. said yes
terday:
It's all talk. Such a movsmeu.
would be suicidal to the interests of the
colorcd Republicans in the two districts
mentioned. 1t would not be possible for
the coloFed voters to win In such con
test, even If the vote was solid for their
own candidates. The only result would
be the possible election of the Demo
ratio candidates in the Fifth and Sixth
districts
Continuing. ne said if such c move
ment is put on foot next fail it will be
for the express purpose Of the leaders
and promoters Of it making a deal FOR
political purposes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
MCKAY OBSEOUIES
TAKE PLACE TO-DAY

last Monday. when he began 10 realize
that because OF his continued III health
he might be taken away az any time.
The instrument is said to bequeath his
recent bride the bulk of his estate after
making ample provision for his two
daughters. who arrived here last night
20 attend the funeral.
Whether the will will be fled here
On Monday or Tuesday for probate or
sent 10. Guthrie. Okla. where Colonel
McKay had sought TO establish his legal
residence. has not yet apparently been
definitely decided If a course has been
determined uDon the advisers OF Mrs.
Mckay viii not make that fact public.
Former Wife VIII Contest.
There Is no doubt but that Mrs. Jennie
Pope Mckay VIII contest. the will and
make en- effort to acquire possession Of
the large estate as his legal widow She
viii seek 20 have the divorce which was
granted Colonel Mckay in Guthrie de-
clared invalid. which would. Of course,
invaliGate the marriage to Miss Geyer.
the legal advisers Of Mrs. Jennie Pope
Mckay contend that as she had never
lived in Oklahoma with Colonel Mckay
she could not have been made party
to the proceedings for divorce.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Committee
Offers Money For Pea
body & Co.'S Figures.
INTERVIEW With JUDGE GRIGGS
Says If He Cannot Get Copies He Is
Pleased to Learn of Statement Made
by Member of Firnl-Not Fake Ad-
vertisenent.

The Democratic Congressional cam
paign committee has adopted a unique
scheme to show that American made
goods are sold cheaper abroad than in
this country. and they claim to have in
directly accomplished their purpose.
The other day an advertisement was
Inserted in a New York newspaper Of
fering a reward of 500 for an export
sheet of any month OF me present year
issued by the exporting firm OF Henry
". Peabody & Co.. and S2j for an ex-
porting sheet Of any similar exporting
firm.
The purpose Of this, it is said. Is to
show the difference between the sell
ing prices OF goods consigned to for
etsn customers and those at home. This
is to be an object lesson in the cam
paign Tor tariff reduction.
Mr. Bradlee's Statement.
Following the publication OF the ad-
vertisement. which, it is asserted. was
refused by number Of newspapers be
cause Of the fact that the firm is
large advertiser, one New York ncws-
paper took up the matter in a news
story, and printed an interview with
Mr.. J. r. Bradlee, OF the company. Mr..
Bradlee declared that the advertisement
was fake" OF some kind
Judge Grigss. the chairman OF the
Democratic committee. declared yester-
day that the statement made By the
firms representative was just what the
committee wanted, if it could not get :,
copy Of the export sheet, and that the
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
ALIENS Do NOT LIKE
QUESTIONS ASKED
Blanks Of immigration Bu-
reau Not Pleasing,
First Cabin Passengers or La Touraine
Say They Are Highly
Insulting.

NEW YORK. July I2-Steamshiu
manirests turned over 10 the Ellis ISL
and authorities at this port have hereto
fore contained the names Of alien frs;
cabin passengers. and no further infor-
nation about them.
The new Commissioner Of Immigra-
tion William Williams. asked the Sec
reJary OF the Treasury if that was right.
and Mr. Shaw told him TO enforce the
Law. which makes no distinction of
cabins. Hereafter aliens who come In
the first cabin must answer the ques-
tions put to steerage passengers.
Apparently there were some blunders
in enforcing this law with the passen-
gers of La Touraine, some OF whom were
still bubbling With indignation when the
steamship got in today
Three OF the FIRST cabin passengers. In
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Mr.. Roosevelt Plans to
Have Them Call in the
Near Future.
SEARCH FOR A CANDIDATE
Empire State Leaders Want Some One
to Accept Second Place on Republi-
can Ticket - Gubernatoyial Boom
Launched for Watterson.

NEW YORK. July f2.-GOvernor Odcll
arrived at the Oriental Hotel. Coney
Island at O'Clock this evening. and
had dinner with Senator platt. IN the
afternoon. for the first time in his iife,
the Senator went to Brighton Beach
races, and he seemed to enjoy the show.
President Roosevelt sent word that
some time in the near future he wants
the Senator and the governor to be lis
guests at Oyster Bay, and he may send
the Mayfower around to Ccney island
for them.
At dinner. and afterward. the govern
or and the Senator discussed Repu5li-
can affairs in the State. 1t was devel-
oped that there is some complication
over candidate for lieutenant govern
or to run on the ticket with Governor
Odell
Senator Platt, in authorized inter-
views, f}r several months favored the
selection Of Senator Higgins. hut recent
ly he has seemed inclined toward the
elevation of 4 New York city nan. and
has mentioned Edward Lauterbach ard
Louis Stern.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Boom for Watterson.

One Of the most important Democrats
at the Manhattan Beach Hotel was
Trey Woodson, OF Owensboro. Ky.
Democratic national committeeman for
Kentucky. Mr. Woodson had in charge
a boom for Henry Watterson as the can
didate for governor OF the Blue Grass
State IN 1868.
Mr.. Wocdson told his friends that ev-
crything in his State was running to-
ward Wattcrson for governor. and that
Watterson's nomination meant his elcc-
tion, and then Mr. Watterson. as gov
oraor Of the State Of Kentucky. would
be great power in the Democratic
nationa! convention of 1908.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
NO ATTEMPT TO SECURE
POSSESSION or BODY
Ru-,or3 in Circulation That the Second
Mrs. Mckay Would Cause
Trouble.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July 12.-Col.
Nathaniel Mckay body was sent from
Atlantic City 10 Washington this after
noon. where it viii remain until suit
able preparations for its reception are
made in Wcodlawn Cemetery. Boston.
where it is TO rest.
As yet no effort has been made by the
second Mrs. Mckay. Of New York. to
get possession of the body, though ru-
mors to that effect are in circulation. The
third Mrs AcKay's mother and sister
are with the widow and accompanied the
body TO Washington today.
Col. Theodore A. Wiedersheim. Of
philadelphia. whose wife is a daughter
OF Colonel Mckay. made the arrange
ments for the funeral.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Shepard in Favor.

The Democrats are in search of a
candidate Tor governor. Some of the
Democrats at the hotel said it was pos
sible that Mr.. Hill would nominate Ed
ward NJ. Shepard. the defeated candi-
date for mayor of New York city. In
deed, it was almost positively stated
that Mr.. Shepard was slated FOR the
place. Senator McCarren. however, did
rot believe this to be true. He rather
thought that some up-country Demo-
Crat would be nominated.
Some OF the Democrats in the party
believed it was just possible that Su-
prene Court Justice d. Cady Herrick.
of Albany. would he nominated for gov
ernor. The most favorable candidate
for secretary Of state on the Democratic
side heard Of was Frank H. Mott, of
Jamest own
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Remains Brought Here
Last Night, Accom-
panied by Widow.
FUNERAL FROM RESIDENCE
D.. Butler to 0Tciate - Will of Late
Millionaire Said 20 Be in Possession
Of Mrs. McKay-May Be Filed for
Probate in This City.

The body Of the late Col. Nathaniel
Mckay was brought TO Washington last
night and now lies in the palatial home
on X Street which he had prepared a.
great expense FOR himself and his bride.
The funeral services Will take place
at the home this afternoon. They will
be conducted by Rev. Dr.. Butler. the
pastor of the Luther Place Memorial
Church. who was for many years a per-
sonal friend Of Colonel Mckay The pail
bearers will be members Of the Masonic
fraternity. with which Colonel Mckay
was associated.
The body will rest temporarily in a
vault at Rock Greek Cemetery and Will
ultimately be removed to Chelsea. where
Colonel McKay's first wife is buried
Remains Brought Here Last Night.
The remains reached here at o'clock
last night over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. and were taken temporarily tc
Speares undertaking establishment.
where they were prepared for burial
and later removed TO the X Street resi-
dence.
The body was accompanied to Wash
ington by the widow. her mother. her
brother, and unmarried sister. and
few personal friends They went 20 the
X Street home and the widow denied
herself to all callers.
1t is understood that she brought back
/, ~
is said to have executed in Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
CONTINUED from First Page)

does not think there has been violence
enough to require the presence of sol
diers.
President Duffy of the Ninth district,
went TO Lansford today to offer Sheriff
Gombert his aid in keeping order. If he
IS allowed TO do so be viii post peace
committees about the mines. Sheriff
Combert has not yet made an answer 10
MIN. The weekly strike bulletin Of the
United Mine Workers is as follows.
'iHtbrlCite men quiet and firm. Dep
utieS dcscrtiDg by the score. Companies
swearing ont warrants TO iuumidato The
strikers
West Virginia-Deputiez adopting ter
TorlsIa 10 drive the men 40 work. but it
:s failure, as .he strikers are cheerful
and confident.
"Siichisan-Strikars voting on q prop
ositlon 70 accept 4 new scale. Settlemeat
possible ana probable
"Alahape--SUilleis are considering .
Eettlemcut. Peace probable
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
PLATT AND ODELL
TO VISIT PRESIDENT
DESERTS SOCIETY.
Baltimore Woman Now in Europe to
Study Charity Work

BALTIMORE. Nd. July l2..Mrs. John
Glenn formerly Miss Mary Wilcox
Brown VINO before her marriage was
one of the leading society women Of this
city. has determined to forego all social
pleasures next winter and devote her
time exclusively TO the comforts Of the
poor and the advancement of social set
tiement plans She is now in Europe
with her husband and making a study
of this kind Of charity.
Mr.. and Nrs Glenn were married on
May q. bu. instead of the usual recep-
tion Mrs. Glenn entertained the poor Of
the CITY I'm honor Of the event.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Expects to Succeed John
P. Jones as Senator
From Nevada.
FALL ELECTION PROSPECTS
Thinks Democrats VIII Mal,e Large
Gains in the West-Predic5s Victories
in Nevada, California, Washington,
Kansas, and Other States.

Representative Francis C. NewIauls
left Washington yesterday t0r his home
il Nevada. where he intends to ogrr up
his campaign lor election te the United
Etates Senate 20 succeed Senator John
J.. Jones.
Senator Jones has announced that he
will no: again be 4 candidate for thr
Senate, but That after thirty years OF
service in that bcdy he intends to r.
tire 20 private life. and to return 20 his
people, while he is yet hale and h5arty.
His withdrawal leaves the field p~ac-
ti@ally clear for tho election Of 1.r.
Newlands although the latter in;cld5
10 make a vigorous and thorough can
yass. as though he had dozen oppon-
ents. Ho has served Tor five coEsecu-
tive terms in the House Of Representa-
tivcs. and made a very crcdirahle rec
ord, and his elevation to tho Senate 50
regarded as practically assured
Originated Irrigation Bill.
lie is one Of the two Representatives
G: the Far West on the Ways and
Means Committee OF the House. Nj.
Metcalf, OF California, being the other
As 4 member Of the Committee on II
rigation he originated the plan of ir-
rigation which was embodied in the bill
which was enacted by the last Con-
gress. and Was very instrumental in
securing its passage.
In discussing the fall election pros
poets, Mr.. Newiarjs said yesterday be-
fore leaving:
''The Democrats are in good cordi-
tion in the West this year. and there
is no reason why we should not make
substantial gains in q number Of States
We will not only carry Nevada. bu:
viii make substantial inroads into The
Republican ranks in California. Wash
inston, Kansas, and other Western
States.
A Democratic Measure.
THE passage Of the irrigation bill.
although it was aided by the Western
Republicans. w2s practically a Demo,
cratic victory. irasmuch as it was op-
posed by all OF the House leaders, ana
this fact is bound to rebound TO the
good of the Democratic party. W. took
up the question, and made it an issue.
and succeeded in getting it passed by
both houses. It means a great deal to
the development of the West"
Mr. Newlands IS an earnest advocate
OF the proposition to invite Cuba 10 be-
come part OF the United States. frs
as Territory, with the assurance OF
UltiI1ate statehood when the proper
time comes. He believes that tho tiu,s
zill soon come when his views upon
this subject will be approved by &
majority of public men.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Search for a Candidate.

Mr.. Lauterbaci. it was learned to-
night. cannot forsake his lucrative pro-
fession, and has been at work on Mr..
stern to learn If Mr.. Stern would not
forsake his lucrative busin sss. and be
lieutenant governor.
Finally Governor Odell and Senator
Platt were informed that they must
turn to some other New York city man.
if one is to be nominated for the place.
Most of the conversation tonight be-
tween the Senator and the governor con-
cerned candidate for attorney general
There are five candidates.
The qualifications OF these candidates
we're discussed. 1t was the opinion to-
night that the race at the moment is
between Mr.. Henry 5. Conan, OF Madi-
son county, and Judge Gilbert D. Has
brouck, of Ulster county 1t may be
said that no candidates were definitely
settled upon either for lieutenant gov
ornor or for attorney general by Gov
ernor Odeli and Senator Platt.
Over at the Manhattan Beach Hotel
were number of DemOcrats-among
them Augustus Van Wyck. the candl-
date for governor against Theodore
Roosevelt; Senator McCarren. James
Martin. who is expected TO be the new
leader of Tammany Hall after the Sep
tember primaries, and a few minor
lights
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
To Build New Challenper-

COWES, July l2-Captain Matthews.
OF the Erin, says that Mr Fife will de-
sign and the Denny Brothers probably
build Sir Thomas Lint0ns new chal-
lcnger for the Americas Cup.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

The pressure Of gas in
street mains will be materi-
ally reduced Sunday morn
ing, July 13, between the
hours Of 9 and II o'clock, on
account Of making connec-
tions with the new main,
18th and S SITS. N. w.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO.