davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
NOT HIS FRIENDS.
Governor Stanley Knows Moth
ing Of Bolting Republicans.
Returns From Political Tour
Of the State.
TALKS OF CALDERHEAD
Says That He Would Make an
Excellent Senator.
Refuses to Discuss Effect Of
Latest Complication.

Governor Stanley says that there are
none of his friends among those who are
talking about boiling any legislative
nominees because they are for some
other candidate for United States sem
ator. He says his friends are all Re-
publicans and will work as hard for
Curtis candidates and Long candidates
if they happen to be the party's NOM
inees as they will for Stanley candi-
dates.
Governor Stanley is just home from a
tour out over the state but when re-
porter asked him for details he lodged
the question and said he had lust been
over the state a little.'
I'VE will elect the Republican state
ticket by a good majority all right"
said the governor tipping back in his
chair with the air of one who is Civ
ing out something entirely new. And
we will have a handsome ma jority in
both branches of the legislature" he
added
How about this talk that some OF
the Republican legislative candidates
will be. knitted by the friends of those
who were beaten for the same places on
account of the senatorial fight?" the
governor was asked.
Il don't know anything about it ex-
cept what / have seen in the newSpa-
pers,' he replied. Il hope there is no
foundation for the report. don't know
what the. friends of the other candf-
dates are doing, but do know that
none of my friends are indulging in any
such talk. My friends and supporters
are Republicans, and when a convention
declares it's judgment that certain per-
sons are the proper nominees of the
party, those nominees will have their
support. will do as much to secure the
election of friends of Mr.. Curtis and Mr..
Long as I will my own. see that Mr.
Curtis is reported as saying that he
very much desires that his friends shall
earnestly support the Republican NOM
inees. whoever they may be- I do not
different position. The one thing to be
desired in Kansas is good, r0using
Republican majority, and not the sue
cess of any particular faction in the
party
What about Calderhead's breaking
into the senatorial race. governor" was
asked.
"wen, you know the old saying, The
more the merrier.' ] presume this Will
work as we'll in the senatorial race as
excellent gentleman and would make an
excellent senator, and if he should be
selected for the position the state would
never have cause to regret the selec-
tion.'
There was nothing about the COVER
nor's tone to indicate that he was think
ing especially of Senator Burton as he
spoke.
THE Republican party in Kansas de-
sires a good. strong aggressive Republic
ued the governor. II am satisfied that
Mr.. Calderhead is that kind of man."
We'll, what do you think Of Calder
heads chances?"
Governor Stanley smiled peculiar
sort of smile.
You see / am a candidate myself"
he said "If it wasn't for that Calder
head might have something of a show -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
JERRY SIMPSON, PROMOTER
Former Congressman Comes East to
Boom q Fair at Roswell.

Kansas City. Aug. 5.-Jerry Simpson,
formerly congressman from the Seventh
Kansas district, is in Kansas City in a
new role. He is now a resident of Ros-
we'll, N NJ, and came here to promote the
interests of a fair that will be held in
Roswell this fall
Il am the president of the fair associa-
tion," said Mr.. Simpson this morning
ut will be the first fair ever held in that
part of New Mexico You know the valley
in which Roswell lies is one of the most
fertile districts in the world Apples grow
to an enormous size One man who went
to New Mexico from Colorado Springs re-
fused $50 600 for his apple orchard, short
distance from our town. Alfalfa grows SO
rapidly there that a new crop is cut every
month";
Mr. Simpson is also promoting COM
pany to build an electric light plant in
Roswell 1t is Mr.. Simpsons intention to
operate the plant with water power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
RELIEF FROM HOT WAVE.
Temperature Took q Slide in the
NIGHT.

A low barometer in southern Nebras-
ka and northern Kansas was RESPONSE
BILE for the hot wave Monday, according
to Observer Jennings statements. The
low has moved eastward and the COOL
er air coming in from the north to take
its place brought the cooler weather to-
day. There was trace of rain last
night and Cider Smith expects more.
The minimum temperature this morn
ing was 20 and at IL o'clock the govern
ment thermometer recorded Is against
SO Monday, 10 degrees lower. The report
of the Sunday temperatures throughout
the state has just reached the Topeka
office via Kansas City and are reported
as follows: Concordia 102, Dodge City
1O2, Dresden 10S, Fort Scott 100, Hays
City 105, Macksville 101, Manhattan 104.
Mcpherson 107, Sedan 100, Toronto 102,
Wichita 102. The forecast sent out this
morning was: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday. Slightly cooler to-
night" The wind this morning was
northeast blowing IA miles an hour. The
hourly temperatures recorded by the
government thermometer were as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
Calls on American Kin.

Berlin, Aug.f 5.-Peter Spreckles. a
kinsman of the San Francisco Spreckles
family, is the principal owner of the
private banking house of Edourad
Rocksch which closed it's doors on Fri
day with assets nominally 10000, 900
marks (S2, 500, ,000) and liabilities of 81
600 900 n marks. Spreekles before and
since the failure cabled to his American
relatives for help. 1t appears that the
American Spreckles family kept a con-
siderable deposit at Dresden, which
Peter Soreckles now asks to be used
for the benefit of his creditors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
jim LECATE DEAD.
The Veteran Kansas Politician
Passes Away.
Prominently Identified With
Politics Since 1854.
HIS FIGHT FOR LIFE.
For Days His Life Hung by
Thread.
Came to Kansas a PrOSlavery
Man, but Soon Changed.
HIS FIGHT FOR LIFE.

James F. Legate, veteran politician
legislator and lobbyist, is dead His
long life, nearly fifty years of which
was spent in Kansas, closed at his
home in Leavenworth shortly before 9
O'Clock last night
Several weeks ago he suffered from a
stroke of paralysis, and it was an
nounced that he could live only a few
days, but he rallied and became much
better About two weeks ago, however,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
TO APPOINT MACkEY.
The President Has Notified
Burton to. That Effect.

Abilene. Kan, Aug 5-President
Roosevelt today notified Senator Bur-
ton that he will appoint w. H Mackey
of Junction City United States marshal
for Kansas to succeed the late Lit s.
Crum in accordance with the senator's 8
recommendation made last week Mr.
Mackey will, it is stated. take charge
about September l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Aug. 81 a. m temDera-
lures: New York. 20; Boston, 66; Phil
adelphia, "A; washington. 72; Chicago.
6s: Minneapolis. "a; Cincinnati, 20; St
Louis. "A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday. slightly cooler tonight; south
erly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
Speaker Henderson's Outing.

New York, Aug 5.-Congressman D.
B. Henderson of Iowa, speaker OF the
house of representatives. who has ar
rived in this city, will be Joined by his
wife and daughter today. They have
been in Ogdensburg. The daughter has
just returned from two years sojourI
in Europe, and is not in good health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
Republican Nominated in Arkansas.

Harrison, Ark, Aug. 5.-W. T. Nc
Pherson of Newton, was nominated for
congress by the Republicans OF the
Third district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05

tcontinued :. Sixth PaeAs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05

Continued on Sixth Pase)
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
CITIZEN MAGILL
Talks shop TO Dr EmmOns ON the
Dairy Business, and Becomes Too
Technical for the Globe 20
Follow Him.

Editor Sunday Globe
In Evening Times, January 10, 1902 we
have another bombardmeut from EN-
mons, lecturer of the veterinary class, on
the dairy farm at ST. Elizabeth. The ply
sician will take care of his health charges,
and it should be an interesting controversy,
if worthy of notice from such source. From
experience in handling cows / cannot see
how odor can be prevented during milking
unless at least two different articles have
been invented, and are used during the time
of milking. All the cows / ever came
across invariably obeyed nature Any
and every person that ever MIXED a COW
will tell you they had 10 stop milking on
account Of nature for a few minutes, then
resume; but, even if such appliances have
been discovered and are used, when milk
ing experience teaches that nature am
monia permeates cement, concrete or any
other flooring ever used and causes odor
Emmons says his point of criticism is the
dairy room in same building for half hour
to lose heat. 1t is pertinent to ask, does il
gain or lose odor by being taken 10 a cooler,
cleaner and less-odorous room II posi-
lively must not be put in cold storage
whilst animal heat remains. At any rate
the health" of the inmates Of that asylum
proves beyond the shadow Of doubt Prof
Richardson's ability (is this one of the
Sufficient to the end is the means therof'
systematic movementsl
There is another dairy at the Soldiers
Home, they use large quantity of milk,
will il be attacked; have they the nerve to
do IT. rather risky, but then, only the small
fry will appear on the surface, and at cents
per quart it pays better than steel OF ships
3oo,ooo people to drink il; no milk allowed
to enter the District without permit" each
and every one Of the dairies (dirty, rusty,
''lactate" cans, dirty men, insanitary barns,
insufficient drains, unwholesome food, con-
tagious abortion or some other cause in or
contagious to the District, debarred from
permit, excepting the immaculate Ash.
burn-the-people," with its immaculate
qualifications and extraordinary protection.
No voters to 6ght, the subject, so used to
oppression that they have lost their iden-
tity, in fact are now nothing but TIN soldiers;
the press, with one exception SUNDAY
GLoBE) quiescent at least, what have they
TO ieai. If the real soldiers (at the Home)
fight back, Emmons will attend to them; il
is worth fighting for, and will be just watch
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
Rough on Roosevelt.

Washingtonians who are so habitually
squeamish at anything in the nature Of
vigorous criticism are treated to the fol-
lowing selection from the San Francisco
EveNfHg Post as a sample of the healthy
and uncorupted West;
There is no evidence that the Gar of
Russia ever at any time sent for the COM
manding general of the armies of the EN-
pire and Withdrawing him to the privacy
of a window seat in public reception room,
scolded him like a fish-woman for the ex-
preston Of an opinion that Admiral
Dewey's conclusions concerning the con-
duct of the commander of the American
feet in a brilliant naval victory, we're
worthy of consideration and respect.
THE Gar has not been charged with
having the correspondence relating to the
displeasure of the President toward the
general Of the army published. There Is
no instance in the history of Russia where
a special laborer in the service Of the Rus
sian navy was inspired to write history of
a great naval engagement in which Russia
was one of the dual parties
There is no instance in the annals of
Russia where this special laborer was en-
couraged TO vilify an admiral in the service
of the empire and whose work of vili6ca-
tion was approved by the civil head of the
Navy Department There is no instance in
Russian history where history manufacture
of this description would have become the
authorized annual of the country but for
the resistance of the admiral who was
slandered and vili6ed
"The Gar of Russia never tolerated a
special laborer and vilifying historian up
to the date Of the practical confirmation of
his vli6cation by court Of inquiry and
then demanded his resignation. But all
these things we're done in America, and the
latter portion Of them under the counten-
ance and direction Of the President"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
The Electrical Workers in the Treas.
ury Department.
Ediior .SAHdaY Glo6e.

Editor Sunday Globe.
While you are looking up grafters" and
other evildoers in the Post office Depart
ment and elsewhere, why don't YOU give a
little more attention to the Treasury De-
partment, as several outside electrical
workers are very anxious TO know what the
Government is paying one David Hess"
for. We have been informed that he is on
the Treasury roll as locksmith at 81, 400 per
annum, but he seems to spend more than
half his time on outside work in the elec-
trical line. This should NOT be so as
electrical workers outside are suffering
thereby. We are told that the chief pull of
Hess is through John E. Powell Of the
supervising architects office, aud that what
Hess and Powell don't know about
"divies" Is not in the books.
Look them up, Mr.. Editor, and if you
eau manage to show them up in their true
colors you will be doing a good work be-
sides furnishing spicy reading for your
many subscribers, who are deeply inter
ested and anxious to have all 'grafters" ex-
posed. AN ELECTRICAL WORKER
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
FerrelI Finds a win.

Superintendent /. c. Perrell Of the
Document branch Government Printing OF.
fee made a discovery in his Office safe.
The will Of Charles Il. Steven dated Nov.
ember 9e, 1901 was found therein Steven
was employed as watchman 10 the build
ing and died, supposedly intestate De-
cember 1 last.
By the terms Of the will the teststors
property which consists of life insurance
policy for $4,000 is divid. d equally between
his widow, Carrie Steven, his daughters
Mathilda Smythe and Emma Steven, and
his sons, William c. Steven and Walter T..
Steven. The other personal property is
divided equally among the four children.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
Principal Attraction at the Enks'
Carnival

The big feature aud principal attraction
in the amusement line at the Elks' Mid
Winter Carnival is the colossal collection
of trained wild animals presented, exhibited
and trained in the mammoth Fifty foot steel
arena under the personal direction Of its
proprietor. Col. Francis Ferari This par.
ticular exhibition was before the Inaugural
ton of street fairs in America the recoQ nized
amusement institution of England, where
for forty years it sustained its established
reputation for exhibiting the largest and
costliest collection of trained wild animals
in the world. Since its arrival In this coun-
it has more than doubled its former size
It's costly massive exterior is in itself worth
travelling a hundred miles to see, for moth
ing on either side of the Allan ic Ocean can
compare with Il for it's perfect beauty Col.
Woods, known as the man without fear
who has accompanied the former Prince of
Wales, now King Edward, on many Jungle
hunting trip, will enter the cage of the
fercest iutamable lion in the world, known
as Paul Kruger. Virtually at every exhibit
ton he takes his life in his hands. aud
gives battle royal to finish with this famous
untamed monster. In addition to all these
famous features a collection of more than
twenty lions is exhibited as we'll as happy
family groups Of monkeys, coons, badgers,
dogs and goats living together in one cage,
together with an assemblage of bears,
wolves, hyenas and almost every kind Of
beast that creeps or walks.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
The Blue Stockings.

Al the twentieth annual meeting of the
WoNan's National Association held in the
parlors of the Riggs house Friday evening
the following named officers were elected
for the ensuing year;
President, Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood; First
Vice President, Mrs. l.. A. Crandall; Second
Vice President, Mrs. Ellen S. Cromwell;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Clara d.
Colby; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ruth G.
Pealer Treasurer, Mrs P. NJ Stocking;
Auditor, Mrs. NJ. D. Stillman; Librarian,
Miss Frances G. Fiench; Delegate at large,
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19

Senator German was congratulated In a
long dispatch by Hon. James L. Norris, rep
resentative District Democrat. Tie Dem-
ocratic organs, the Star, Posi- aud 7iBits,
fills the gaping vacuum existing in this
great Democrats political feelings which
are ever hungry for expression.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
EVANS EARMARKS.
All Over the Legislation En-
acted For the Veterans.
BOTHLAW AND PROFIT.

Another Chapter Dealing With His
Administration OF the Pension Bu-
rean In Which The Citations Refer
ences And Quotations Are OfficIal
AndNatters OF Record with Naught
Set Down in Malice Exaggerated
or RTisrepresented.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
THE AIMS HOUSE
And the Workhouse Owned d bY
a Man
NAMED sTOUTENBURGl

A Few Brief Observations by Inmates
Allowed to Percolate Through the
"GIObe's" Columns Into the Ears OF
an Indifferent Public-The Paupers
Treated Like Criminals and Their
Letters Switched and Tempered
Wlth--A Matter for the New p. NJ G.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-19
A GOOD PLACE
Is the Insular Division Of the
War Department
FOR TEMPORARY CLERKS

The Globe Gives Zip" 10 Con-
gressmen IN Search OF Openings for
Their COnstituents-An Expanding
and Growing Division Which As
similates a Powerful Amount Of
Raw Material in Temporary Clerks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
IN EXTRA SESSION.
The Territorial Senate Met at Homo
lulu, Nov. 20.

Honolulu Nov. %. via San Francisco
Cal, Dec. 2.-The territorial Senate met
in extra session, Nov. 90 having been
called by the governor to consider the
removal and appointment of public Off
Gals as result of recent exposures of
entertainments. Four messages were re-
ceived from the governor, two of which
called TO-. the removal of Auditor Austin
and of Public Works Supt. Boyd Gov.
Dole also suggested senatorial investi-
cation of all the departments of the gov
eminent and the Senate has appointed
committees to carry out the suggestion.
The Senate received a communication
from Auditor Austin declaring that he
was unlawfully suspended by the gov
ernor. the latter having no legal rights
to suspend him.
On the same day, Judge Gear of the
first circuit court, handed down decis
ion holding that the power of suspension
was not possessed by the governor, ana
granting a peremptory writ of manda-
mus directing the attorney general and
high sheriff and deputy auditor to allow
Austin to resume charge of his office
Armed with the writ. Austin and his at
tOrneyS made another attempt to enter
the auditors office and take charge, but
Austin was met at the door by a police
officer who had been on guard since Aus
tins suspension, three months ago. He
was refused admittance and an appeal
was taken by Mr.. Dole from Judge Gears
writ.
The volcano Kilauea has subsidized again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
RIVAL FLEETS
Will Make First Move in the
War Game, Today.
Admiral Sumner Believes He Can Out
wit Admiral Higginson.
Object Is Seize Port to Form Base OF
Operations.

United States Flagship Iowa, Port
In spite of the superiority Of Admiral
Higginson's squadron over that Of Adj
miral Sumner, the latter is confident
that he will be able to seize without
disaster during the coming naval war
game a port to form a base of opera
tons against Cuba and the American
coast.
The problem presented requires Ad-
miral Sumner to fortify a port with
mines and guns, to do which he is al
lowed six hours. Should Admiral Hig-
ginson appear with a superior force be-
fore the expiration of that time Ad-
miral Sumner will be considered to be
defeated.
1t is believed here that Admiral Hig-
ginson has arranged with the United
States consuis and weather observers
in the West Indies to report the APP
pearance of Admiral Summers vessels
and has made telephone and tele-
graphic arrangements in Porto Rico so
that if a port Of that island is attacked
ne viii be Immediately advised.
The distance from Trinidad to the
nearest base is $40 miles in a straight
line and 700 miles by the outside course.
Leaving Trinidad on Friday morning
Admiral Summer cannot possibly reach
his destination before Sunday. All
lights viii be out at night, except a red
lamp aft to serve as "a guide for the
vessel following. 1t is permissible to
hoist neutral colors in order to deceive
the scouts of Admiral Higginson'
squadron.
Admiral Sumner is allowed to drop
his slow ships, though he sacrifices
points by so doing and as his squadron
is inferior to that of Admiral Higgin-
son, Admiral Sumner will possibly pre-
fer to hold his vessels together as long
as possible.
The squadron is constantly engaged
in target practice in order to make a
record off Culebra island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-04
ABOUT 700 CASES
Are Known in Massachusetts Divided
in Is Towns.

Boston, eDc. 3.-Matters are rapidly
shaping themselves for vigorous hand
ling of the foot and mouth disease in
this state. Tuesday, the situation was
canvassed comprehensively, and
brought from DIR. Austin Peters, the
chief of the state bureau, tonight, a
statement that there are 700 cases of
the disease, divided among % towns.
The arrival of DIR. ID. Z. Salmon,
chief Of the United States bureau of
animal industry, brought arrange
ments for establishing close quaran-
tine to head. as he sanctioned what
had been done. and gave orders which
will quickly bring New England under
observation of staff officers of the bu-
reau of agriculture. His first con-
ference was with his own men, DIR.
Samuel T.. Bennett, who has charge
of the New England division of the
animal bureau; DIR. Leonard Pearson,
of the University of Pennsylvania, who
has been investigating cases of the
disease in Rhode Island, and DIR. Laws
of Cornell, who has been investigating
at Chester. VT.
Later a statement was issued i'm the
for moi interrogaties and answers BY
this ii was seen that DIR. Salmon be-
lieves the situation is very disquieting:
that it is impossible to tell when the
disease will be eradicated; that no
cases are known outside of New Eng
land; that cattle exposed to infection
will not be Immediately slaughtered,
and that the government will give
reasonable compensation to cattle
owners whose animals are sl3ughtered
under direction of the federal govern
ment.
Anxiety here had not turned to the
milk supply in the knowledge that
much of the infection is i'm herds of
cows which have been contributing to
the supply sent to Boston.