davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
WIFE SUES EARL DE LA WAR;
Countess Demands a Restitution of

Conjusal Rights.
London, March 13.-Countess de la
War; has commenced suit against Earl
de la War; for restitution of conjugal
rights. and the outcome of the petition
is awaited by society with considerable
interest 1t appears that Earl de la
War; two month"; ago left the countess
on the ground OF incompatibility of
temper. Earl de Ia War; was promi-
nent in city sensations of recent years,
notably in the Hooley company promo
tons, in which he figured among the
titled directors. The De la War; family
mansion at Buckhurst, Sussex, was
formerly rented by Andrew Carnegie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

Thomas A. Mckee. manager of the
DAIRY Farm" Company, and Miss
Blanche Morrison, member of the
company, We're married at Columbus
Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

Rocky Mountain Tea braces up the
whole system Renews your lost ener-
gy. Great bowel tonic for tired and
sick people. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
He IS "A.
President Roosevelt Celebrates
Anniversary Of His Birth.
Many Messages of CongratuIa-
tiOn Were Received.
A COMMITTEE CALLS
Representing the Hungarian
Club of New York.
Members of the Cabinet Extend
Their Fluctuations.
COMMITTEE CALLS

Washington, Oct.27.-President Roose-
welt today quietly celebrated the forty
fourth anniversary of his birth. He
was down in his office early, going over
some matters with Secretary Cortelyou,
who had just returned from Canton.
Many messages of congratulation were
received and numerous remembrances
arrived during the morning. Among
the latter were many flowers.
A committee representing the Hun
garian club, of New York, of which the
president is an honorary member, as 1t
has been their custom for several years,
called to congratulate him upon his an
niversary. The committee consisted Of
Marcus Braun, president of the club.
julius Wolf. John Blau and Edward
Kohn. Several members of the cabinet
also called to extend their congratula-
tions, Secretary Hitchcock being the
first to arrive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27

of money for the United States know
how impossible it is to improperly get
away with a single cent belonging to
the government or those for whom the
government acts as custodian
THE examination of the records of
Miami county by an expert covering the
period of Mr.. KeIly's clerkship was an
examination only in name, conducted
by grafter-sport for fabulous pay His
examination was for the express pur-
of Kansas did not owe Miami county,
and the payment of $1.4 400 to the expert
for about months work was condi-
toned upon his finding the state indebt-
ed to the county IN at least a stated
amount. His general scrutiny of county
records was subordinate and nominal
simply a pretense of the CRATER expert
to give the appearance of having rem
dered other service than finding money
due from the state and thus Justify the
extravagant compensation he received.
The effectiveness Of the work of that
expert has been amply demonstra ted
in several countless whose records he
passed through after the manner of his
Miami county exporting.
Five weeks ago the Citizen printed in
full the statement of Mr.. Kelly in its reg
ular columns. This week is printed in the
form of a supplement the findings of the
board of commissioners of Miami county
We sought this matter that our readers
could see both sides for themselves.
I'm 1874 Samuel Lappin was the Republi-
can nominee for state treasurer. Before
the election he was charged with dishon-
est practices and deals. The Citizen took
the revolving medicine and kicked not
Lappin ran some thousands of votes be-
hind his ticket, but was elected. Within
two years he forged school bonds, turned
them into the state school fund, pocketed
the proceeds, ran away, was apprehended
in Chicago, brought back and jailed Then
he escaped from jail, fed to South Amer
lea and was gone for ten years. The school
bonds forged of Mitchell. Jewell and Re
public county districts. We're sold to the
state for $4,000. We believe the bondsmen
made the state whole, just as Kelly in
IDENTIFIED Miami county for unlawful pro-
ceeds from raised and duplicated county
warrants. But what an example was Lap
pins. What a disgrace for a party and
state
I'VE cannot forget Lappin. The Citizen
held off in the election of 1874 until the
last issue undecided whether to declare
against and oppose him. and it's editor
has always regretted that he did not bolt
Lappin's candidacy
This is the first time in 2S years this
paper has printed a word or circulated
matter against a Republican, high or low.
after he became the nominee of the party.
1t has no apology to offer Its reasons
are stated. 1t is nottdictating to Repubii-
cans nor ostentatiously directing what
they should do under the circumstances.
1t is up to the individual voter to form his
own conclusion and act accordingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
A BLOW TO MISS ANTHONY.
She Had Planned to Visit Mrs. Stan
ton on Her Birthday.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct 26-The news
of the death of Elizabeth Cady Stanton
fell with crushing weight upon Susan
B. Anthony who had planned to go to
venera BILE advocate of Woman'S suffrage
in the celebration of her S7th birthday.
Miss Anthony said:
Through the early days, when the
world was against US, we stood together.
Mrs Stanton was always a courageous
woman. a leader of thought and new
movement. She was a most finished
writer and every state paper presented
to congress or the state legislatures in
the early days was written by Mrs.
Stanton.
I cannot express myself at all as
feel. l am too crushed to say much, but
if she had outlived me she would have
found fine words with which to express
our friendship"
What period of your lives gave you
the greatest pleasure?" was asked.
when we were digging together.
When she forged the thunderbolts and
we ever had together was in SO at the
constitutional convention held in Kan
sas for suffrage and the same year in
New York state.
In spite CT her big family, to whom
she was devoted, and the great amount
of work she did outside her home, she
was one of the finest housekeeDers
ever saw
The last time l saw Mrs. Stanton
was in June.
She talked about the other side, -
said Miss Anthony. but had no faith
that there was any other world. She
always said this was a beautiful world
and she wanted to stay here as long as
possible She believed in the immutable
law in everything, and did not believe in
any special providence for herself OF
anyone else"
Miss Anthony and Mrs Stanton
campaigned together all over this coun-
1883.
She went to call an international suf-
frage convention" said Miss Anthony
but the English people were afraid of
/ it then. But it was at that time she
conceived the idea of the convention
which five years later was held in
Washington, and later formed into the
( International Council of Women. We
received many attentions on this visit
to England being received by John
Bright and other distinguished per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
TO- GO TO MINES.
Arbitration Commission Will
Sit in Anthracite Region.

Washington, Oct. Notwithstanding
there are quite number OF details to
be arranged the members of the an
th9acites coal strike commission are
hopeful that they will be able to com
plete the preliminary arrangements at
their sitting this afternoon. So far as
the operators and the miners have ex-
pressed themselves they have indicated
a Willingness to subordinate their de-
sires in the matter of time and place of
hearing to the wishes of the commits
sion. 1t is the general understanding
that practically all of the meetings for
the taking of testimony will be held in
the anthracite regions and it is believed
that the commission will be able to get
to work during the present week
Another preliminary question which
will require attention is that as to the
questions to be taken UP by the COM
mission Mr.. Mitchell who reached
Washington early today, accompanied
by District President Fahey will press
for a very general inquiry. while it is
understood that the operators will seek
to restrict the inquiry.
DIR. Charles P. O'Neil, assistant recor-
der of the commission. called upon
President Roosevelt to pay his respects.
Although the president feels that the
matters involved are now out of his
hands he took occasion to impress upon
his visitor the great Importance of the
investigation and the far reaching char
acter of the results to be achieved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
FORD GETS A PLACE.
Galena Man Appointed Cover
nOr's Private Secretary.

Governor Stanley today appointed w.
D. Ford of Galena, to be his private
secretary during the remainder of his
term as governor. from now until the
second Monday in January. Mr.. Ford
Immediately entered upon his duties.
The new secretary formerly lived at
Wichita, where Governor Stanley knew
him. He went to Crawford county a
number of years ago and served two
terms in the legislature from there. He
has been in the real estate and mining
business for some time at Galena. He
has always been active in politics and
county Republican central committee.
He appears to be n good mixer" is
genial and possesses what is known as
a good presence" which are require
ments in first class private secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
PARKER DOESN'T KNOW.
Mayor in a Quandary About How to
Vote.

Mayor Parker was asked today how
he expects to vote in the coming county
election. He said he didn't know.
Sometimes l am almost tempted to
hope that Mr. Stahl and Mr.. Stebbins
will win," said the mayor. 7 would
Just like to give these folks the whole
thing once, and see what they can do.
1t would do more to put an end to this
continual agitation than anything 1
know Of Let them have it all, and run
up costs to suit themselves That would
show the people just what they can ac-
corrDlish.
The only trouble is that the men of
Topeka who pay the taxes do not favor
such a plan. They are the ones who
have to foot the bills 1t is the people
without any property who are always
clanaoring for someone to shut up the
Joints It don't hurt them if the city
does spend thousands and thousands of
dollars in a vain effort to close the
joints For twenty years they have
been trying to close the joints. and have
never succeeded -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
YOUNG AFTER MILES.
Slated for the Next Lieutenant
General of the Army.

Washington, Oct. 27.-s'I do not think
am betraying any confidence when L
say that Major General S. B. M Young
viii be the next lieutenant general of
the army" said Major General Corbin
today. Then he added: And his pro-
motion will be enjoyed by none more
than by myself
Lieut.. General Miles viii retire for age
next August, and this declaration by
General Corbin was inspired to some ex-
tent by the appearance of his General
Corbin 81 name in the monthly army list
next after that of General Miles, point
ing out the probable succession. AS q
fact, it is stated that the order of the
names in the list was fixed by the
seniority of the commissions of the off
GERS. General Young would have abou.
a year to serve in that grade if he is
made lieutenant general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
WILL TRY 1T OVER.
Another Effort to Pave More of
Kansas Avenue.

Two petitions for paving Kansas avenue
south of Tenth avenue are being circu-
lated, one providing for pavement from
Tenth to Twentieth and one only from
Tenth to Thirteenth
The first petition specifies that Capital
City vitritied brick must be used, and Cap
ital City cast iron curbing
The other petition which was filed today
terms, and provides for Capital City, Law
renee or Coffeyville brick, and Allen,
Lyon county curbing or Colorado red
sandstone curbing. 1t proposes a pave
ment 80 feet wide from Tenth to Thir-
teenth, the intention of the petitioners be-
ing to cause the extension of the Kansas
avenue business district south of Tenth
street.
Indications are that the hitter pavement
fight which was waged a year ago con-
serning the improvement of this part Of
Kansas avenue will be repeated. So con-
fiicting were the petitions and requests
which came up from Kansas avenue las
year that the whole proposition was de-
feated, in spite of the very general aenti-
ment in favor of pavement of some kind.
to Fifteenth streets. One of the present
petitions provides for pavement clear to
the Shunganunga creek.
The petition filed today has . signers
representing 341a numbers of property on
the three blocks. 1t was circulated by
NtCISe IA6ulcIi VINO Was Oti6 Ol tIlS iCdh-
ers in the paving fight last year. The pc
tition provides that the pavement shall
cost not to exceed $1-25 per square yard
and the curbing not over 65 cents fol
Colorado red, and so cents for Allen.
Accompanying this petition is a protest
and withdrawal from the other petition
which evidently was circulated first bu
which has not as yet been filed Six people
who signed this former petition, but whC
have since reconsidered. and signed
Reuters petition, are as follows: Mari
E Cornell, Mrs E E. Seller. L. A Me
Reynolds Mrs NJ. Thompson. A. Evans
! Blanch Wilson
1t is probable that when Kansas avenu'
is paved the street railway company viii
put in a double track as far as the pave
ment goes.
There has long been a need of paving
! on Kansas avenue and it is to be hopct
that the people living that street cal
get together on some plan for operation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
LOOK FOR STORMS.
Cider Smith Says They May Come at
ANY Time.

Cider Smith today announced the
following forecast: This dryness is so
extensive that it is difficult to make a
storm stick at all We are in a place at
present calling for threatening weather
with storms to follow, but it may go on
dry for a time We are in good shape
as if is.''
The government forecast sent out this
morning was Fair tonight and Tues
day: cooler southeast portion tonight" "
The wind this morning was blowing 3
miles an hour from the west. The min
iuum temperature was As. The highest
temperature. recorded Sunday was "a
and the lowest 49. The hourly tempera-
lures recorded by the government ther-
rnnrneter to-day were as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
MORE MINES WORKING
Than at Any Time Since the
18th Of Last May.

Wilkesba Pa, Oct. 27.-There are
more mines in operation in the anthra-
cite region today than at any time since
May IL last, when the strike began.
The Lehigh region continues to be the
barren spot. The employees of Pardeem
& Co. and Coke Brothers q Co. are stili
idle. The I4ehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal
company started up it's coIlieries In the
Lehigh region Ninety-five per cent of
the mines in the Wyoming and Lacka-
wanna region are now in operation and
there will be a large increase in the out
put today. The output at the collieries
of the Delaware, Lackawanna g. West
ern company and the Delaware & Hud-
son company will be especially heavy.
In some of the mines there are many
difficulties to be overcome. Falls are
mining.
Hazleton, Pa. Oct. 27.--Operations
were resumed today at seven additional
collieries in the Hazleton district. The
back most of its former employees Room
has not yet been found for all the strik-
ers at the c. Pardee workings. At
Beaver Brook all the old hands were
Beaver Meadow were not requested to
sign any agreement. but all who ap-
piled for their old positions had to do
so as individuals. The Coke Bros off,
cedure at all of their mines.
Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 27-The repair
shops of the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal & Iron company, which have been
operating on half time since the begin
ming of the coal strike. today resumed
full time. Nearly 1000 hands were sus-
pended owing to the strike and more
than 800 of these today returned to
work
Tamaqua, Pa, Oct. 27.-Park Place
colliery, opera ted by Lentz & Co., situ-
ated between Mahoney City and Delano,
did not resume today owing to the fact
that the operators refused to take back
fifteen union men discharged because of
the claim that they were ringleaders in
the disturbances which occurred during
the strike. The union held a meeting
and the members decided by a unani-
nous vote to stay out unless these men
were reinstated. This strike affects
nearly 000 men and b0vs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
chicaco Horse Show Opens.

Chicago, Oct 27.-The third annual
horse show opened this afternoon at the
Coliseum. The exhibits greatly exceed
those of former years and all indications
point to an exhibition that will surpass
anything of the kind ever held in Chi
cago. A large number of famous prize
winners are entered from the east and
the rivalry between the east and ives.
promises to be exceedingly keen One
hundred and thirty exhibitors are pres
ent representing all parts of the coun-
try and the list of entries number 500 in
all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
END COMES TO
MRS. STANTON.
Close of a Life Devoted to the
Suffrage Cause.
Death Is Reported as Due to
Old Age.
LONG AND BRILLIANT
Was Her Career in the Service
of Her Sex.
She Had Been Engaged in the
Work Over so Years.

New York. Oct. 27.-Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, the we'll known woman suffra-
gist. died Sunday at her home in West
Ninety-fourth street, in this city, at the
age of 81. Old age was given as the
cause of death. She was conscious al
most to the last. About a week ago
Mrs Stanton began to fail rapidly. This
become more noticeable last week, and
then it was known to the family that
her death was only a question of days
or hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
POISONED A WOMAN.
An American Who Kept a Saloon in
London in Trouble

London, Oct. 27.-George Chapman. who
came from America in 1888. and il now the
landlord of a Southwark saloon, poisoned
young woman who had lived with him
as his wife 1t transpired that this was
the third woman who died within five
years in houses owned by the prisoner and
II IS said the affair may develop in a man
ner similar to that of tht celebrated Ncill
poisoning case in 1882.
Thomas Neill (alias Cream, NJ D.. was
convicted in London of the murder by
strychnine OF Matilda Clover, an unfortu-
nate woman. October q. 1892. and was ex-
ecuted November Is of the same year.
he was accused of the murder of three
other women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
WI is RECALLED.
Chinese Minister Has Been Or
dered Home from Washington.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Wu Ting Fang.
the Chinese minister has been recalled to
his country by a special edict which was
received by him today He is ordered to
return by the most direct route to Shang-
hal and will leave as soon as he can pack
his effects, probably within two weeks. He
will become minister of commerce and
will also be a member of the joint com
mission to negotiate commercial treaties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27

wonderful degree of ignorance on the
same questions and he was completely at
the mercy of the attorneys for the de-
Tense He had not prepared himself for
the trial of the case and he lost it.
Do the people of Shawnee county want
such a man for county attorney a second
time?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
THREE BOYS KILLED.
Run Down by Santa Fe Train
in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 27.-Joe
Roegel, Dan Carnahan and Hugh Nor
row, 13-year-old newsboys of Oklahoma
City, were killed today near Nobel by a
Santa Fe train The boys had been
hunting and returning home walked
down the track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
Temperatures of Large cities.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-7 a. m. tempera-
lures; New York, 62; Boston, 81: Phila-
oelpnle, 81; Washington, so; Chicago.
"a Minneapolis, 40; Cincinnati, so; st.
Louis, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
=. MARION Crawford Arrives.

New York, Oct. Z--F Marion Crawford,
the novelist, was a passenger on the
steamship which arrived today from
Genoa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Forecast for Kan
sas. Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler
in southeast portion tonight; northwest
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
MILLS STORE NEWS.
WE MENTIONED

Saturday evening the hol-
low cut cords that are becoming
so desirable, and of which we
now have a full assortment of
colorings. We did not have the
space to make mention of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27

Want to Rent.
Furnished cottage. Address Reference
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-27
Black and COIOred VeIVetS

which are also largely used for
costumes. Women who are not
buying them for full costumes
are getting them for Waists or
Eton Jackets-such rich goods
make up into very beautiful ar
ticle of wear.
From the Velvet counter to the
Black and Colored Wool Dress
Goods section is but a few steps
and there we can show as COM
prehensive a line of fabrics for
separate skirts to wear with the
velvet jacket as a lady could de-
sire to see; can take your choice
of either a rich, smooth surface
goods, or one of the natty rough
fabrics, so seasonable for Au-
tumn or Winter wear.
Visit these sections.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08
AN EXAMINATION
The Tribe Of Ben.Hur..
y 4 rsssesnal. Beneisiai Ostss.
ws.s Csss S's.s~<svsn, ~
GEO " pCACVC. State hasssss,.
s~sA eaA~s \ Aa.~ss
essSs. Nsssh osAsss. Aua. 50, ~.
n. ]. C. n. charest.
CITY,

osnr
OF
offtce 'S
eIse
rrco
dir-ctoss
"a, and VIII proritabe
rhsns the coincidence Nm.
kesr~etrvIis y"rs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-11
a Great Invention.
DR.. Shades Inhalation.

This wonderful treatment has cured
many lung cases in Washington. D. c..
and has been here ten years. Read testI-
mOnials below.
Dr. Shades Eclectic Oils and Chloridum
Discovery for consumption, asthma, brOn-
chial and catarrhal diseases Is inhaled
into the diseased parts, lungs, throat,
etc. producing the most remarkable re-
suits Beware of limitations and unscrupu-
lOus quachs who advertise an inhalation
TO cure consumption without internal
treatment Indigestion and mal-nutritiOn
are indispensable TO the development Of
consumption DR. Shade administers his
Eclectic remedies 70 tone up the stomach
and build up the system. in addition 10
his Inhalation treatment which heals the
sore places in the lungs and air passages.
". Sanford Brown, esq. 17i1 Pa. Ave.
cured Of consumption. weighed 90 pounds.
now weighs l60i Mrs. BERTHE Hughes. 400
9Th St, sw-, cured Of consumption Of the
lungs and catarrh. gained 40 pounds, Mrs.
ID. E. Graves, no 32d ST NV, cured OF
asthma and lung trouble gained 20
pounds; Miss Mary F. McKim. 504 St.
Sc. cured OF pulmonary consumption and
catarrb.
Special attention given to complicated
cases. catarrh, lung. kidney, Brights dis
ease. stomach. liver. rheumatism. sCiatica.
brain and nervous diseases, and all COM
plicated diseases Of the human body.
Hours, Q 90 8 Sunday 10 to I D. N.
Corner 18th and G. Consultation free