davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Anti-Horsethief Association.

PaoIa, Kan. Oct. 1.-THE morning ses-
sion of the twenty-f1rst annual state meet
ing of the Anti-Horsethief association was
held in the Mallory opera house. At 1920
o'clock State President c. G. Horn, of
WEIGH, I. T., called the meeting to order.
Mayor Charles F. Henson delivered the
address of welcome which was responded
to by E. A. Perry, of the Cherokee A. Fl.
T. A. No. 50. After prayer by Rev. Mr..
Ferguson, the following committees were
appointed: Credentials, G. A Pierce, St
Paul; A. A. Morgan, E. F. Lendrick.
Parsons. Grievance, ]. w. Smalley, Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Columbia "a; swarthmore Q.

New York, Oct. 16.-Columbia played
surprisingly good football when her
eleven soundly trounced Swarthmore by
the score of "a to 0. Columbia went into
the field expecting a hard game As
better than either Princeton or Penn
sylvania against the same team. The
University of Pennsylvania beat
Swarthmore IS to 0 and Princeton de-
feated the same team by IL to 6. AS
Princeton and Pennsylvania are Column
bias chief opponents this season there is
corresponding jubilation among Column
bia men Time of game, 20 minute
halves. -f4 p if ~ f.ss''N ''s5ii5+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
The Elks at Galena.

Galena, Kan, Oct. 16.-The city is full
of visiting Elks. The Joplin Elks arrived
Wednesday afternoon in two special cars,
accompanied by the band of that place
and took part in the street fair parade.
Also the Columbus Elks, accompanied by
the band of that place. The parade was
headed by seventy-five women horseback
riders. The crowd today was much larger
than anticipated. Today is flower parade
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Items FROM Garden City.

Garden City, Kas.. Oct. 16.-Thc
churches and business men of the city
have formed an auditorium association,
and are building an auditorium, large
enough to accommodate 1920 people, and
expect to have it completed this week
in time for the union meetings under
the charge of the Oliver brothers. com
mencing on Sabbath. October 10. AS
there has been no building In the city
large enough to accommodate large as
semblies, it will be used for convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Racing at New York.

New York, Oct. 16.-River Pirate. Ros-
signol and Rockwater were the winning
e e1e0ts going a to long p shots The @
McGrathiana selling stakes, the feature
event. went to Rossignol, the favorite-
Musidora made the early pace, but in
the stretch Rossignol took command and
wen easily with Lady Sterling second
and Huntressa third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Former Cashier Arrested.

Eureka, Kan, Oct. 16.-Sheriff William
Johnston left this morning for Seattle.
Wash, from which place he will bring
Walter Ozburn, wanted here on a charge
of embezzling about $500 from the Eureka
First National bank. Ozburn was arrest
ed Saturday after a chase of more than
six months duration. The warrant for
Ozburn's arrest covers seven pages of
typewriter matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
A meteor in Southern Kansas.

Cherokee, Kan. Oct. 16.-An immense
meteor passed over this city at ten min
utes past 10 last night, lighting up the
whole surrounding country as bright as
day. 1t passed to the northwest and for
a half a minute a sound like heavy thun-
der proceeded from the sky There was
much alarm over the incident. Those who
had not witnessed it's passage supposed
that a. heavy thunder storm was about to
break over the city. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
purposes after revival services are

purposes after revival services are
through.
Governor Stanley addressed a good
audience in the opera house Wednes-
day afternoon on the political issues of
the day as understood by the Repub-
lican party. AS he was in conference
with the leading politicians all forenoon
it is presumed he was also looking after
his senatorial fences as well. The tick
cts will be pretty well split up in this
county at the coming election on county
officers, and it is probable that candi-
dates on both tickets will be elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
/, waters confers with Convicts.

Leavenworth, Oct. 16.-Joseph Waters,
the Topeka attorney who Will defend the
five federal convicts charged with murder.
had an interview with his clients in the
United States penitentiary, after which he
stated that he would demand separate
trials for the men when court convenes
Friday morning. He will first ask for
continuance, but it is not likely that 1t
will be granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Killed by a wheat Chute.

Coffeyville. Kan. Oct. 16-J. w. Tay-
lor. aged 81 years, old and highly re-
spected citizen, instantly killed near
the Missouri Pacific tracks in this city
Wednesday afternoon. He was cleaning
up wheat at the side of the track when
he was struck by a wheat chute that came
in contact with a moving car. He was an
old soldier and leaves a family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Rheumatism Cured in "a Houra

T. ] Blackmore of Haller e. Blackmore
Pittsburg. Pa. says. "A short time since
| procured a bottle of Mystic Cure It got
my bed with rheumatism 8 months ago
and Mystic Cure is the only medicine that
did me any good. / had five of the best
physicians in the city, but received very
little relief from them / know the Mys-
tic Cure to be what it is represented and
take pleasure in recommending it to other
poor sufferers" Sold by Rowley & Snow
druggists, Sixth street and Kansas ave,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Death of Benjamin Markley.

Minneapolis, Kan, Oct. 16.-The funeral
of Benjamin Marley an old settler of
this county, occurred here Wednesday,
Mr.. Markley came to this county in 1866,
and with his brother, Israel, erected the
first Touring mills the Solomon river
here. They were both largely interested
in the cattle trade here and had become
very wealthy citizens of the community.
Mr.. Markley was born in Cambridgeshire,
Isle of Ely, England, in 1889. He leaves
wife, a daughter and two sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Princeton 80; Haverford O.

Princeton, N j., Oct. 16.-Princeton
rolled up 30 points against the HavePe
ford eleven in game that was featured
by an IS yard run for a touchdown by
quarterback Burks and the heavy line
plunging of Foulke, Hart and Kafer.
The Haverford men played a plucky
game. Time Of halves, 20 and is min
utes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
s2e7

TO Kansas City and return, via the
Union Pacific, account the American.
Royal Cattle and Swine Show and Kan
sas City Horse Show. Tickets on sale
october IS to %. inclusive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
The Burlington Murder Trial.

Salina, Kan, Oct. 16.-The trial of Geo.
NJ. Burlington, a former Salina jointist,
who shot and killed Oda Miller, an en-
ploye on Burlington ranch near Marquette,
has begun at Ellsworth. The killing was
the result of an argument over a few
cents in a settlement of wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
JUST WHAT you NEED.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets

When you feel Gull after eating.
When you have no appetite
When you have bad taste in the mouth
When your liver is torpid
When your bowels are constiPated.
When you have q headache.
When you feel bilious.
They viii improve your appetite, cleanse
and invigorate your stomach and regulate
your liver and bowels. Price Csc per box
For sale by all druggist -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Insane Man Shot the Windows Out,

wellington Kan, Oct. 16.-Merrill
Rhodes, a wealthy farmer living near
Perth, south of here. became temporarily
insane last night. and. going to the house
of c. w Vandivert, a neighbor, shot the
windows out with Winchester shotgun
and kicked In the doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Harvard So: wesleyan s

Cambridge. Mass, oct. 16.2Harvard' 5
varsity football team got together in the
first half of the Wesleyan game and
scored So points in 20 minutes. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Lawrence and Return SIC via Santa Fe

E inauguration Festivities University of
Kansas tickets on safe OclODeI 10, Ii
rs. Final limit October 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

est companie. ''-=VNartime Ballad.
Bum! Bumi Bumi.
When you hear that big bass drum,
Then you'll know that the Dutch have
come.
There's the Allentown Dutch. and the
Amsterdam Dutch
And the Rotterdam Dutch. and the
Dutch
Then three cheers for the Irish-though
they amt much,
They're a sight better than the
Dutchl
Especially composed by Dick Cooley of
the Bostons.O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
POEM By DICK COOLEY.
How German Players in the Two
Great Leagues Bore Themselves.

Der Deutscher Companie list der best
est companie. s-+Wartime Ballad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
ALASKA'S RUSSIAN
BOUNDARY LINE


TACOMA (Wash). September H.
Lieutenant Emmons of the Navy is at
Sitka interviewing old Russians and
others regarding the reports of exist
ing monuments marking the Russian
boundary of Alaska. He declines to
talk, but the Oldest Russian residents
have told freely what they know on
the subject
Colonel George Kostrometinoff, rep
resentative at Sitka of the Greek
church and Russian government, says
that records in the possession of
Father Antolio, a Greek church priest
at Minneapolis, should throw light on
the subject.
Platon Laranoff, aged 73, has a dis
tinct memory of the monuments. He
says an expedition was sent out from
Sitka to make boundary surveys fif-
ty-three years ago during the term of
Adolph Carlitch as Russian Governor.
Laranoff's brother was a pilot to the
expedition, which sailed to Chilkat
and struck into the interior.
Winter set in and nothing was
heard of the party, whereupon the au-
| thorities organized a rescuing party
After terrible privations, the rescuers
found the remnants of the expedition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26

which had erected several monuments
along the summit of the Chilkat
mountains, where part of them have
been found by Lieutenant Emmons.
The survivors of both expeditions re-
turned to Sitka. Laranoff thinks SUBJ
sequent expeditions We're sent out
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-Father
Anatoly, of the Greek Catholic church
OF this city, has admitted that he is in
possession of ecclesiastical documents
tending to confirm the American claims
to the rich gold bearing territory in the
Far Northwest which has been in dis
pute between the United States and
Great Britain for years. These papers
consist chiefly of reprints and surveys
authorized by Russia when Alaska was
in the Cars domain. Father Anatoly
was sent to Alaska by the Greek church
in 1897, and he remained there four
years. He made a special study of the
country, its resources and it's history
and it was on account of his position
IN the church that he was enabled to
secure documents that promise to ma
terially aid the American government
in proving it's Alaskan claims.
Among the papers in the possession
of Father Anatoly is a copy OF the
Alaskan treaty in the English and Rus
sian languages. Accompanying this
| treaty is an Alaskan priests narrative
showing that in 1915 the Russian trad
ing company had dispute with the
Hudson Bay Company of Canada and
destroyed some of the latter's property.
The Russian concern then conceded a
strip of territory about ten miles wide,
located in 81 degrees 40 minutes longi-
tude near the mouth of the Stikine riv-
or for a term of years. The Hudson
Bay Company was to collect rents for
this period in this territory and have
exclusive domain. But the tract was
never given back, and Father Anatoly
says it is now usurped by British au-
thorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26

that after while the white people
would be in the majority and could
rule the Hawaiians as. they wished He
said he was in favor of Oriental field
labor if restricted entirely to the cane
fields and that such action would aid
the country.
Attorney General Dole appeared for
a moment to state that all Board of
Health supplies were purchased on
bids. w o. Smith said the statement
of Wilcox that the Board of Health
! store was run at a profit was an error.
Dole continued that goods were sold
at a per cent advance simply to COW
er expenses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
Wilcox Buttons.

1t is reported among Democrats that
Chairman Cornwelrs s215 invoice Of
Wilcox buttons, bought of williams the
photographer, can now be had at a lib
eral discount from market prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
TREASURY STATEMENT
OF THE PUBLIC DEBT
Nearly Sixteen Million Re-
ductiOn IN October.

The October public debt statement. IS
sued from the Treasury this morning.
shows o total Of Sg1 ,537. .23O interest
bearing debt; 81 1.256, $40 upon which in
terest has ceased; 1886. .502. .549 which
bears no interest UNITED States notes,
old demand notes, national bank notes,
redemption account, and fractional cur
rency). and $3.50 .S16.56S gold. silver. and
Treasury notes QSgO), issued on deposits
OF coin and silver bullion.
The aggregate debt. including certifi-
Gates and Treasury notes October 81,
was S2.l75. .246. .I6s, a decrease Of $15,-
O.l5O from the figures OF September 80.
The Treasury cash account shows 81
800 900 gold reserve. $3.50. .Sl6. .5G9 trust
funds, SI46, .Oi2 in national deposit
cries. Sl45.4s4IT in the general fund,
an aggregate Of 81 .3O2. $50. 753. Eliminat-
ing the trust fund account and S85.-
g57 ,2C6 PostoHice outstanding, disbursing
officers. and other accounts. the Treas
ury holds the Sl50. .0O0. 900 reserve fund
and $2O6, ,421 SIS available cash, an ag-
gregate OF 1856. ,S7S A total Of $3.-
730. .706 Is due the Treasury from the
central branch Union Pacific Railroad
on bond account, and a total OF S3s,-
22S .265 from the Central Pacific and
Western Pacific railroads.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
REGRET At THE DEATH
OF Mr.. WASHINGTON
Newspaper Men Appoint a
Resolutions Committee.

a number Of the representative Wash
ington correspondents met in the office
Of the Washington bureau OF the BAL
timore sun" at II o'clock this mornine
TO take action on the death Of Col 7. Q.
Washington. for many years a leading
member @. the corps Of Washington cor
respondents. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. Mhicr, chief Of the "Balti-
more sun bureau.
Feeling reHdrss Of regret were ex-
pressed by the correspondents. The
following committee was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions. J. p Miller.
Il. V Boynton. John Boyle. c. z. Kern.
%. P. Austin. Cicero ". Harris. ". W.
Jermane. l. ID. Sale. and Albert Hal
stead. General Boynton was selected by
the committee 10 prepare the resoIu-
tions.
Colonel Washington's health began q
fail him little over a year ago. ans
from that time he was seldom seen on
the streets or in the press galleries o.
the House and Senate. Last spring tn,
colonel grew weGker. and after that until
his death. which occurred about O'Clock
yesterday morning. he was confined 10
his room. The immediate cause OF hi,
death was convulsive choking. The
funeral viii take place tomorrow after
noon. Services being held at Trinity
Church. Third ard c Streets northwes
at O'Clock. The burial will be private
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
STRIKE COMMISSION
IN LEHIGH COLLIERY
viii Then See the Maple
Hill Mine.
COST OF BUNKERS' LIVING
Commissioners Inspecting Worst and
Best Sides of Affairs With Care.
. Reach Washington Thursday.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa. Nov. 5.-The
strike commissioners program for today
is to visit the No. 4 coIliery Of the Le-
high Coal and Navigation Company.
where the mine workers desire 10 show
them several features. and the Maple
HILL OF the same company. which was
selected by the operators. This salts
hes both sides. and gives the commits
sion the opportunity Of viewing the best.
as we'll as the worst features OF the
region. The commissioners last even
ing had a conference with the operators.
and the mine workers officials. at which
Vice President Paul Pulaski. Of district
Nc q, explained 20 them how cheapIy
the 'bunkers' could live
They can live on meat for 80 cents a
month. and get it every day" he said.
They buy a hogs head for 10 cents
from the slaughterhouse. and the board
ng mistress pickles it. They get twelve
pigs feet for cents. and she pickles
that, too. In the morning all they have
is coffee and big piece Of bread They
take a piece Of bread and a slice Of fat
in their dinner buckets. and at night
have soup and hogs head and bread.
They thrive and keep strong. too
Today's tour practically completes the
inquiries Of the commission with the
physical conditions OF the region. and
they viii meet in Scranton on NOvem-
Der A. primed with a practical knowI-
edge Of the conditions o. mining.
Tonight they plan TO stop al Mahanoy
City, and on Thursday. viii go 10 Potts
vile, where. after a morning spent in
examining the general conditions Of the
region, they viii endeavor to adjourn
early on Thursday afternoon. and get 10
Washington Ihat night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
GUEST OF THE hASONS
AttendSSeSquiCentennialCe
ebration in Philadelphia,
OVATION TO NATIONS CHIEF
Views Relics of George WashingtOn's
Masonic PaTaphernalia and
Makes Address.
OVATION TO NATIONS CHIEF

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-President
Roosevelt. accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou. arrived here this morning at
11.15 o'clock. having come directly
through from Oyster Bay.
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied the Pres
ident as far as New York. where she
remained over to do some shopping. but
will continue her journey through to
Washington this afternoon. Mr.. Roose-
welt is here 20 attend 5he celebration of
the sesquicenteunial Of George Washing
tons apprenticeship into Free Masonry
Distinguished Masons from all parts OF
the country ale here to greet him.
Entering a carriage at Broad Street
station. President Roosevelt. Grand
Master Edgar A. Tennis and Deputy
Grand Master James W. Brown. were
rapidly driven 20 Masonic Temple, where
the exercises are being held.
In carriages following the President
were other members Of the reception
committee. including; Senior Grand
Warden George W. Kendriek. jr.. Junior
Grand Warden George B. Orlady. Grand
Treasurer Thomas r. Patton. Grand
Secretary William A. Sim Past Grand
Masters Conrad B. Day. William J.
Kelly. and George Z. Wagner. and Bre-
thren James n Lamberton. George Z.
Moore, and William J. Diehl.
An opportunity was given the Presi-
dent 10 view the collection Of Washing
toniana arranged in a section Of the
grand corridor by Librarian Rupp
which includes many priceless relics
never before publicly displayed.
A special session Of the grand lodge
was held at y O'Clock. at which he
made an address. Grand Master Tennis
presided ana used the gaveI that George
Washington used when laying the cor
nerstone Of the Capitol building in
Washington.
He viii be Joined by Mrs. Roosevelt
and proceed on 10 Washington this af.-
! ernoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
FURTHER DECREASE
IN TYPHOID FEVER
Health Report Shows TWen-
ty-flve Less Cases.

Typhoid fever in the District is slow
ly subsicing- According 10 the report
Of the Health Department for last week
issued today. there were 352 eases AZ the
beginning and 327 at the end OF rba
week. Sixty new cases were reported
aad 50 discharged. with deaths due 10
this disease. The officials of the de-
2artment are Of the opinion that the
number Of cases viii decrease continu-
ously as the cold weather approaches
The deaths OF the week numbered III.
as against III in the preceding week
each representing a death rate OF 20 &.
and l03 in the corresponding period Of
last year, giving a death rate o. Ig2
OF those who died y were white. the
death rate being lS-4. and 40 colored the
death rate being 26I There was a de-
crease IN deaths from consumption from
70 to Is. and an increase from : To -
in those from heart affections. and OF
diPhtleria ? No deaths by violence
we're reported
Al the close OF last report there were
Is eases Of scarlet fever in quarantine
New cases numbering deveIooed. and
? were discharged. leaving 20 cases. with
warning cards in Il premises.
Or diDhtheria. % cases remained in
quarantine Five new cases occurred.
and were discharged. leaving % -ases
in 16 premises.
Or smallpox there were . cases in the
hospital Under treatment at the end OF
last week Three new cases occurred
and 3 we're discharged leaving . patients
in the hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
THE BIG REPUBLICAN
VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA
JudgePennypacke' 5 Victory
Sharp and Decisive,
SENATOR QUAY IS JUBlLANT
Is Confident When Official Count /:
Reached Majority Of I4I 900 Will
Be Exceeded.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Pennsyl-
vania has gone Republican. and has
elected ex-Judge Pennypacker by q plu-
rality over Ex-Governor Pattison, of
something like III 600
Allegheny. Dauphin, Lebanon. Schuyl-
kill. and other heretofore apparently
strong independent counties did not
give the votes which the anu-Quay
forces expected from them.
The Republicans carried Philadelphia
by g6.gf5 plurality and 1929 majority.
the city vote for governor being: Pen
nyhacher tRepJ. 10 $50. Pattison
tDem). 1865: Swallow (Pro). I.035
Adams Socialist labor, as; Slayton
tSOcialisO. LOO.
These figures are unofficial. and Sena-
tor Quay is confident thar the official
count will show even more substantially
Republican gains. Only one Philadel-
phia ward went Democratic. Pattison
did not carry his IN ward The Re
publicaLs won eve, legislative contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
.OHIO'S PLACE AS A
REPUBLICAN STATE
Large Majority Puts Her in
Front Rank
HAS SIXTEEN CONGRESSMEN
Democrats Only Get Four Out of Pos
sible Twenty-one Representatives.
One Still in Doubt.
HAS SIXTEEN CONGRESSMEN

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. "a Repub-
lican majority lowering around $4,000
was the main outcome of the election in
Ohio. Sixteen Republican and four Dem
ocratic representative. and one dis
trict. the Thirteenth. in doubt. tells
the story OF the fight for representation
IN Congress.
As a result OF the election Ohio takes
rank as the chief Republican State OF
the Union: a feud that. can never be
healed has been established between
johnson and Mclean. and the Hanna or
ganization f. the State seems to have
been Drevad TO be invincible.
Il believe said General Dick today,
our plurality viii be second only 20
that Of $4,000 received in favor OF S.
n. Taylor for secretary Of state in 1894
Before that. the high water mark was
the plurality Of 100000 OF Brough over
vanlandigham."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-05
FUNERAL OF MR.. McDoNoUGH

Funeral services were held this after
noon ever the remains Of Ferdinand Nc
Donough. who fell dead yesterday morn
ing while Oh his way from his home AT
1903 T Street TO work ia the Pension
once Numerous organizations with
which the dead man was prominently
Identified had representatives, present
including the MasOns. Columbia Com
mandery Of Knights TempIar. Union
Veteran Legion, and William II. Lvtba
Post. G.. A r.. OF Cincinnati. Ohio The
services were held at Mr.. McDonougb's 5
home after which the remains were
placed aboard q train for Cincinnati
where they will be inferred with mill
tary honOrs