davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

more than gratified at the cooperation of
the heads of the several departments in
doing everything possible to make the en-
campment great success.
I'm fact" said he, they have given the
encampment the right of way. Especially
has this been the case at the War Depart
us by Secretary Root and his assistants we
could not have done many things which we
are now able to accomplish.
1.-The commissioner of pensions has been
more than kind. His office will be con-
tinuous reception during the encampmen.
He Is going to detail a large force spe cially
to answer inquiries submitted to him by
visiting comrades and their friends.
Commissioner Ware today notified me
that the Modoc Glee Club of Topeka, Kan,
one of the most celebrated in the United
States, consisting Of forty members-mer-
chants and business men of Topeka-wilI be
here during the Grand Army encampment.
This club has long been favorite at po-
litical conventions and gatherings. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

members sing not only patriotic sele ctions,
but new and good things, not excluding rag
time music. 1t will be remembered that
this club participated prominently at the
national convention which nominated Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt. The President Of the
club is T. ]. Anderson, one of the greatest
political favorites in that state"
Preparations Of Ohio Veterans.
Copies of the general orders directing
members Of the Department of Ohio, G. A.
R., to prepare for the encampment in
Washington, issued under date of Septem-
Der %. have been received in Washington.
The order makes the following announce
ments:
THE thirty sixth national encampment
will be held in Washington, D. c., the 9th,
It'll. Sth, 9th and 10th Of October, 1902 All
arrangements are now nearly completed for
the transportation, accommodation and en-.
tertainment of the comrades and their
friends.
The official train on the Baltimore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

committee Of physicians will be in constant
attendance
Upon application any commander of a
post may have daily sick call made at
his headquarters.
During the hour of the several parades
ambulances will be stationed along the line
of march and will be distinguished by the
display Of Red Cross flags.
'At all times veterans may avail them
selves of the gratu1tous services of the
physicians of the outdoor service.
pharmacists In various parts Of the city
will fill. gratuitously. prescriptions for
members of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie when signed by member Of the outdoor
service committee and upon the official
blanks furnished to this committee.
Special attention Is called to the list cf
physicians and pharmacists connected with
the outdoor service, and applications should
be made to them when necessary
Cooperation Of Departments.
Chairman Warner states that he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

Ohio railroad will leave Union station.
Columbus, at 1:10 pm. October 5, 1902 The
fare for the round trip is SO. Berths in
sleeping cars extra.
Department headquarters will be estab-
l1shed in room Is, National Hotel, on the
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th
street, where information in reference to
the encampment and parade will be fur
nished.
"Ohio will be in the fourth division of the
parade, and will form with the right resting
on I'd and streets southeast, the left ex-
tending along I'd street to A street south
east, thence southeast A street two
squares.
Delegates and alternates to the national
encampment will receive their credentials
from the assistant adjutant general, Tues
day, October Z, at room 10, National Hotel,
where a meeting of delegates will be held
at 5 o'clock pm. to prepare for the en-
campment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
Will Contribute Generously
to G.. A. R. Reunion.
CADETS MAY PARADE
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT'S FLAGSHIP
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.
Historic Points to Be Marked This
Week-The Pension Bureau Re
ception-Committee Notes.

At the urgent request of the naval COM
mittee on the c.. A. r encampment the
Secretary of the Navy has directed that the
historic old warship Hartford be brought to
Washington to participate in the encamp-
ment ceremonies. The Hartford, celebrated
as Admiral FaTagut's flagship in many
hard-fought battles, is now peacefully en-
ployed as training ship for apprentices
She was recently reconstructed at great
expense and provided with modern bat
terry and other fighting facilities, and is I'M
doubtedly the most formidable wooden
fighting ship in the world. She is single
screw cruiser of 2 100 tons and carries thir-
teen guns. Her recent career has been
marked by several long cruises in the
Pacific and European waters Orders have
been issued that she leave New York city,
where she now is, not later than the LIST
proXmo, so as to insure her presence at
Washington in abundant time for the re-
union. She has a complement of officers
and men, headed by Commander William
II. Reeder.
q The training ship Lancaster. which has
also been ordered to Washington for the
enCampment. has arrived at Hampton
Roads from New London Conn. The large
number of men on these two vessels will
enable the authorities TO add an important
and interesting feature to the naval con-
tingent of the various paradeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
You'll Make the Acqua
Of the Best SIS
Suits and OverCOatS
in the World

times larger than And better BY considerable
Not garment but is hand made rougouhand eed collars
hand padded shoulders ndshapd fronts. Not fad
mems tailoring but incorporated the building
ing which finds place this department For guarantee
such that the clothing must invariably bear quality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back For an Old One - How
Il Is Done In Topeka.

The back aches at times with dull,
fndescribable feeling, making you weary
and restless; shooting pain shoots
across the region of the kidneys and
again the lions are so lame to stOop Is
agony. No use to rub or apply plaS-
ter TO the back in this condition You
cannot reach the cause. Exchange the
bad back for a new and stronger one
Follow the example of this Topeka
citizen:
Mr.. Calvin Brewer. real estate dealer
OF 6S5 Jefferson street, says: Ordinary
Angio-Saxon fails to convey any idea
OF what suffered from my back when
on the Texas Pacific railroad. engineer
between Fort Worth and Texarkana.
have often when I stopped to oil my
engine suffered excruciatingfy. and
when on the engine the least jar sent
twinges OF pain clear from my lGins to
the top of my head The trouble finally
forced me to give up my position. and
when weakness of the kidneys, particu-
larly Observable at night, was added to
former troubles, my condition was not
one to be envied- Now, il the first box
of Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Rowley G. Shows drug store. corner of
Sixth avenue and Kansas avenue, had
not brought positive relief. I never
neither could / be induced TO recon-
mend the preparations or endorse its
claims. Send anyone to me for minute
particulars Of my experience with and
opinions of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers Price. so
cents Foster Mi1hurn Co, Buffalo. N.
z. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take No substitute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
HANNA IS BUSY.
He Sends Another Telegram to
Washington in Wilson Case.

Cleveland, O.. July Ex-senator Hanna
has sent another telegram to Washing
ton in regard to DIR. Russell Wilson.
who is about to be tried by eourtmar-
tiaI in Nicaragua for participating in .
filibustering expedition.
Dispatches from Nicaragua state that
DR.. Wilson is seriously compromised.
as he was suspected of having partict-
pated in an expedition in one OF the
provinces of Nicaragua in 1899.
Il have discovered" said Senator
Hanna, that DR.. Wilson was a stu
dent in the medical department Of the
Orio State university in 1899. and he
did not graduate from that institution
until 1900 There is no truth in the
charge that he participated in the revo-
luton of 1899. I have wired ]. ]. Hill,
assistant secretary of state, requesting
him to notify our minister to Mica
ragua and see that DIR. Wilson is ac-
corded a full and fair trial for his life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
Marshall's Sunday Concert

It is expected that there will be a
record-breaking crowd at Garfield park
to hear Marshans band Sunday after
noon at 8 O'Clock. the concert having
been advertised widely in Kansas City
to Topeka on the excursion of that
day. Besides this inducen emit to out
siders, the street car people will be IN a
position to handle the local patrons con-
veniently. The programme is excellent
being as follows.
March-'-The Topeka Elks," Marshall
Overture-"Guy Mannering." Bishop.
ntermezzo-.'Forget Me Not" Mac
beth
American Patrol" Meacham
Waltz-''Jolly Fellows" VoIlstedt
Observation-Disclosures" Rothermel
S@lection-..The Burgomasrer." Lu-
ders
Porto Rican Dance"Rosita," Missud
Aarch-"The Referee Wells
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
MRS. NATION LEFT.
Obeyed Modest Request Of a
Wisconsin Hotel Clerk.

Madison. Wis. July 26.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation addressed an audience of 5000
persons at Monona lake assembly. In
the crush for souvenir hatchetS that
followed a woman tainted and came
near being trampled to death. Previous
to her coming the assembly manage
ment wrote Mrs Nation a letter asking
her not to cut Ut any didos in Madi-
SON" Mrs. Nation read the letter to
the audience
Her lecture was mainly a recital of
her experience in Kansas. Il was told
by God to do what I did, she said. and
she Hkened her sufferings in Jail to
those OF Christ.
She talked OF the divorce her hus-
band obtained recently. She said he
wanted to get one anyway and took ad
vantage of the chance. 7 had no more
use for him than he had for me-" she
said
Mrs Nation is warning against to-
baceo as well as liquor. On her trip
here she left the train at every station
to call down the smokers on the plat
forms, and when a newspaper man
tried to interview her on the boat re-
turning from the assembly she refused
to talk to him until he threw his cigar
big crowd in Capitol park
After her talk in the park Mrs. Ma
ton returned to the yanetta hotel
where she is stopping, and began dis
turbarce in the barroom. Thereupon
Clerk Deacon ordered her to take her
baggage and get out of the hotel. She
obeyed and went to the Tess house,
across the street, where there is no
bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
EXPECT ARREST.
Irish Patriots Are Looking Forward
to an Interesting Time.


London. July 2s.-The closing days of
the session of parliament are Witnessing
heated discussions of the ever-recurring
Irish questions This week was espec-
tally notable for the fierceness of the
accusations and recriminations band
led across the narrow forum Of the
house of commons. The resentment of
unusual degree by the discovery of al
legged secret documents of the land
trust. organized by the landlords for
the avowed purpose of resisting threat
ening combinations of tenants and sup
pressing the boycotting and intimida-
ton instigated by the United Irish
League, or otherwise. The Irish leaders
point out that Arthur Hugh Smith-Bar-
ry. chairman Of the National Union and
conservative associations. who are
among the prime movers of the trust,
signed the same week, as privy coun-
cfllors, a proclamation from Dublin
castle enforcing the coercion act over
half of Ireland All the trustees of the
trust. the Duke of Abereorn, Lord
Waterford. Lord Ashton, Lord Clon-
brook, Lord Barrymore and two others
long list of subscribers and ample
funds for fighting the tenants and the
league which is behind them
We shall not be surprised" said John
Redmond. chairman of the United
League. to representative of Associat-
ed Press, III O'Brien. Dillon. Davitt.
myself and other leaders are arrested
at Mr.. Wyndham's instance within a
fortnight In fact we are rather ex-
pecting to be arrested on charge of IN
lawful assemblage and intimidation.
They have already brought injunctions
and damage suits against US indfvid-
ually."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26

Hayes, Jetty Paranore, Ada Carmich-
ael. Jean Carmichael. Gertie Haynes.
wick, Pauline Lacey. Ernest Priddy.
Homer Haynes, Gaylord Smith. Harry
Graft. Harry Finch. Frank West. JAG
Campbell. Fred Munsie. Don Jameson.
Don Weilman. Grove Dolman, AlbeTt
Lutes. John MorthIand. Dean Markham
Jay Studer and Clarence Hun.
Miss Dora Wussow OF Piper, Kansas,
Miss Lizzie Walden of Fairmont, Kan
sas and Miss Clara Klam of Bonner
Springs arrived this afternoon from
ing relatives, and will be the guests
while here of Miss Lille Klussman Of
1913 Madison street.
Mrs Lille Bryan, of the W. NJ Cost
ley store, will have her vacation COM
mencing next week. Part of it she will
spend visiting relatives in Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Ethel lame. who has been visit
ing her uncle, r. L Anderson and fam
lily north CT town. viii return to her
home in Hiawatha. next Tuesday.
Mrs John Nystrom. who has been
quite i'll at her home 101s Jackson street.
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. MeMaster will re-
turn Tuesday from Excelsior Springs.
Jerry Springstead is able to resume
her work at station "A" after short
Illness.
Miss .E1linger is taking Mr.. Alpha
Robinson's place at station IA.
Mrs. e. F. Ringer of jackson street
will leave next week for Denver where
she win visit her neice. Mrs- J. NJ
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jury viii re-
turn tomorrow from their wedding trip
to Chicago.
Miss Grace Shaffer left yesterday for
a visit of several weeks to Clay Center
friends.
Mr.. A. E. wallace and bride were Civ
en- a surprise last evening by the MEM
bers of Woodbine camp No. IS Royal
Nei8hbors of America at their hall in
the Barrett block. Refreshments were
served and q musical programme CIV
en-
Misses Ida Taggart and Anna Myers
and Messrs Carl McGrew. Harry Smith
and Roy cambridge win go to leriden
tomorrow where they win be the guests
for the day of Mr.. and Mrn- Wallace
Taggart-
Deputy Street Commissioner David
Herald has made great Improvements
at the railroad crossings at the foot OF
East Gordon street The road has been
made straight and the depressions filed.
A. NJ Petro of 1914 Van Buren, street
is raising his house and putting q thirty
inch cut stone foundation under it. He
will also build q ten foot porch acroa1
tha front.
I. s. Dolman ID making alterations IN
his home at 122 West Gordon street. He
will add another story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26

claims that the fault was with the en-
gineS themselves 1t was said by some
that there was an oscillating move
ment as the engines were running
which caused the rails to spread and
thus result in the derailment of the
train. Tests have been made recently
to determine the center of gravity of
the locomotives under different condi-
lions. these having been conducted at
Topeka under the supervision of En-
gineef OF Tests Thomas. The results
were presented at the conference Fri
day by Mr.. Thomas The sfde-to- side
the experts.
Mechanical Engineer Austin of the
Baldwin works, himself one of the prop
rietors of that great institution. attend
track was too light and support this
by pointing to the fact that all of the
accidents occurred on that part of the
system where the roadbed was in poor
est condition
Matters relating to the locomotive
construction which is to take place in
Topeka shops as soon as the new plant
is completed is also suggested lin con-
nection with the meeting, and it Is
possible that upon the results of It will
depend somewhat whether or not the
company will place another order soon
for motive power with the Baldwin,
Those who participated in the meet
ing of Friday afternoon were: G. r.
Henderson. superintendent of motive
power. w. A. Nettleton, assistant su-
perintendent of motive power; F. N.
Risteen. mechanical superintend
eastern grand division: C. NJ. Taylor.
mechanical superintendent western
grand division; Edward Grafstron
mechanical engineer. F. W. Thomas,
engineer of tests; Mechanical Engineer
Austin of the Baldwin works; Herbert
Z. Herr. master m echanic Chicago
grand DIVISION TT. Dolan, superin-
tendent Chicago division, and Assistant
Superintendent Phillips: and A. L
Beards1ey. road foreman Of engines on
the Chicago extension
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. sla North Kansas Ave-s
Mrs. s. E. Oslesby and granddaugh-
ter. Dorothy McDoulet. arrived home
today from Kansas City
North Topeka Baptist church, corner
of Laurent and Harrison streets, Rev.
w. B. Hutchinson. pastor Services al
IL a. m and o. m. Morning subject
Seven Men Abreast" Evening sub
ject, Christ our Peace"
At the Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church
the services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Sunday school. $50 A. IA, Mr.
in charge Sermon by the pastor. IL.
Class meeting, 12.15 p m Song service.
in charge Of Mrs. Shirley French. p
The services tomorrow at the Church
of the Good Shepherd will be: Morning
prayer with sermon at IL a. m Even
ing prayer at p m. when the RI
Rev. #. R. Millspau9h viii be present
and preach the sermon
Irving Root has returned to his home
in Kansas City after a visit to his
grandmother. Mrs. Campdoras of Ro-
chester.
The repairs having been finished on
the Central Avenue Christian church.
the regular snndsy Nv VIII e c hslq
and male quartette both morning and
evening.
There was called meeting yesterday
Of the W. T. T. club at the home OF the
president Mrs. NJ. N. Hale, Az Park
street, at which time Mrs. E q. Bissel
was voted into the club The club year
books will shortly be ready for dtstrt-
button, as the copy Is ROW in the hands
of the printer. The course OF study for
the coming club year win be English
history
Mrs. J. n Henry. Mrs. s. J. Henry,
Miss Henry and Miss Anna Henry went
to Berryton this morning. where they
win be the guests for the day Of Mrs
8. j. Henrys parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Havekotte-
Mrs. w. d. woodford and children arr
home from the Barker farm north OF
town. where they spent the past ttres
weeks
Mrs. Mccall and daughters. Aisse,
AGinna and CIyda Mccall, have gone q
Chicago and Milwaukee, where they
will visit relatives.
| Miss Lulu Klussman Of 1913 Madison
street will be the hostess at ghoe'
| party this evening. which she gives II
| honor Of Miss Ethel Wiley of Norton
Kansas, and Of Ernest Priddy- Invita-
| tons have been extended to Misses
Ethel Wiley of Norton. Misses LEAH
! Shirley. Jessie SheIlabarger. Winnis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
Took Six Men to Carry Her.

Vienna, July ga sensational d.
vorce case is before the courts here.
The petitioner. Herr Pollacsek, is a
wealthy commission agent. The core
spondent is Count Won Wurmbrand.
Both are we'll known in Viennese So
ciet- The count challenged Pollacsk to
hgnt duel but the latter denounced
the count for infringing the duelling
laws Various counter suits were
brought for assault ETC.. and the trial
occupied many days. Frau PolIa
had to be carried out Of court on sofa
by six men. at the order of the judge.
The evidence showed that Poilacsek
avenged himself ON another correspond
emit. Louis Laehner. whom he horse
whipped and cut off his hair and half
his moustache. Frau PolIacsek and
Lachner were each sentenced to two
months Imprisonment Count Won
Wurmbrand was acquitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
ON HIS TRAIL.
Officers With Bloodhounds After
Murderer of Chief Wilmoth.

Philippi. W. Va, July 26.-The real
assassin of Chief of Police Wilmoth has
been located and officers with blood
hounds are on the trail. With the dar-
ing and desperation Of Tracy. the ne
gro murderer Is terrorizing the people
and steadily pushing his way up the
mountains. His name is not known
and the only point of identity is his
confession to another negro, whom
he was trying to take with him He
was located by the authorities on the
Roaring Creek & Charleston railroad,
about 80 miles northwest of Womels-
dorf
A large posse il on his trail and II
he is taken he will probably share the
horrible fate OF his companions
He is well armed and is expected to
make a daring fight for liberty. Ne
groes continue to leave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Ressegufe and
Miss Bessie Resseguie leave next
Thursday for California for the sum-
mer.
Junta Friday and is Miss Eugenia
Quinton's guest for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan
and Miss Mary MacLennan will spend
Sunday in Kansas City with Mr.. and
Mrs. E NJ Jolley. Miss Mary MacLen-
nan win remain for several days.
Mrs c. W. Rowse and Miss Giesna
Rowse of Kansas City, who were the
guests of Mrs A. A Rodgers. returned
home Thursday.
Miss Wilson. who has been the guest
of Mrs. Luther Burns. left today for
her home in Chicago She will visit in
Kansas City en- route
Mrs. Harmon D. Wilson and her son
Lyle returned today from a visit of
three months in western Kansas and
Texas.
Miss Agnes Damon of Bethany coll
Iege is studying in the Emerson school
of oratory in Boston this summer
Miss Horton of Bethany has a class
In music at Goodland during the sum
mer.
Miss Kimball of 1915 Polk street left
today to spend the summer in New
York but will return in the fall and
with Bethany college next winter.
Miss Ida Bergen has returned from
a visit of two months in Illinois and
St Louis.
Miss Rita Freeman goes to Des
Moinss and Omaha next week for an
indefinite stay
Mr. and Mrs. w o. Rigby are leaving
the house at 1880 Topeka avenue, where
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Rigby for
about a month, when they go to Co
lumbus. O., perhaps for a permanent
residence
Misc Na,la Wasberbolt eoes IN Yam
sas City and Carthage, Mo-, tomorrow
to remain a fortnight
Miss Julia Warner and Miss Marie
Rickenbacher left Friday for a six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26
To Eliminate St. Lawrence Passage

London. July 26-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon discussing the
new Canadian Pacific railway services
which it assumes will unquestionably
be carried out. says: While the new
vessels as now proposed will be running
within two years, the ultimate scheme
involves establishing a new and thor
oughly modern port. whose location il
yet undetermined. eliminating the st.
Lawrence passage and shortening the
voyage materially. With the view Of
improving the time of the through trip
to the far east, two new vessels of equal
speed to those of the Atlantic liners.
will be added to the Pacific fleet while
ultimately twenty-five knot ships will
be added to the service which will be
manned by naval reservists and constI-
tute the most effective fleet of COM
world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-26

Washington. July 26-These Kansas
rural free delivery routes will be estab-
Hshed September 1: At Beverly. Lin
coin county, one route. embracing an
area OF fory-five square miles, contain
ing a population OF $50: at Council
Grove Morris county. three routes. area
covered 122 square miles, population, L.
80; at Delavan, Morris county, one
route, area covered forty-one miles. pop
ufation 4s6; at Eudora, Douglas
county, one additional route. area COW
cred twenty-five square miles, popula-
ton 500; at Greeley, Anderson county.
one route, area covered thirty square
miles, population 500