davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
Society
[continued from Page II


 Mrs. J. L. Patterson rendered her class of the N. E, Sunday School delightful party at her re ldenee on Tenth and State Ftljav afternoon. From three until five o'clock the little merry makers indulged In games, music and friendly chat. At six o'clock an Interruption occurred In the way of dainty refreshments being served, After the delightful repast was over, they dis persed 10 the parlor again to talk over their future work. They chose field of foreign mission and will be known as the Beehive. The badges or class eolors arc lavender and white. They will meet at the home of Mrs Patterson the last Friday in each month. lt Is their Intention to entertain one afternoon In each month and invite friends to enjoy an afternoon with them. At their meetings light refresh ments will be served for the small sum of ten cents.
 The w. P. X Y.E. Club has extended the privileges of their organization to the ladies of the members families. The fol> lowing notice, posted on the bulletin board off club tells the story:-lt has been de- cid, to set apart Friday of each week to be known as Ladies Day. On thls day gentlemen will not be admitted to the Club rooms between the hours of 8 a. m. and c D. m. All paraphenalla including baths, billiard and pool tables belonging to the Club will be at the disposal of the ladies on this day and they intend to meet at the club at ?. 90 p. m. next Friday Jan. 24th., to arrange for classes In physical culture. Great interest Is being taken in the formation of "Lades Club" and It IS hoped that all ladies who are entitled to the benefits of the Club will take advan- tage of the privileges extended to the fam flies of W. P. E. C members.
 w. P. & Y. E. dance drew attention away rom Camera Club Frlday night but a small and eOngenlal company enjoyed a pleasant evening and dainty repast.
 Mrs MeClellan's reglsnatiOn as secretary was not accepted and the Club will use It's bes, efforts to prevail on the secretary to continue In the office she so ably fills. Dr. Halls lecture on lenses will be delivered at next meeting.
 The La1les Aid Society of the Metho- dist church held avery interesting meeting at Mrs. Patterson's residence, Wednesday afternoon. lt was the first meeting of the new year. They lald out their work for the coming year. The society will meet with Mrs, Royal the first Wednesday in February.
 In celebration ot the twelfth birthday of Lawrence ]. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Williams entertained fourteen young boys and girls, at their residence on Main street last night. A jolly evening of games and rollieklng reached its acme In a splen' did spread of good things. |
 Thursday afternoon St. Saviours Guild was entertained by Mrs. Dedman, at the Golden North. Mrs. Dsdman served her guests with a splendid luncheon and a very pleasant afternoon was spent.
 
 The ladies basket ball team are praetle- ing for a match.
 Father Cameron enter tained St. Ceeilia's Guild, yesterday.
 Mrs. Burt Wurzbaeher's reception will occur Tuesday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St. Saviour's Church. S,h Ave. and State St.
 Second Sunday after Epiphany. Morning prayer Q q. m. Holy eommu- nlon IT a. m. Sunday school 2:3o D. m. Evensong and sermon 7:3op m. Morning topic: "The Gospel of Jov." Evening topic: "rhe Spirit of the Lord."
 Rev. Jas. G. Cameron, Rector
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Corner Main and Fifth: Morning ser. vice IT. Evening service 7:3o. Epwonh League 6:3o D. m.
 Morning subject: "whv Should Man Serve God"
 Evening subject: "Glimpses of Immor- tallty."
 Rev. M, A. Covington, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

Patrons of the Frye-Bruhn Co. are sup
 piled with the choicest meats the market sff rds. hll our meats have taste and nutrition that cannot be eXeelled In the city, If you wish to enjoy your Sunday dinner select a rare-bit from our display,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Morning Worship at IT a. m. Sunday school r2 m. Christian Endeavor at 6;3o D. m. Evening service at 7:,o p. m. Morning subject: "Hannah the praying Mother"
 Evening theme; "What, if not Chris. tiansl"
 Anthem by Choir. Solo by James Forre't.
 N. B. Harrison. Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

The Seattle BohemTan Draught Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the se- attle saloon. corner State and Sixth ave- nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
SALVATION ARMY.

"The Law of Moses and the Prophets and the New Life in Christi" will te the subject of discourse given by MT. Mac. Naughton at the Salvation Army Hall on Monday evening. Jan. 20.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT.

.4svrffssms.ti sssr fbs bsaS ef "FO' Rsnf," ''to' Sale" Q, "Hssiss" fsro sssfI esr uOrs Jo1 fr'iis issito-. Oss ssni p, Ors Jo' sseb 'ubqSsSi fS''r' Hoa. U.Ser bsss ''SifrGiiOni WssisS," oss ess eer wo,S. No sSV~ht'-Ssf isAen fOr sn bln ftpeair-6Vs eesfi.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

The Principal bath rooms are open when others arc frozen up. Opposite U. s' barracks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

It Is the continual pounding away keeping eVerlastinglv at it-that b;.ngs success in advertising.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
ToLet.

Splendid store on Broadway, in Kelly block. Best position in city. Moderate rent. Apply at Kelly'S Drug Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

B.,1s m porcelain tubs at the Principal opposite U. s. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
CATHOLIC.

St. Marks. Fifth avenue. cost of Broad way.
 Early Mass at n. m. Late Mass at i0:30 Sunday School at {? ?. m. Evening service at 7:3o D. m. On week days mass at s a. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
sleighing Partios

Can hire fine rig at the Grand Hotel Phone 90.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

Hotel Leland. si5 End Ave. Seattle. Wash. Central location. fatss reason- able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

Private bau. room for ladies' dt ti.s Principal. Opposite U. s. barraess.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

Fet prices at RovsI Laundry for family work. special rates in rough dry. next 10 new electric pl,nt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

Readable. reliable, ,e.> All the news all the time. Sen5 IG voul .nbserip- ton. The Daily Alaskan. Phone Q.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
Small Train Last Night.

There were seven passengers on the train last night from White Horse. Mr. Monk and Mr. Wood returned from a trip up the road; also Shorty Chambers, the eonspirator, came over from White Horse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

F Rent ane For Sale cards for snie al this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19

Belle of Lexington Whiskey-eight years old-just out of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- key-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
Special Rates.

Our special winter rates on steam heated rooms will surprise you. Electric light, telephone, call bells, bath, etc. Central location. Let US quote rates. Hotel Grand.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-19
Lines

Sheets and Pillow Slips, full bIeached, washed and ironed, all ready for use. Both plain, hemmed and hemstitched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
NAVAL VETERANS ADJOURN
Seventeenth Annual Convention
Closes With Election of Officers.

Washington, Oct. 8.-The seventeenth
annual convention of the National AS
soeiation of Naval Veterans. 81 to '65.
adjourned last night. The following ma
tional officers We're elected:
Commodore Commanding-W. Scott
Smith, Washington, D. c.
Fleet Captain-George Mcneil, Chi
cago.
Commander-Robt. A. Mclean, Brook
lyn.
Lieutenant Commander-John W.
Prout, Newark, N. ].
Lieutenant-Edward Hubbell, New
Haven. Conn.
Master-James E. Luther, Providence,
R. I.
Ensign Edward F. carrigan, New
Haven, Conn.
Fleet surgeon-Willfam E. Atwer.
GAINESVILLE, Q.
Fleet Paymaster-L d. Baker, Bos-
ton.
Fleet Engineer-c. F.. Briggs. Rock
ford. III.
Fleet Chaplain-Alexander McwilI-
iams Detroit.
The place for holding the next ma
tional convention was left to the ma
tional officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09

The official salary of the place is 5000
per annum, but there are fees attached,
much of which go to the consul general,
which swell the total compensation to
about $1,000 per year
Although it is realized that Gen. Bragg
has been guilty of a lack of judgment at
least, in allowing to escape from him a
rather contemptuous criticism of the Gu
ban people in view of the fact that he was
not directly responsible for its publication,
the president decided, to look on his case
with a lenient eye. Early in July General
Bragg wrote a letter to his wife at her
home in this country. in which he used
.sUncle Sam might as well try to make a
whistle. of a pigs tail as to try to make
something out of the Latin race"
The letter was published on July A. A
few days later the Cuban government ask
ed Mr.. Squires, our minister to Havana,
If the quotation was authentic, int1matlng
that if it were so General Bragg probably
had destroyed his usefulness at Havana.
BY direction of the state department, Mr..
Squires called on General Bragg for ex-
PLANTATION. He at once admitted the au-
thencitv of the quotations. but held he had
a right to write what he pleased in a
purely personal letter to his own family,
and without discussing the question with
the general, the state department decided
that change must be made and set about
to find another place for General Bragg
throIIeb the wiiIingness of United States
Consul General William A Rublee- at
Hong Kong. China, to exchange his post
for that of Havana. The delay in malkinS
the announcement of the change has been
caused by the necessity of arranging the
details of the transfer 1t is understood
that these have been perfected and that
the change will take place as soon as Mr..
Rublee can reach Havana-
Mr. Rublee's post at Hong Kong is sal
aried at 5000 per annum and his notarial
fees. to all he is entitled. amounted last
year to 81, 1,O47 that General Bragg prob
ably will not lose very much by the
change The new appointee at Havana,
like General Bragg, is a Wisconsin man.
He is a son of the late Horace Rublee'
former editor and part owner of the Mil
waukee Sentinel. He was originally APP
pointed as United States consul at Prague,
! Austria in 1890 and retired from that post
| in 1893 He re-entered the consular service
in 1891, going. directly to Hong Kong as
| is said at the state department to be ex-
| cellent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
HAZEN MAY HEAR IT.
Proposed to Submit Anti-FusiOn
Law to Him.

The fusionists are still undecided what
to do in regard to the anti-fusion law
Some are in favor of bringing proceed
ings before fusion district judge and
others want the test case brought here
before Judge Hazen so that there will
be no doubt about getting service on
Secretary of State Clark They argue
that if they bring an action before a
Populist or Democratic judge it may
set public sentiment against them, and
they have faith that judge Hazen would
hold the law unconstitutional anyway
Others believe the primary object is
to get both tickets on the official ballot
and the surest way to do this is to go
before a fusion district judge and ask
for a writ of mandamus-
Judge Allen has gone to consult Mr..
Craddock on the subject and Mr.. Grad
docks decision will probably decide the
matter, as he is the plaintiff in the case.
He is al Florence this afternoon If he
decides that it ought to be brought in
some other county than Shawnee Judge
Allen may go on to Wichita and file the
suit there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
READY IN A YEAR.
New York Underground Rapid
Transit Nearing Completion.

New York, Oct. 9.-New Workers VIII
be riding from one end of the RAPID
transit tunnel to the other in less than
a year, according to the announcement
Parsons, who has just sailed for Europe.
Practically all the tunnelling will pc
finished within the next six weeks
BY New Years day it will begin to
look like a railroad" said Mr. Parsons
I'VE will then have seven miles of four
track railroad laid and ready for busl-
ness. And by that time we expect the
work of excavation and inclosure to be
completed. In all there are 60 miles of
single track road to be built The cleo
trio motors will begin to arrive about
January l. and the cars will soon fol-
low. The stations will be beautiful and
artistic as well as Illuminated by sun
light and perfectly hygienic.
"A color scheme has also been adopted
by which to distinguish the various sec
tions of the road. so as to enable the
passenger to tell at a glance when he is
nearing the station at which he wants
to leave the train.
This will be in addition to an auto
matte device in the cars by which the
next station will be announced.
''At all important stations telephone
booths will be established and the more
important stations telegraph stations
also. There will be both ascending and
descending elevators at all the deep sta
tions.
.tStairways have been planned so as to
keep the incoming and outgoing streams
of passengers entirely separate. The
stairways will be wider in the average
than those of the elevated railways and
there will be twice as many.
4 believe we shall throw the main
section open to traffic on October 1 next
within the time limit fixed by the con-
] tract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09

Having in mind our experience with
the coal operators in the past, we have
no reason to feel any degree of conf
dence in their willingness to do US JUS
tlce in the future; and inasmuch as they
have refused to accept the decision of
tribunal selected by you, and mas
much as there is no law through which
you could enforce the findings of the
commission you suggest we respectfully
decline to advise our people to return
to work simply upon the hope that the
coal operators might be induced or
forced to comply with the recommends
t1ons of your commission.
AS stated above, we believe that we
went more than half way in our pro-
posal at Washington, and we do not
feel that we should be asked to make
further sacrifices.
We appreciate your solicitude for the
people of our country who are now and
VIII be subjected to great suffering and
inconvenience by prOlOngatiOn of the
coal strike, and we feel that the onus
of this terrible state of affairs should
fused to refer to fair and impartial in
vestigation. 1 am, respectfully.
JOHN MITCHELL,
President L. NJ. W. of A.
STRIKER KILLED BY SOLDIER
Tamaqua, Pa, Oct. 9.-James Burn
nam. striker, was shot and instantly
Killed by soldier on guard duty at
brownsville, near here, early today
Inc place IS the scene of several dyna-
miting outrages, and Burnnam is said
to have been lettering in the vicinity of
a non -unionists house which was par
TALLY destroyed by an explosion last
week The soldier called upon Burn
ham to halt. and this order is said to
have been disregarded, and thereupon
the sentry fired and Burnham fell dead
/ in his tracks with a bullet through his
heart
An unsuccessful attempt was made
] last night to dynamite a breaker owned
4 by Slattery Bros at Tuscarora Only
slight damage was done. sdt
MORE SOLDIERS ON SCENE.
/ Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 9.-The entire
Third brigade, under command of Cen
eral Goblin. is now in the Lacka wanna
and Wyoming valleys and in control
of the territory from Wapwallopen and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
BUSINESS STOPS.
Even Newspapers Are Suspended
During Switzerland Strike.

Geneva, Oct o.-The strike now in
force in Switzerland was proclaimed by
the workmen's national committee by 4
vote of 200 to 4. All the men connected
with the building trades struck and the
newspapers will have to stop publica-
stion; but work continues at the gas
works and in the bakeries and the cafes
and shops are oDen.
The workmens national committee
placar6ed the streets with an appeal to
all worlzmen to leave their work, and
announced that before declaring the
strike the committee made a last ap-
peal to the street car company, which
refused to receive it's delegates.
Two additional battalions of infantry
and detachment of artillery have been
ordered to be held in readiness for
eventualities. Towards noon, because
of the threatening attitude of the strik-
ers, the authorities ordered a suspension
of the street car service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
ARMY POST AT MANILA.
Tract of 100 Acres Is Set Aside by
Mr.. Root.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Secretary Root has
issued an order setting large tract of
land containing 100 acres. within five miles
of Manila, a Manila reservation. The
place is intended to be the site for the
first of a system of modern brigade posts
which are to be erected throughout the is
lands.
Accommodations will be afforded at this
post for one regiment of infantry. two
squadrons of cavalry and two batteries of
artillery. 1t is the purpose to get the sol
diers out of Manila proper as far as possi-
BILE. Probably the garrison at Manila
proper will be ultimately reduced to a
regiment of heavy artillery kept within
the walled city for the purpose of manning
the sea coast fortifications there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
Kansas City High School Will Play in
Topeka.

The Kansas City Central and Topeka
High school football teams win play on
the Washburn gridiron Saturday after
noon.
The two teams have been rivals in
their class for several years, and both
have put up good article of football
The Kansas City team defeated Topeka
IS to nothing and then lost to Topeka
IS to 6 in 1899. In 1900 the two teams
again divided honors, Topeka winning
at Topeka, II to nothing, and losing at
Kansas City, to nothing In 1901 the
Topeka game was 6 to 6, and at Kansas
City II to nothing in favor of Topeka.
The Topeka team will have Bennett
Millice, Fleishman, A. Griggs, F.
Griggs and Larimer of last years team
Kansas City will have only Sharp,
Wells and Stanton. The fat center rush
is not playing this year. The lineup of
the two teams will be as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
MILLS STORE NEWS.
New Autumn Waists

of French flannel, albatross and fancy
large variety of styles of cuts and
trimmings-some with Persian bands
others with pleats, tucks or folds
with button ornamentation. The col
orings are of the most desirable shad-
ings, not only of the standards like
blue, black and white, but greens can
be found, those dainty shades that are
becoming scarce in the market-stock
is very large, consequently price
range covers from the cheapest to
the most expensive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
SHOT HER DEAD.
William Dougherty Kills Sweet
heart and Himself.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Niss Alice Fisher,
a young woman employed in the govern
ment printing office, shot and instant
ly killed at noon today by William Dough
erty, an employe of the same office.
Dougherty then shot and killed himself.
Jealousy was the motive.
The affair occurred at the home of Il
friend of the young woman Miss Fisher
had gone to the friends house at the re-
quest of Dougherty who wanted her to re-
sumo past friendly relations and cease ac-
cepting the attentions of another young
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
END may Be NEAR
Reported in New York That the
Strike is Being Adjusted.
President Mitchell Refuses to
Make a Statement.
MUCH MYSTERY THERE
Coal Operators Say the Situa-
tIOn is Unchanged.
Movements of Interested Per-
sons Are Unexplained.
ONE MAN is KILLED.
Striker Slain by Soldier in Dy-
Mantle District.
Official Statement Made Reject
Coal Operators Say the Situa-
tIOn is Unchanged.
Movements of Interested Per-
sons Are Unexplained.
ONE MAN Is KILLED.
Striker Slain by Soldier in Dy-
Mantle District.
Official Statement Made Reject
ing ROOseyelt's Proposal.

New York. Sept. 9.-The presence in
this city today of President Mitchell of
the mine workers, and of several promi-
nent men who have been more or less
identified in recent efforts to settle the
coal strike led to many rumOrs that
such an end had been attained that
negotiations that held a fair promise of
settlement were under way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
MANCHURIA GIVE BACK.
It Is Restored to Chinese in Accord
ance With Treaty.

Pekin, Oct 9.-Tne Manchurian terri
tory lying south of the Liau river was
restored to the Chinese yesterday in ac-
eordance with the Manchurian agree
ment.
Although reports show an increase in
the trade of Manchuria. reforms are not
expected there until the evacuation is
completed, as Russia maintains her OBJ
lection to the railroad to the interior
and discourages trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
MR.. LONG is HERE.
Congressman Stops in Topeka on
Wav to Burlington.

Congressman Long came in from Cot
tonwood Falls last evening and spent the
night in Topeka He makes Topeka his
headquarters and most of correspondence
comes here, and it was necessary for him
to come here to look after it, He left
this morning for Burlington. where he
speaks tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
AS THEY Do IN MEXICO.
Takes Charge When
There Is Strike.

Laredo, Tex, Oct 9.-Captain Thomas
w. Dodd, attorney of the Mexican Ma
tional, has taken entire charge of the
road from Laredo to Mexico City or ac-
count Of the strike on the line. 1t is
stated that President Diaz has ordered out
the army to preserve order and facilitate
the movement of trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
WHY BRAGG LEFT.
Said Something About Pigs
Tail and Latin Races.

Washington. Oct 9-The change in the
Havana consulate general has oeen in con-
temptation for almost three months 1t
was fully decided that it was necessary
to make the change and the only question
was, where General Bragg could be placed
without substantial loss to himself, for
it is difficult to find in the consular service
paving as well as this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
WINS TWO-YEAR-OLD TROT.
Katherine A. Takes Sc, 900 Futurity
Purse at Lexington.

Lexington, Oct. 9.-Katherine A. won
first heat of the $500 2-year-old trotting
Futurity in 2:14, lowering the record for
the stake one and a quarter seconds and
tying the worlds record. Hilgar was sec
ond. Blossom third. Three starters were
dlstanced.
Katherine A. won the second heat of the
2year-old trotting Futurity and the race
Time 2:151z. Deltoro was second, Blossom
third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
sCIDER. SMITH TELLS.
Explains About the Eclipse of the
Moon.

Cider Smith says there will be no
visible eclipse of the sun this month ard
that the eclipse of the moon will be at
midnight of October IS and It. He says
an eclipse of the moon only occurs when
the moon is full and that an eclipse of
the sun occurs only at the time of a new
moon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
Latest Creations in
Silk PetticOatS.

Here is where we can please all for
our line of really good dependable
skirts is larger than we have ever
had the pleasure of placing before the
buying public. Color assortment and
price range is what you would not
expectin Topeka store-far larger
than we have ever shown.
WE HAVE A SPECIAL in this de-
partment-a nicely trimmed-good
wearing-weH made skirts WE m
price as a special is y .VV
Let US supply your needs in
the two articles mentioned in
this ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
Temperat,ire of Large cities.

Chicago, Oct. ST a. m temperatures
New York. 56; Boston so: Philadelphia,
"a; Washington. so; Chicago, so; Min
neapolis. So; Cincinnati, so; st. Louis. 56.