davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
CHEERS FOR TEDDY.
Presidents Son Shown Much
Attention in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 30-Theodore Roosevelt,
jr. today was driven to the Onwentsia.
clubs golf links at Lake Forest where
for a time he was an interested Specta-
tor of the Western Women's champion
ship rou, nament. Thence the party
drove to Fort Sheridan, where a special
dress parade and cavalry maneuvers
were ordered by Col. McCaskey in honor
of the presidents son. The men of tie
Twentieth infantry and the Second cav
airy participated in the review and a
rousing three cheers for Teddy" was
given as the men went to quarters.
From Fort Sheridan the party came in
to Chicago. where young Roosevelt did
his shopping preparatory to the hunting
trip in South Dakota. He returned to
lunch with Mr.. H. r. MCCULLOUGH, his
host at Lake Forest, whence the party
will leave for the northwest at O'Clock
this afternoon over the Ashland special
of the Chicago & Northwestern road.
Other members of the party on the
hunting and fishing trip will be Marvin
Hughitt, jr., and Rennsaeler w. Cox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
KEEPS ON RAINING.
Quarter of An Inch Il Recorded Thi
Morning.

The government forecasters are still
following Cider Smiths announce
ment by continuing the predictions for
rain. The government forecast sent
out this morning was Generally fair
Sunday preceded by showers east por-
ton tonight Cooler Sunday.
The rain record still continues. The
precipitation this morning up to 10
O'Clock was IS hundredths of an inch
The showers have been busy pretty wel1
over the state. The corn and wheat re-
gion bulletin issued by Observer Jen.
nings this morning says:
There was an average rise OF de-
grees in the maximum temperatures
yesterday, and an average rise of de-
grees in the minimum tempera lures this
morning, over the state. Showers have
fallen, except in the southeast portion
The temperature has fallen slightly in
the Minneapolis district, but risen
slightly in the others. Showers have oc
CURED over a large area of the corn ana
wheat belt"
The report for the "a hours ending this
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Chas. w. Bliler Is Taking Up the
Work in Topeka.

Some of the best men in Topeka are
taking physical culture under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Chas. w. Bli1er
of Kansas City. He is at the head of
the Kansas City school of physical cul-
ture and has attracted hundreds of
business and professional men in that
city, as well as in a great many places
tributary to the Missouri river town.
The system taught by Mr.. Blfler is
wonderful: he has great list of recon-
mendatiOns.
Mr. Bliler is visiting Topeka every
ten days or two weeks and can be
reached at the Throop hotel Although
his Topeka people have been under his
direction but a short time they are all
enthusiastic. 1t requires only a few
minutes time each day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
ON A WAR FOOTING.
New England Coast Is Manned
for Defense.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 30.-With the
drums of the First Massachusetts, heavy
artillery beating and the trumpets of
the Old Bay state naval militia sound
ing it was possible today to imagine
that something in the nature of real
war had been declared against the
United States and that this part of the
vast coast line was threatened by
hostile fleet.
The forts in this vicinity are now
practically on a war footing and the
men behind the guns. mortars. search
lights and at the various signal stations
are today ready for war. imaginary
though it be.
The principal event in this city today
was the arrival of the Massachusetts,
troops. The heavy artillery came first,
followed by the naval militia The ar
tillery on reaching here was at once
split up into companies and sent by
tugs to the three forts at the entrance
of Narragansett Bay. The naval brig
ade found the gunboats Mayf1ower and
Scorpion outside Goat island waiting
for them and it was but the work of
an hour or two before the entire contin-
gent was af1oat The gunboats left the
harbor as soon as the naval militia was
on board.
FLEET STILL AT ANCHOR
Woods Hole. Mass, Aug. 30.-Rear
Admiral Higginson's fleet was still at
anchor at Menemsha Blight this fore
noon. It was expected it would go out
under cover of darkness last night. The
dispatch boat which has been making
daily trips to this port for mail and
supplies did not come TO-DAY and this
was taken to indicate that the depar-
ture of the vessels was imminent.
PRACTICE WITH BIG GUNS.
Fischers Island. N. Y. Aug. 30-In
anticipation of a possible encounter
with landing force of marines from
the warships, the men of the garrison
at Fort Wright have been ordered to
! return all ball cartridges in their pos
session and after today a penalty will
be visited upon any soldier found with
| a ball cartridge on his person or in his
! locker.
/ Target practice was resumed today
| by the water battery and the big guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
GONE TO PUGET SOUND.
Battlesh1p Wisconsin Will Be Some
Days at Navy Yard.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 30.-The battle
ship Wisconsin has gone to the Puget
Sound preparatory to sailing to Port
Angeles. She will probably be at the
navy yard a week or ten days. At Port
Angeles two weeks will be spent in
marine drilling and target practice.
After leaving Port Angeles the Wiscon-
sin will proceed to San Francisco. From
that port the naval reserve will be taken
for a two weeks voyage along the coast
and to the various points of interest
More drilling and target practice will
be the rule while the reserve is aboard
the vessel 1t is expected the battleship
will then join the Asiatic squadron.
The cruiser Boston will remain at the
navy yard and undergo general over
hauling and renovation for the next two
weeks She will then return to San
Francisco, where orders are expected to
go to Panama and protect American in
terests during the trouble developing
on account of the tactics pursued by the
Colombian revo1utionists-
The battleship Oregon is expected to
sail for Chinese waters in about two
weeks. She recently came off the dry
dock and is said to be in splendid trim
The cruiser Philadelphia is to go oui
of commission and will undergo genera
repairs at the navy yard. 1t is deemed
probable that she will be fitted out will
! a new battery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
tiona there and tonight issued an order

tions there and tonight issued an order
in which he says:
1T is very evident that the recent
conduct of the riotous element in this
section that the conservative attitude
with which the troops have heretofore
borne insults has been misunderstood
and has encouraged this element to re-
peated assaults upon the men in the
performance of their military duty. This
can no longer continue, and I have pei
sonally informed the chief burgess OF
Lansford and Tamaqua, and directed
the information to be furnished to the
authorities of Summit Hill and Coal
dale, that the troops will no longer SUBJ
nit to insults from any source. You
are therefore directed to arrest any per-
son using insulting language, epithetS
or violence toward the troops while il
the performance of their duty. Have
such parties arrested and taken to your
guard house for future disposition. In
moving troops place reliable competent
and skilled marksmen on the hnaks of
the command. and arm your file closefs
with loaded guns and instruct them that
in case of attack upon the column BY
stones or missiles where the attacking
party can not be reached tie men thus
selected shall carefully note the man
attacking the column, and being certain
of his man fire upon him without any
further orders. For the execution Oh
this duty select none but absolutely re-
liable men. who will make no mistake
On a general mob, If resisted, use your
bayonets and butts vigorously if at ali
possible before resorting to volley
firing"
The general says that no more troop.
will be- called out at present.
General Gobin's report from Major
Gearhart this morning was to the effect
that everything was quiet in the Pam
ther creek region. More men reported
for work there. he says than on any
previous morning and none were mo.
Tested bv the strikers.
In Shenandoah and vicinity everything
continues quiet 1t Is generally expect
operate the ST. Nicholas mine on Mon
day or Tuesday as preparations for
work of some sort are going on.
Tamaqua, Pa, Aug. 30-Strike leaders
Creek valley last night spreading the
news of Gen. Gobin's stern warning
and his instruction to the men to shoot
and shoot to kill if molested in any
manner. That the words 6 the COM
manding officer have had at least
ing when the troops escorted several
hundred nonuniOn men to work without
being mo1ested in any way. Companies
E and F went out at daybreak with
their guns loaded and their best marks
men on the flank. When the soldiers
passed the crowds of strikers on the
street deliberately turned their backs
to them. However, there was no hoot-
ing or jeering.
Supplementing his order of last night
Gen. Goblin has directed Major Gear
hart, in command here, to arrest all wo-
men and girls who insult the troops in
any way. The opinion seems to prevail
among the officers and citizens that the
lull in the riot1ns will last but short
time The fact that more men went to
work today than yesterday is not cal
| culated to improve the temper of the
| strikers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
ANTHONY DID IT.
Leavenworth Editor Complained
About A. x. Rodgers.

Washington. Aug. 3o.-CoL D. r. An
thony, editor Of the Leavenworth Times,
has sent a letter to the postoffice de-
partment complaining that the assist
ant postmaster at Topeka is treasurer
of he Republican club and is taking an
active part in the campaign in the ir
terests of Congressman Curtis candi :
dacy for the United States senate. Gel.
Anthony expresses the fear that the
treasurer of the club NAV violate the
laws by soliciting campaign contribu-
tions in other Offices of the federal
building. There is nothing in the laws
nor in the rules of the post office de-
partment preventing the assistant post
master from holding such an office III a
club or from taking part in the COM
paign. He has had his attention called
however, to the law against soliciting
campaign contributions from federal
employees. No complaint has be en made
from any one at Topeka and t,e Off
cials of the department are not disposed
to pay any very serious attention to
charges against an official that are pre-
ferred by man living in another city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

OUR AIM is, and will be, now and
when we occupy our enlarged quar-
ters, to make our store the style shop
of Topeka-and all of our efforts viii
be to that end
OUR DESIRE is that every lady in
Topeka, and every visitor to our
beautiful city, shall call at our place of
business and make our acquaintance;
md those who live at a distance can
receive as prompt and thorough atten-
ton as If present by trading through
our mail order department..
Entering upon an enlarged career
q vastly broadening field of activity
q Community of interests" places us
in the position of tie Largest Exclu.
sive Dry Goods Store in Kansas-and
we do not make misstatement when
we say it is always to your interest to
trade at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
MEMBER OF OLD HOUSE
BarthOlin Descended from Long
Line of Noble Danes.

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-According to infor-
nation unearthed here. William. Bar
tholin. wanted by fhe police in coi:nec-
ton with the murder of his mother and
ttc disappearance of his sweetheart,
Miss Minnie Mitchell. is a member cf
the noble house of BarthOlin- -Eichel, in
Denmark It has also been discovered
that ne has a half brother. Frederick
Bartholin. living in Chicago, prosperous
and highly respected.
The house of Bartholin was founded
in 1850 wneii DIR. Bartholin- -Eichel was
made a baronet for distinguished ser
vices" Since then the house has stood
high in the councils of the Danish court,
| its members occupying important posi-
tions. The line descends without blot
until naif century ago. Casper Bar
tholin is the reignfng baron. His broth
er was William Peter Bartholin. the
father of the Will Bartholin for whom
the police of the country are on the
lookout Being a younger son. William
Peter 8artho1in had no estates. but by
the influence of his family. was made
warden Of the Royal Castle at Ribs
where be was made a knight of the
Dannehroge and given a castle of his
own He married the Countess Gott-
holdine p-CastenskjeH OF
Great Frederickslunds castle. Two sons
were born-George. now editor of the
National Tidende. the largest newspa-
per in Copenhagen, and Frederick. who
now lives in Chicago.
Later Bartholin eloped to America
with the family's German servant girl
ard it is alleged, took with him a large
sum of Eublic money that had been en-
trusted tie his care. The pair married
| in Chicago and in 1872 Will BarthoIin
| the present fugitive. was born.
Milwaukee, Aug. 30.-The records o1
! the National Soldiers home here show
| that William Peter Bartholin died al
| the home a few wears ago. Bartholir
came from Chicago in 1896. He stated
| that his wife was Anne Bartholin oil
| Chicago and that they had no children
| Hisbirthplace was given as Denmark
where he was said to have been la
| borer, and in 1897 the Danish consul 81
! Chicago made inquiry Of Bartholin'.
| death, stating that his government
| wanted it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
ORDERED TO SHOOT.
Militia in Anthracite Regions
Told to Defend Themselves.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 30-Having ex-
hausted every other means for preserv-
ing peace and in protecting the nom
union men from violence on their way
to and from the mines Brigadier Gen
eral Goblin. in command of the troops
now in the coal fields, has issued an
order that the soldiers shall shoot any
persons detected in throwing stones or
other missiles, and that if any mob re-
sist the authority of the troops they
shall freely use their bayonets and gun
butts. The Panther Creek valley has
been in almost continual turmoil this
week and the troops sent there have
had difficult time in protecting the
lives of workmen.
The general strike situation remains
unchanged. Some coal is being shipped.
but the quantity is SO small. compared
with the normal shipment, that it has
little or no effect on the market. The
fuel now coming to market is principal
ly washery and loose coal
GOBIN'S ORDER
Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 30.-General
Goblin has returned to headquarters
from the Panther Creek region. He re-
ceived the report of Major Gearhart and
made personal investigation Of condi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

FORMATION.
Platoon of Police.
Marshal of the day and aides.
G. w. Feiger, chief marshal; Roy Ham-
mond, s. B. Weaver, aides.
Gov. Stanley, Mayor Parker, president
trades council, chairman committee
on speakers.
Speakers and chairman general COM
mittee.
Members city council.
Topeka fire department
FIRST DIVISION.
Fifteenth regiment band.
Visiting delegations.
Carpenters union No. 15S.
SECOND DIVISION.
Lawrence band.
Cigarnakers' union No. 36, with float.
Painters and Paperhangers union No.
Sc, with float
Topeka pressmen and press feeders
Clerks and statesmen
Plumbers union
Plaeterers union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Knights of Pythias' band.
Woodworkers' union No. 215
Stonemasons and bricklayers.
Journeymen BARRIERS.
Laundry workers.
Electrical workers.
Stationary firemen.
Stationary Engineers.
FOURTH DIVISION.
JaCkSOnS lWeDly-tulrO regiment pduQs
Building Laborers' union and float
Horseshoers' union.
Boilermakers' and Helpers.
Blacksmiths and Helpers.
Machinists and Helpers.
Railway Carmen No. Federal Labor
Union
FIFTH DIVISION.
Bigsby's band.
Master Horseshoers in carriages.
City employees.
Business mems float.
At the fair grounds at two o'clock tha
following programme will be given. the
speaking to be in the grand stand:
Music. Knights of Pythias band.
Address, Gov. Stanley, Purpose ana
Benefits of Organized Labor
Music, Fifth Regiment band
Address, Charles F. Ceilley, Benefits
of Unions and Union Labels
Music, Fifteenth Regiment band.
Address, Senator F. Dumont Smith,
Labor Laws.
Music Lawrence band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
MRS. NATIONS TROUBLE
Elected from a Bangor Hotel
and Will Sue for Damages.

Bangor. Me-, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, of hatchet fame. who was to de-
liver a temperance lecture here last
night, was elected from one of the hotels
last evening by the police. She ordered
a bottle of beer. but the proprietor re-
fused to serve her. Words followed and
Carrie was put out. She says she will
sue the hotel proprietor and has can
celled number of engagements to re-
main here to prosecute the suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Transshipment Is Lawful.

San Francisco. Aug. 30.-Information
has been received here that Acting Unit
& ed states h Att Attorney tg General tnasr Henry N
a decision. holding that the Chinese crew
formerly on the steamship City of Peking,
but afterward transferred to Kobe, Japan,
to the Oriental and Occidental Steamship
company's steamer Gaelic could be law
fully trans-shipped on board the new
Pacific mail steamship Korea in this port.
This will be done and the Korea will sail
on her first trip to the Orient today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Lightning Starts Forest Fires.

Salt Lake, Utah., Aug. 3o.-ForeSt
fires, started by lightning have laic
waste large areas of timber in the for
est reserve of the Teton mountains near
Jackson lake. in western Wyoming
This is one of the most picturesque
ranges of the Yellowstone park region
Forest rangers now have the fire under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Handwriting Expert Dead.

New York, Aug. 30.-William e. Hagan,
one of the most noted experts in hand
writing In this country, is dead at his
home in Troy, N. Y, says a special to the
Times. He was born in Troy in 1926.
Among the important suits which Mr.. Ha-
gan was engaged in were the Davis will
case. the Molineux case. that Of DR. Ken
nedy. charged with the murder of Dolly
Reynolds and the Patrick case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Dead From Stab Wound in Leg.

St Louis. Mo-, Aug. 30.-Robert
Luther is dead at the morgue in East
St Louis as the result of stab wound
in the leg and the police are looking for
a woma known as Luther's wife, who
disappeared after summonfng ply
sician. Luther was found dead In his
chair by DR.. Charles A. Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Mills Dry Goods Store.

This space is the stores news
corner: all the news is censored
before it is printed. Il is true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
To Launch the Des Moines.

Des Moines.. Ia. Aug. 30.-Gov- Cum
minis and party will leave for Quincy,
Mass, on Sept II. to attend the launch
ing of the q. S. cruiser Des Moines. He
will be accompanied by Miss Elsie Ma
comber, who win act as sponsor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Aug 30.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair Sunday probably
preceded by showers tonight: cooler
Sunday in west portion tonight; variable
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
MILLS STORE NEWS
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Fall 1902.

In opening the fall season we
do 80 with pardonable pride,
when we call your attention to
the large and we'll selected stock
of merchandise which we are
placing on our shelves for your
inspection beginning
Tuesday Morning, Sept. 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Aug 30.-7 a. M tempera-
lures. New York, "a; Boston, Sc; Phil
adelpl1ia, 6S; Washington. g.; Chicago,
10: Minneapolis. $64; Cincinnati. 20: St
Louis 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Arrangements Complete for Gil
gantic Labor Celebration.
Delegations from Leavenworth
and Lawrence will Assist.
PARADE IN MORNING.
Will Move at 1890 Sharp to
North Topeka.
Will Then March South to
Tenth Avenue.

Next Monday is Labor Day. the one
in all the year set apart for the labor
ing men of the country exclusively, and
it is to be observed more fully in To-
peka than at any time heretofore. The
wave of unionism which is sweeping
over the city has given an emphasis to
the event. All the trades unions have
been greatly strengthened and the turn
out locally promises to be the largest
ever known. Committees have been
busy for weeks making arrangements
for the day, and expect a great turn
out for the parade and the afternoon
exercises at the fair grounds. but they
will be Joined by 1aboring people Of
Leavenworth and Lawrence. The pa
rade takes place in the morning. and
the speaking will be held in the after
noon. The suspension of business
throughout the city promises to be al
most complete.
The committee has canvassed the city
and has found that the shops and busi-
ness ho1ses generally will close all day.
A parade will be held through the
streets of the city in the forenoon
starting from First and Quincy at 1890
sharp.
1t will move west on First to Kansas
avenue, north to Laurent street. east
on Laurent to Quincy. north on Quincy
to Gordon. west on Gordon to Kansas
avenue. south on Kansas avenue to
- stu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

The wind this morning was east,
blowing eight miles an hour. The hour
ly temperatures recorded by the govern
ment thermometer were as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11

Delicious macaroons may he made at
home and VIII cost much less than
those purchased in the shops. This is
the way TO make them Blanch a pound
OF almonds. which means simply pour
ns boiling water over them after shell
Ing and rubbing OF the skins: then
pound them 10 paste. adding a few
spoonfuls Of rosewater. about 10 cents
worth, by degrees. Stir in pound of
powdered sugar and the stiGiy beaten
whites Of seven eggs-or. rather. add
the paste 10 the eggs. Drop on but
tered paper laid over pan. leaving a
space between the cakes. Sprinkle
lightly with sugar and brush with
White Of eggs. Bake about twenty min
utes in slow oven.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
Care with Gasoline.

When gasoline is to be used as a
cleanser it would be found much more
enectual if diluted in water Pure gas
oline serves merely to loosen the dirt,
while the added water will wash away
the traces Of it, Use in proportion OF
two quarts of water TO a cup of gaso-
line. Those who use gasoline always
employ 1t at great risk, as it is an ex-
plosiVe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
saucers Eor canaIes.lck-.

4 candlostick that is much used for
carrying up and down stairs should be
provided with saucer" otherwise
the grease from the candle will very
likely run down on to the stair carpet
and cause lnnumerable spots and soils.
There is no difficulty in obtaining can
dlesticks with "saucers." since the nat
tern is common enough.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-11
low coci.ina Chain.

Women whose feet in the ordinary
chair are seldom il ever on the door
when they are sitting gave a cordial
greeting to the low rocking chairs
which dealers have recently added to
their stocks. They are now to be found
IN the dens of most short women. Con-
tinued demands for slipper chairs
win rockers are responsible for the
Innovation