davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
PARSONS MEN EXCITED.
C. w. Ryan Talks OF Appoint-
ment Of Benz.

It seems that there is to be no great
change In the Parsons postoffice after
ALL John ]. Benz, who was appointed
postmaster yesterday to succeed p. T.
Foley, Is foreman Of FOley's printing
of1ce. Further than that, he Is DEM
ocrat, and has never claimed to be any
thing alse.
This statement is made upon authos Try
OF C. W. Ryan and B. /. Taft two
PARSONS Republicans. who are in To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
CH0KED BY BAILEY
Senator Beyeridge is Assaulted
by Texas Senator.
Trouble Grew Out Of Debate
Over a Resolution.
TEXAN WAS FURIOUS.
With Difficulty He Was Sub
dued by Colleagues.
Attack Was Made.
TEXAN WAS FURIOUS.

Washington. July 1-Senator Joseph
w. Bailey of Texas assaulted Senator
Alfred ]. Beveridge of Indiana last night
Just after the senate had adjourned
from executive session. The Texas SEN
ator was dragged away from his op-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
CHOLERA ABOARD.
Case on the q. s. Transport
Thomas at Manila.

Manila, July LA case of cholera has
been discovered on board the United
States army transport Thomas and she
has been detained IN quarantine at Mar
avalez, at the entrance OF Manila bay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01

Lawrence, Kan, July LIN two hours
this morning 1856 inches Of rain fell In
this vicinity. Cellars In the business
part Of Lawrence were Hooded and sew
eral bridges In the country were washed
out q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
cronie Takes the Oath.

Jamestown, St Helena, July 1.-Gen-
eral Cron1e the Boer commander, who
with his army was captured by Lord
Roberts at Pardebourg, Orange Free
State, In February, 1900, has taken the
oath of allegiance to King Edward.
Many of the remaining prisoners are
following his example
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
QUEEN IN PUBLIC
Everything Points to Speedy
Recovery Of King.
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.


X0004 A10A8MUE8 UE00toW " ILL
E-xn-.s.-
xMtMuDAecMse
Soldiers Are FORMALLY R0yfoKo0
BY Prince OF wales.
80
Iondon. Inlv The follnvrin~ bulle-
a.. -. 4-. - r...,-s-~n..S - 3.
TN was posted AZ buck1ngnam paaecs
AZ p M:
The advancement In the kings con-
ditfon Is maintained. His appetite -
,,,,,,~rvtn~ .nd ~. a~..-tr., - ~.
49, ~ - -e ~-.- - =
"ouho Is less Pain1uL ms HaJssty
still easily fatiEued ON the least e1er-
ton. Signed - 8 s
TREvES.
'BARIOW.
..-,,-x.-
Aonoon' July L-Tne IoloWln8 puaetan
on the condition OF King Edward was
posted at Buckingham palacs It -
O'Clock this morninr:
.aT,,a 1,~,- 1890, - .~,.,,.,,< ,,s~h&
Aus R.ssS>A -. = S>ss..'AA> t.se-s. -e--
OF natur3l sAeep. ne mas eo9So
strenetn ana meoe eupseantlai IMPROVES
AneAA u - 1espeotS. SSisua
~ = ESs
II. La ~ n!NS.
Aks4<S W.
.roraor rr,v ET1,a ~.o,,,,eo~. -, -.
dav Of Oueen Alexandrs as nartici
nant in q r,s,tiic ceran,r,nV yyas.ticallx,
marks 'the end of fhe nerird nf 3 arriefv
caused nv King Edward,f cfsnf5ifi0n Her
presence At the review of fhe cosonfal
troops by the Prince of wales greatly
in itself was q picturesoue and inter
esting event.
Upwards Of $500 colonials were
brought in from the various encamp-i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01

Chicago, July 1t a. m. temperatures:
New York, e.. Boston. s.; Philadelphia,
20; Washington, 72; Chicago, Ninne-
apoli1 and Cincinnati. 60; st. Louis. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
Soldiers Are Formally Reviewed
by Prince Of Wales.

at p. M:
dition is maintained. His appetite -
improving and the dressing Of his
wound is less painful His majesty -
still easily fatigued ON the least exer-
ton. Signed. s
sTREVES.
"LAKING.
sBARIlOW.~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01

London. July The following bulletins
on the condition OF King Edward was
posted at Buckingham palace At -
o'clock this morning:
The king passed an excellent night
of natural sleep. He has gained
strength and made substantial improves
ment in all respects. (Signad-)
"TREVES,
"LAKIN0,
"BARIOW.D *
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01

tcontinued sn Sixth Pasal,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01

Washington, July 1.-The senate has
agreed to the conference report on the
naval appropriation bill The report
was agreed to without discussion.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
CELL FOR ARDENT LOVER.
WOMAN ON WHOM HE BESTOWED FLOWERS
JEWELS AND THREE LETTERS A DAY
HAS HIM ARRESTED.

Frederick Zimmerman. Prussian. who says
he is an inventor of wireless teegraphy and air
ships living at No. 233 East Fiftysecond-st.
was arrested last night by Detectives Quinlan
and Meehan. OF the East Thirty ffth-st station.
and locked up on a charge of disorderly con-
duct The arrest was made on the complaint of
Mrs Catherine Bellou widow, who occupies a
suite of rooms in the Central Apartment House,
at No :}31 Lexington-ave. She told the police
that Zimmerman had been annoying her since
Easter. when he became acquainted with her
at services in ST. Patrck's Cathedral
II received on average three love letters
day from Mr.. Zimmerman" said Mrs. Bellou
last night. The missves were all very tender
Besides he called al my apartments every day,
and when / was not al home he would send the
elevator boy to my rooms with bouquets He
has sent me costly presents. including diamond
rings trinkets and gold pens. l did not want
to receive gifts from him, but ne was so per-
sistent in sending them that 1 would be kept
busy all the time in returning them.
He even went far to order photog-
rapher at F'ifth-ave and Twenty -ninth-st. who
had my photograph in his show window to re-
move the likeness. He told the photographer
that he did not want to have it public ex-
hbtion If the photograph was not removed
from the show window, he said he going to
take the matter in his own hands and remove 1t
himself He even told that next Christmas
he intended to give me $0oOOUOO."
Mrs Bellou declared that when she took her
daily ride up Fffth-ave. she would be sure to see
Zimmerman at Thirty -fourth-st.. where he
would wave his hand at her.
When the ardent young inventor called at her
home last night she drove to the East Thirty
fifth-st. station with her maid. She complained
to Captain Delaney week ago. and since then
detectives have been on the lookout for Zim-
norman.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
GERMAN PLEDGES ACCEPTED.
THIS GOVERNMENT PAYING NO ATTEN
TION TO RUMORS OF DESIGNS
ON HAYTI
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1


Washington, April 2S.-The German Govern
ment's declarations to the United States wnen
the Venezuelan affair was critical, and reiterated
from time to time occasions offered them
selves. have been of such positive character
and with such unequivocaI manifestations OF
good faith to preclude question by the state
Department to any designs by Germany TO
solicit or procure control of any naval base In
the Western Hemisphere either by national ac-
ton in the process of collecting debts or by
the subterfuge of supporting German merchants
in securing coal. selling monopoes or other
exclusive rights in ports of this continent or
its adjacent islands. This is the adminfstra-
tion's view of the most recent scare. which
rests alleged German designs on Hayti. in
volving exclusive concessions for coal selling at
Mole st. Nicholas or some other point in Hay
tian territory. to be granted to German capt.
talists by President Simon Sam in return for a
S3GO.0O0 loan and contingent on his election
Such agreement by Haytian officials ana
German merchants. if it existed. could not De
carried out except in defiance of the interpreta-
ton emphatically placed the Monroe Doc
trine by President Roosevelt in mis- annual mes
sage to Congress last December. and the proper
authorities here fully satisfied that Germany
would not support her merchants IN making
loan such security.
The German pledges against intentions of en-
croaching on any territory forbidden to foreign
settlement influence by President Roosevelts
enuncia ton of American policy are declared 10
inspire the fullest confidence OF this govern
ment which declines to pay any attention to
sensational schemes attributed to German or
other speculators having dealings with South
and Central American West Indian officials
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
TAX RATE WILL BE ABOUT 2.27
THIS Is FOUR POINTS LOWER THAN
THAT OF LAST YEAR

Tax Department officials said yesterday that
the tax rate for the year 1902 would be
about four points lower than the tax rate of
last year about 2-27 per cent The pros
pective lowering of the rate is made possible
largely because the Board of Estimate of the
rev administration has succeeded in keeping
the budget pretty stationary COM
pared with last year. while the assessed valua-
tion Of the city has been increased 800 100000.
The Board of Estimate and Apportionment
yesterday held what was probably its last regu-
lar meeting for revising the budget Of 1902. and
after adjournment ii learned that the net
increase of the 1902 budget over that of last
year will be In round numbers $3.50 Presf-
of Manhattan and Controller Grout. who are the
lawyers of the board. have discovered a pro-
vision in Section 10 OF the Charter under which
the Board of Estimate in the budget which will
be made public on Wednesday will provide for
the foregoing increase. to be raised by means
OF issuing revenue bonds. These bonds will be
redeemabl In the next years budget
The Van Wyck budget amounted to S9I.
100000. OF the increase in the budget Of 1902.
100000 will be used in repaving in Queens.
100000 in Richmond and the remainder for
the board has not been able to provide for the
deficiency OF the cid Board of Estimate and
ApportiOnment. which amounted to Ss}So.C0D. and
for which salaries were cut down and positions
abolished in accordance with the enabling act
passed at the recent session of the legislature.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
ROUSSEAU CABINET SAFE
ELECTION FOR DEPUTIES SHOWS GOV
ERNMENT VICTORY

Especial 20 The Tribune by French Cable.l
Paris. April 2S-Yesterday's elections show
that the fierce attack skilfully organized by the
Nationalist leaders against the policy of peace
and internal development pursued by Waldeck-
Rousseau and his colleagues has failed. and
that 1t is hopeless to persuade the French peo-
pie to follow those who wish TO revive the days
OF Boulangism and adventure.
The lrst ballots in a general election always
eliminate the fsnCiful and eccentric candidates
and narrow the issue down to those having
serious claims on their respective constituencies
so that it is impossible adjust the true bal
ance until the second ballots are decided, on
MAJ H. II seems. however. already assured
that the Waldeck- Rousseau Cabinet may count
upon relatively the same number of supporters
in the coming Chamber in the old one. The
Natonaiists have gained six seats. the Radical
Socialists have lost about the same number and
the Moline Progressive Republicans and Con-
servatives retain their positions.
The voting. In spite of the steady rain.
heavier than before. Nationalist gains in
Paris more than compensated for in the de-
partments. and, the whole. the vote is an
approval by the nation at large of the Cabinet
that has held office for three years and espe-
ciay is an Endorsement of the work accom-
plisked by its chief Another gratifying feature
of the elections is that the ew-baiting policy
of Drumont seems TO have fzzled out COM
pletey.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant. Deputy
from the Sarthe. who was recently in the United
States after lively contest with his National
ist opponent is reelected by 1000 majority
Altogether the government has reason to he
satisfied with the results of yesterdays battle.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
DEER CHASE IN THE BRONX.
JANE DOE" TIRES OUT POLICEMEN.
BUTTS THEM OVER AND is
STILL AT LARGE

There was lively hunt for another member
OF the Doe family in The Bronx yesterday. She
escaped from the deer run at Van Cortlandt
Park and. after leading the police reinforced by
and boys. merry chase over hill and dale
through wood and swamp brush and gully for
miles is still at large DisgruntIed CrestfalIen
and out of wind and temper the policemen
when they gave up the pursuit. They had
bruised their knees. scraped their shins torn
their trousers. scratched their faces and hands
and lassoed each other to purpose They
learned then that the deer was in the habit of
taking two and three day outings and returning
to the park. Caustic tn .ir comments on
Jane Doe"
William Ramsay. superintendent of the Will
lam B. Ogden estate. the animal promenad-
ing on the lawn there at a. IN. yesterday He
called the twenty men under him and sent TO
the Highbridge station for help. The message
received there was that ferocious beast at
large. When twenty policemen Joined Ram
says forces they evinced pleasure learning
the true species of the game and said it would
be jolly lark.
1t was. for the deer She ran north. cleared
eight foot wall. and in the open. The
hunters boosted and hauled each other
best they could. landing finally at the foot of
the wall in Humpty Dumpty fall The deer
loped easily along for mile and half. The
hunters puffed and blew over the same course
like a school of grampuses When they saw
gully twenty feet wide ahead they took heart.
So did the doe. She jumped il easily. She leaped
a six foot fence. fell down a twenty foot embank-
ment and lay down to rest while her pursuers
caught up. Several pairs Of trousers came TO
grief on that fence. The deer headed for the
Morris Dock
Across the railroad track and down to the
river bank she sped.
Two of Ramsay's men and two of the police
men once rode the plains and whirled the whir-
ring lasso. They armed with lassos and
when the pursuers formed a semicirce around
the doe they stepped forward and assured their
companions that 1t was all over. just couple
of seconds and the deer would be Iassoed head
neck hoofs and tail. The four lassoers were at
different points in the half circle.
This is cinch" they told each other Think
of the wild steers we've caught. This is only a
deer
The four lariats whirled and whirred Kissed
and swished. Then they sped.
There were four yells of Hold up. you've
lassoed me, You're choking me!'
The half circle narrowed into bunch. twisted
up In ropes. vainly trying to disentangle itself
Into this mass shot the doe head lowered like
Brewer a Heffelfinger bucking the line
BowIed like many tenpins were the
mighty hunters. They bit the dust literally
Their mouths full of 1t. There was no
more hunting.
They returned to the Ogden estate The doe
was lying in the sun1merhouse. They did not
disturb her.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
EFFECT ON CANADIAN PACIFIC.
OFFICIALS SAID TO HAVE AGREED PRAC-
T1cALLY TO BOYCOTT BEAVER LINE

London, April 29.-"The Daily Express IN
its issue Of this morning, asserts positively
that the shipping combine has forced the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad to boycott the Beaver
Line of steamers by the threat that If the
Canadian Pacific Railroad failed to comply with
the combines demand no emigrant carried on
any ship under the control of the combine would
be allowed to travel over the Canadian Pacific
road. At a hurried meeting of the directors of
the Canadian Pacific continues The Daily EX-
press" II was decided that 1t would be useless
to try to fight the combine. As a result of this
action the British agents of the Canadian Pa
cific road now refuse TO issue passages on
steamers of the Beaver Line
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
HUGE MONOLITH IN PLACE.
THIRD TRIAL AT HALL OF RECORDS. AFTER
TWO FAILURES SUCCESSFUL.

THIRD TRIAL AT HALL. OF RECORDS AFTER
TWO FAILURES, SUCCESSFUL
The to the largest monohth ever raised IN
this city placed i'll position at the new Hall
of Records yesterday. The largest is the Obesk
in Central Park The monoith raised yesterday Is
thirty-six feet long feet two inches in diam
eter and weighs forty-one tons. l: is the first of
eight great pillars which are to ornament the front
of the building the Chdmbers-st. side. There
are also to eight the Centre-st side and eight
on the Reade-st. side
The bases for the columns are the third story.
so the lift particularly hard. 1t was tried on
Friday but was not successful The teeth of the
catch of the huge derrick the fourth floor were
broken off and the stone only raised a slight
distance 1t was tried again Saturday, and
again the teeth broken. Yesterday the third
attempt was successful and the stone is now in
nlace on the northwest end of the section where
the pillars will be. TWO engines. two booms OF
steel and double derrick mad to be used. Heavy
chains were fastened around one end, and slowly
the monolth pulled up TO an upright position
The end rollers until 1t was lnted
clear off the boards. Then the column was swung
int the air until II abreast OF its resting
Mace when the boomS turned in, and II
settled down its granite base.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
CHICAGO'S MEN IN JAIL.
CAPTAIN WYNNE GETS FOUR MONTHS;
OTHER OFFICERS THREE
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Assocaton.)
IspecaI 20 The Tribune by French CahleI

lSpeCial
Rome, April 2S.-A great crowd was present
at the trial of the accused officers of the cruiser
Chicago at Venice to-day. The witnesses sue
ceeded in proving their accusations after long
arguments by counsel on both sides.
The sentences were four months and ten days
in prison, with compensation to be paid to those
wounded. for Captain Wynne and three mont b,
for all the others accused. and also the costs.
The officers seemed to take their sentences light
heartedly and will probably appeal.
Press and public opinion though much out
ragged by the affair. is extremely gratiied at the
action of the commander of the Chicago in ex-
pressing his regret at the incident 10 the pre-
feet, and at the American Ambassadors action.
The officers. after appealing. will ask for par
don from the King.
Commander Beehler. the American Naval At
tache al Rome. visited the Minister Of Marine.
intending TO express his regret over the behavior
of the officers of the Chicago. but the minister.
appreciating his embarrassing position, avoided
the subject and expressed his admiration of the
American navy.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
4 MOVE AGAINST CABINET.

LORD CHARLES BERESFORD WANTS TO
REDUCE WAR AND NAVY SALARIES.
London. April 2S.-The first act in the House
Of Commons of Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford Conservative after taking the oath
was to give notice that tomorrow he would
nresent a motion TO reduce the salaries of Mr..
rrodrick the Secretary OF State for War. and
that OF the Earl of Selborne. First Lord of the
.a,,,raIty In order to call attention to the lack
~ direct responsibility In the administration of
both the army and the navy
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
INTOXICATION ADMITTED.
PLEA OF sELF-DEFENCE. HOWEVER, MADE
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.
uBy The Associated Press.)

CBy Associated PressD
Venice. April 2S-At the trial in the San
Marco Police Court the prisoners from the Chi
cago admitted that they We're intoxicated when
the disorder occurred. and pleaded that they
acted in self-defence when mobbed by the
crowd. The Public Prosecutor demanded
sentence of seven months Imprisonment for
Assistant Surgeon Ledbetter and sentences of
six months Imprisonment for the others
1T is understood the prisoners will pay the
costs of the trial and compensate the persons
who sustained injuries as result of their dis
orderly conduct. Two of the injured persons
ask for f160 each.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
PALMA GOES TO HANZ4NTLLO.
Maso GREETs HIM AT YARA-AN ENTHUSIASTIC
REJECTION.

Havana April 2s.-President-elect Palma left
Bayamo early this morning for Manzanillo. At
yara he met General Bartolome Maso, the candi-
date of the Democratic party for the presidency of
Cuba who withdrew from the campaign, and re-
ceived an affectionate greeting from him. General
Maso pledged his cupport to the President-elect.
The reception accorded TO Senor Palma al Man
zanfllo outdid any thus far rendered him. The
tire Spanish colony there turned in his honor.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
ANOTHER DOMINICAN OUTBREAK.

Prince. Hayti April 2S-It is reported
that another revolution has broken out in San
Domingo. TeIegraphic communication between
that republic and Hayti IS entirely interrupted
Advices received here from Porto Plata, a sea-
port on the north coast of San Domingo. say
Santiago is the centre of the revolutionary dis
turbance which is directed by Vice-President
Horatio Vasquez. 1t is believed here that the
revolution will probably be suppressed by the
Dominican Government forces.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
CONSTITUTTON FOR RUSSIA.
REPORT THAT CZAR WILL GRANT SCHEME
OF ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM

St Petersburg, April 27.-Persistent reports are
I'm circulation the effect that the Car will shortly
issue a rescript giving to Russia constitution
,r,,lar IN the scheme for administrative reform
drawn ND by the late General Loris Mekof when
he WAS Minister of the Interior and which was
sanctioned by the late Gar Alexander IL some
six months before the atters assassination. which
occurred on March l3 1881.
The riotfng continues spread in South Russia
The military thus far have been unable to pre-
,ent i1cendiar risn and plundering. The landed pro-
prietors in the government OF PoltaVa are seeking
refuge in the city of Poltaya.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
SQUADRON HERE FROM CUBA.
1T is THE FIRST OF THE SECOND CAVALRY
WILL GO TO FORT ETHAN ALLEN

VIII GO TO FORT ETHAN ALLEN.
On board the Munson Line steamer Curtyba,
which arrived here yesterday from Matanzas. was
the first squadron of the I'd United States Cav
airy made up of Troops a. B. and ID. under
mand of Major Walter s Schuyler The squadron
contains nine officers and DO Major Schuyler
formerly colonel of the 18th United States In
fantry in the Philippines. Troops A and d were
the only mounted troops IN the Santiago campaign
Troop 3 was mounted in the Porto. Rico campaign.
All have been in Cuba since February s. 1899 Cap
tain Fl. III. Sargent commanding Troop B.
lieutenant colonel in the 4St Infantry in the Philip
pines, and in command of the troop at San
Marco when General Lawton killed Captain
j. S. Winn Ia in command of Troop d. Lieutenant
NJ. Kochersperger commands Troop A He
stricken with yellow fever In the Santiago cam
paign. He is now acting commissary for the
squadron. The detachment of Troop C. Is in COM
mand of Second Lieutenant ]. Sayles The horses
OF the squadron arrived here on Sunday night on
the steamer Albis.
The squadron will go to Fort Ethan Allen ver-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
GERMAN APPROVAL GAINED.

Bertn, April 2s-Ah abstract Of the steam
ship agreement. which vas been issued at Ham
burg and Bremen, quits the suspicious that
the German steamship Smpanies had had the
worst OF the contract viii j. Pierpont Morgan.
Many points Of the sgreen.r. have not yet been
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29

made clear. but the outlines Of the contract are
explained, especially with view to gaining the
approval of the public with regard to the
ton of the Hamburg American Steam Packet
Company and the North German Lloyd Line.
and this end has been attained
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
RESULT OF THE BALLOTING.

Paris. April 2S.-The latest election figures
made public by the Ministry Of the Interior
show that 2iS Ministerialists and 165 Anti
Mnsteriasts have been elected to the Cham
he of IDENTITIES
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
FIVE KILLED BY TORNADO.
FORTY OTHERS INJURED AND MUCH PROP
ERTY DEMOLISHED.

Dallas Tex, April 2S-A telephone message
from Glenrose. Somervell County. Tex, says
that a tornado has just passed over that place.
killing five and injuring forty persons, and de-
nolishng much property
The town is isolated and details will probably
he la
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
VENEZUELAN COINS TO BE MADE HERE.

Caracas. April 1s.-The Venezuelan Government
has decided to use the Mint at Washington. instead
of the Paris Mint formerly. for the coinage Of
bolvars silver coins worth about 20 cents). About
1000 coo bovars are to be coined. Amsinck & Co.,
of New-York have been charged to execute the
order.