davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12
Brakeman Drowned at Neosho.

Neosho, Kan. June 12.-Charlie Les
lie a brakeman aged 90 years, was
drowned in Fall river here. Leslie took
off his clothes and swan across the
river and started to swim back, but
suddenly sank when little more than
half way over. His body has not been
recovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12
AMERICAN AssoCIATroN.

AT TOLEDO.
Toledo lost to Louisville in a well con-
tested game. It was very much a pitchers
battle IN which NeNeal was the less for
tunate. Attendance, 500
Score by innings:
rocco - VI
Louisville .....3.. .-........ % 1 I 2 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-AfcNeal and Kleinow; Coons
and Spies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12
lTigaonri Vallev Leaeue.



Joplin won from Fort Scott in a ten in
ming game by superior batting. The game
was the most loosely played of any on
Joplin grounds this season Joplin's base
running was wretched. R.H- E.
Joplin ..... ...........-............. 8 Is
Fort scott ....-.4 b Z
Batteries-Ragan, Brophy and Bayless;
Bouldin and Huffman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

PowelTs home run in the second inning
gave St. Louis q good lead which Wash
ingtOn was unable to overcome though
they hit Powell freely. Townsend allowed
but six hits. Attendance, 2,0l5.
Score by innings. Ri. q.
st. Louis .s...........0 0 0 2 IS 6 q
Washington .... ....- o 0 0 1 0 0 0 1--3 Is @
eries-Powen and sudgen; Townsend
and Clarke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12
strike Id Cherrvvale.

Cherryvale. June 12.-One hundred and
eighty furnacemen Of the Edgar Zinc
company are on a strike. The men are
dissatisfied with the company doctor,
and asked the company to discharge
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At LlIlEl ILllLINLJ-
Philadelphia won the game by punching
their hits in the first nine innings. Lajoie' s
home run gave Cleveland its three runs.
Attendance, 8. 149.
Score by inninRs: R.H E.
Cleveland ...... 30 0 3 0 0-3 3
Philadelphia 49,. .....2 0 0 0 0 "a /
Batteries-Wright and Wood; Plank and
Powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

Omaha took the game in an easy fash
ion, batting and fielding in a superior
manner. Attendance, 500.
Score by innings: R.H. z.
Des Moines ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 O. Z 3
Omaha ....... ...-......3 0 3 00020 -S u 2
Batteries-Barry and Hanson; Graham
and GOndina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

BY punching hits in the first and third
innings the Chicago team won its sixth
straight game and played its third consec-
utive errorless game. Attendance. $3.50
Score by innings: II. E.
Chicago 800. ........1 2 0 0 0 0 80 II !
Boston ....-... ........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 II
atteries-Grinith and Suliivani Young
and Criger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

Taylor pitched magnificent ball for seven
innings, not Boston player reaching first
base Boston tied IN the eighth and won
in the ninth on a single. a pass and a two
Dagger. Attendance, z, $50.
tteries-Eason, Willis and Kittridge;
Taylor and Chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

Two bases on balls. five hits and two err
rOrs gave Milwaukee seven runs In the
eighth inning after McGin had shut them
out. Attendance, 500
Score by innings; R.H. z,
Peoria ...... ..........2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Observation-Disclosures and Hanford; Nc
Gill and Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12
NATIONAL LEAauR.


AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati IN e
light hitting and faultlesS fielding game.
Attendance 1.050
Score by innings. r. II. p.
Cincinnati -......02OOOO0Oo- o
Philadelphia 49,. 80 0 OO01-3 z 0
Batteries-Phillips and Peitz; Frazer and
Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

lola won from JEFFERSON City in a one
sided contest marked by a slaughter Of
Jefferson City's pitcher, -LaWton, who was
hit safely 19 times in six innings. Morgan
allowed the visitors but one hit.
ferson City, Lawtner. Lauchner and
O'Halloran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

St. Joseph won from Kansas City in an
Score by Innings: RHE.
Kansas City ..-..-....0 GO 901 l-S 2
Batteries-Gibson and Messitt; Parvin
and Roth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

Startling proof Of a wonderful advance
in medicine is given by druggist G. W
ROBERTS Of Elizabeth, ". Va. An old
man there had lonzf suffered with what
good doctors. pronounced fncurable cancer.
They believed his case hopeless TIL he
used Electric Bitters and applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. which treatment com
pletely cured him. When Electric Bit
tiers are used to expel bilious, kidney and
microbe poisons at the asme time this
salVe exerts its matchiess healing power
blood diseases. skin eruptions, ulcers and
sores vanish. Bitters soc, Salve 25c, at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

Sedaha took the opening game Of III
series from Coffeyville here. Ri, f
Seesaila
OylitI VINE Il 2
Ratteries-Sedalia, Witt and Schrantz
Coneyville, Gordon. Jamison and Hebe1
ling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

Is It. a burn2 Use DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. A cut2 Use DR.. Thomas Electric
OIL Atyour druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12
$1,000.
Chicago and Return via Great Rock
Island Route

Tickets on sale June 16-17-21 and %
with final return limit Sept, Is. 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12

You have read 0gpeed statement In for years. It
the early sixties that DR. Pitcher first the
universally known as Cast0r With record fifty gn I've
discover remedy suitable for the ailments infants and children would
decrease this distressing mortality In Ooa that relief has
Let take the statistics the deaths the City
80 years. combination of drugs
excluding opes and narcotics long sought namely CASTORIA
OF the total number Of deaths New York City 1870 SO
under five years age; $780, rs 1890 20 cent 1900 IS
think of it.
1897
but that date Mr. Fletcher been called
frauds While the record for 1900 does expectation
the careness mothers when OOa The Chas
Fletcher se safeguard and he alone authorized
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-12
Chicago and Return SIC via the
Santa Ee

Tickets on sale June IS. II, q, q
Good returning as late as Sept l. See
agent Santa Fe for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
ASSISTING REBELS
OF COLOMBIA
FiIibuster Steamer Patuea,Leaves Bal
timore Laden with Num-
tions of War.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. with
every member Of her crew armed with
rifle and wearing belt loaded with
cartridges, the little steamer Maid Of
Patuca left Baltimore yesterday. The
agents of the steamer announced that
she was to be used in building a jetty
at the mouth of the river Patuca, in
Honduras, but tits pretty well under
stood along the water front that the
steamer is a genuine fiiibusterer and
that she is carrying ammunition to the
insurgents in Colombia.
In her hold are cases of dynamite
and boxes Of rifles, with large guam
tity of ammunition and similar warlike
stores that will be of great value to the
fighting insurgents. Inseharge of the
outfit is John Toole, who was engineer
on the famous filibusterer Three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
GERMAN TROOPS
ON THE MARCH
Autumn Maneuvers Engage Over co.
600 Men and Occupy Large
Territory.

FRANKFORT : ON THE ODER,
Sept. In preparation for the au-
tumn maneuVerS, which begin next
Tuesday, $4,000 troops are spreading
over the countryside in two armies.
One is marching to the eastward from
here by various parallel roads, while
the other is marching westward from
Posen.
The operations will be extended over
a territory thirty miles wide and fifty
miles long. The hostile army, the
blues, is popularity assumed to be Rus
sian. 1t is believed to have penetrat-
ed the frontier and to be advancing.
1t is composed of the Fifth corps and
fractions of other corps, the whole
somewhat less than $4,000 men strong,
of whom $4,000 are infantry and H.
600 cavalry, and which comprise four
regiments of field artillery, detach-
ments of horse artillery, machine guns,
balloonists, pioneers, telegraphers and
a commissary department.
The advance of the blues is presum-
ed to have crossed a line marked by
the river Obra, a tributary to the
Warthe, and to be seeking to gain the
left bank of the Oder and possession of
the railroad junction at FRANKFORT on
the Oder. The defending army, known
as the reds, is made up of the Third
army corps and the first division of the
guards. 1t is somewhat more than 40,-
600 strong and is composed Of 5000
infantrymen, 1000 cavalry, five regi-
ments of artillery and the usual COM
plements of aeronauts, telegraphers
and pioneers. The cavalry outposts Of
the two armies are to come in touch
Tuesday morning, between MeseritZ,
Schwiebus and Bentschen.
This is all the general staff, for the
present permits outsiders to know.
Strategical movements and four days
fighting with blank cartridges are to
follow under the observation of Em-
peror William and the most gifted
military commanders of Germany and
foreign officers of distinction, from
Italy, Austria, Great Britain, Russia
and the United States. The British
group includes Earl Roberts, Lieut..
Gen. Kelley Kenny, Gen. French and
Gen. Ian Hamilton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
Clergy Is Divided.

erings without a covering for their
heads it would give rise to just suspi
cions of their character
Clergy Is Divided.
The clergy of this city is divided on
the subject. There are those who be-
lieve that it should be left to won-
ans discretion whether or not she
wears a hat when attending church;
others believe that if it is the custom
to wear bonnet it is only good sense
that the custom is adopted; If it is the
practice among women to attend re-
ligiouS services without hats, 1t should
cause no comment.
Many of the pastors when seen yes
terday afternoon in regard to the appli-
cation of Apostle PauPs warning on the
practice of attending services with I'M
covered heads agreed that Apostle Paul
warned women against attending gath
erings without covering, but in some
instances the clergy were of the be-
lief that a woman's character was not
necessarily questioned because she
didn't wear a hat.
In each case where the pastors were
asked regarding the application of the
doctrine, references on the subject were
dug up and deep interest shown in the
matter.
The majority of the clergymen visit
ed for the purpose of obtaining their
views believed that st. Pauls warn
ing was a local and temporary one.
Question Is Intricate.
They argued that among some won-
en- it is custom to wear wells to
church, and, on the other hand, some
Women'S faces are uncovered during
the services.
They took the position that 1t did not
follow because a woman wore d veil
in church her character was question:
able.
The pastors who dissented from this
view did not want to be understood
as extremists. Still they believed that
custom was based upon scripture and
custom was tranditional. They con-
tend that women who will violate the
customs of the Bible lay themselves
open to criticism.
They called attention to the fact that
st. Paul warned the women that if
they attended church without cover
ing for their heads they "dishonored
their heads"
"ScripturaI history does not speci-
fically state" according to one promi-
nent divine, that the covering for the
head had to be a hat. A shawl or
long hair constituted covering"
They Mistake Apostle Paul.
Rev. Mr.. Morrison, Plymouth Con-
gregational church, said: ''rhe OBJ
lection to women being without. bon
nets in church, where it exists, is prob
ably due to the mistaking Of Apostle
Paul's warning against the violation of
a local and temporary conventionality
for a universal law for all time.
'Tn the days when incidental advice
was given to have women ap-
pear with uncovered heads in public
gatherings it would have given rise to
just suspicious Of the character of the
woman.
"To guard against such suspicious it
was simply a matter of good sense. ). II
Continued on Eighth PAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
INFANT BAPTISM
CALLED HEATHENISH
New York Pastort Speaks of One Idea of
God Making Him Tyrant, Monster
and Demon.

NEW YORK. Sept REV. pZ R. S.
Macarthur, at the one hundredth meeting
in the ''Evangel' tent today assailed the
doctrine of baptism. He declared that
the dropping of water on an infant at
birth was heatheniSm, and the idea that
God would forever condemn an innocent,
but unbaptized babe makes Him a ty-
rant, a monster and Demon. ssssfe
That utterance, coming from DR.. Mac
Arthur had a wonderful effect on his
hearers. They rose to their feet and ap-
plauded wildly. The scene was striking.
Baptism" he declared, 'never saved
a human soul. The doctrine Of baptismal
regeneration is both unreasonable and un-
scriptural. The superstiNons that have
gathered about infant baptism form one
of the saddest chapters in church history.
Thousands through all the ages have be-
lieved that a child dying without being
baptized was eternally lost This dark
and dreary superstition has cast a gloom
over the history of the church for cen
turies.
"This doctrine is heathenism pure and
simple. The idea that God could forever
condemn an innocent babe because some
one had not put a few drops of water on
its head and face makes God a tyrant, a
monster and a demon. Rather than be-
lieve in such a God l would be an avowed
infidel. This doctrine of baptismal re-
generation makes the minister of religion
a worker of magic, a fakir, a performer
of ecclesiastic miracles. Such teaching
is a violation of all sound reason and
true scripture teaching"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
MORO SITUATION
APPROACHES CRISIS
If More Fighting Is Done the American
Troops Are Expected to
RetaIiate.

MANILA, Sept. Capt. J. ]. Pere-
shing, who is in command of the Amer
lean force at Camp Wears, island of
Mindanao, reports to Gen. Chaffee that
several of the Moro chiefs, whose fol-
lowers have attacked American SOL
diers, have rejected all friendly over
lures and that he has been unable to
reach any understanding with them.
The breaking of negotiations with the
Meros, Capt. Pereshing reports, will
probably bring on crisis in the Moro
situation.
1t is believed in Manila that re-
newal of Moro attacks will result in
retaliation by the American forces.
The military records show that since
the Bayan fight last May the Moros
have made twelve attacks on American
soldiers, killing four Americans and
wounding twelve, including one officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08

and received instructions from the
German government to capture the
Crete-a-Pierrot. She left immediate
ly for Gonaives, the seat of the Fir
minist government. The Panther
found the rete-a-Pierrot in the har-
Dor of Gonaives, and the commander
of the German gunboat informed Ad-
miral Killick, of the e-a-Pierrot
that he must remove his crew and
surrender his vessel in five minutes
Admiral Killick asked that this time
be extended to fifteen minutes. This
request was granted on the condition
that the arms and ammunition on
board the Crete-a-Pierrot should be
abandoned when her crew left her.
The crew of the Crete -Pierrot left
that vessel amid great disorder. At
the end of fifteen minutes the Panther
sent a small boat carrying an officer
and twenty sailors, who were to take
possession of the Firminist gunboat.
When these men had arrived at
point about thirty yards from the
Crete-a-Pierot flames were seen to
break out on board of her. She had
been fired by her crew before they
left her. The Panther then fired on
the Crete-a-Pierrot until she was
completely immersed. Thirty shots
were fired.
There is much feeling here against
the Firminists, and their cause is con-
sidered to be a bad one. Soldiers are
leaving here to attack st. Marc.
The Panther arrived at Port au
Prince Sept. 5. 1t was announced from
Cape Haitien Sept. that the German
steamer Markomannia, Capt. Nansen,
belonging to the Hamburg-American
Packet company, having on board arms
and ammunition sent by the provisional
government at Cape Haitien, had been
stopped Sept. by the Crete e-a-Pierrot
at the entrance to the harbor at Cape
Haitien and that an armed force was
sent on board the steamer from the
gunboat, took possession of the war
munitions in spite of the protesta-
tions of Capt. Nansen and the German
consul.
The seizure of the Markomannia has
been characterized as an act Of piracy
But dispatch from Berlin, dated
Sept 6, said German government cir
cles did not take a tragic view Of the
seizure of the German vessel, but that
satisfaction would be demanded. The
foreign office agrees with the view
held by the foreign representatives at
Port au Prince, said the dispatch, that
the action of the Crete-a-Pierrot was
piracy, but it was not then known
whether satisfaction would be de-
manded from Gen. Firmin or whether
the result of the revolution would be
awaited.
The Crete-a-Pierrot was steel
screw vessel of $50 tons displacement
She was armed with one 6.2 inch, one
At inch, four 3.9 inch, two Maxim ma
chine guns and four Nordenfeld ma
chine guns.
The Crete-a-Pierrot was formerly
in the service of the Haitien govern
ment, and Admiral Killick was COM
mander of the Haitien fleet. June 27
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
WHISTLING AS A
CHURCH SERVICE
Chicago Tries 1t and the Effect Is Re-
garded With Much Sat-
isfaction.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7-Robert CHS
holm Balm whistled "The Holy City,"
Lassen's 20, Loving Voice Of Jesus
and Rubenstein's Voices of the Woods
at vesper service this afternoon in
the South Congregational church. The
full, fluent, dute-like notes of the
whistler carried their distinct music
to the farthest corner of the building.
They passed out through the open door
and caused scores of couples idling
among the trees and flowers of the
boulevard to pause and listen. When
the whistler began the bars of his first
number hush fell upon the congre-
date girls, old-fashioned matrons and
staid elders of the church turned to
each other, whispered complimentary
things, smiled and nodded approval
After the service Mr.. Balm held levee.
Women thronged about him and shook
his hand.
II believe in such innovations" said
H. H. Blake, chairman of the church
committee on music. 'The announce
ment that Mr.. Balm would whistle
filed the church to overflowing. There
were only 200 personssin the congrega-
tion. last Sunday. There were more
than 700 today. More than half of
these were strangers, whom the whist
Ter has whistled within the spiritual
influence of the pastor. People are
weary of choir music and vocal SOLO
lists. Even the most orthodox favor
new features which do not conflict with
the government, discipline or Well-be-'
ing of the church The congregation
approved of Mr.. Bain's engagement
cordially. I am delighted with the re-
suit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
SON OF BISHOP PoTTER's
FIANCEE A JOCKEY
"Brose" Clark Is Himself Soon to
Marry a Beauty.

Marry Beauty.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA jockey
worth $25,OO0,OOO who is about to be-
come the stepson of a bishop and who
is himself soon to marry a beauty, is
one of the talked-about men in that
wonderful mixed world Of the local
race tracks.
"Brose" Clark's riding and "Brose"
Clarll's romance have supplied the
sentiment for the racing year of 1902.
When the tall, boyish millionaire
gives his farewell bachelor dinner to
his chums two weeks from tomorrow
night every denizen of Sheepshead bay,
from the society folks in the boxes to
the layers in the betting ring and the
stable boys in the paddock will drink
a health to a good fellow and plucky
rider.
OF all the things that a young man
with his millions might do, young
Clark, who is the son of Bishop Pot
ter'S fancee, has chosen riding. He
is rarely out of his riding suit and
every day when he is in town he is
at the track, his pretty fiancee almost
invariably at his side.
Sheephead Bay is taking the deep
est interest in Frederick Ambrose
Clark's wedding. Miss Florence Lock-
wood Stokes, daughter of Henry B.
Stokes, the life insurance man, is the
bride-to-b be.
Some of the finest riding at the New
York track or at Saratoga this year
has been that of this interesting young
man. He always rides his own horses,
which are among the best jumpers on
the track. His favorite mounts are
Jim Megibben and Rowdy, the latter
of which ran in today's steeplechase at
SheeDShead RaV Young CIarlx on
joys the distinction of being the finest
cross country rider in the United
States. i1
"Brose" Clark's approaching wed
ding has not detracted from his love
Of horses. Miss Stokes shares with
him his enthusiasm for riding and is
his companion on his daily long rides
in the country. She is frequently with
him at the track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08

Friends, which had many thrilling
experience while carrying arms to the
Cubans in their fight against Spanish
rule. Toole was also employed on other
filibustering expeditions, and so have
other members of the crew. The Maid
of Patuca has been lying at her wharf
here for three months, and it was only
within two weeks, after the receipt Of
orders from her owners in Cleveland,
that activity was noticeable about her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and vicinity:
Showers and cooler; fair and frost Tues
day.
Twenty two persons are injured, one
probably fatally, in wreck on Fort Shell
ing street car line.
st. Paul pastors differ on subject Of
women wearing bonnets in church.
Paulist fathers inaugurate two weeks
series of missionary meetings.
J. Fred knight is knocked down and
robbed by highwaymen. Police continue
active search for thugs.
Sunbeam club meets at the Audito
rum and receives rewards for a sum-
mer's work.
Minnesota artillerymen leave for Camp
Douglass.
ern Pacific railway.
fair grounds.
DOMESTIC
Filibustering steamer leaves Baltimore
with arms for the Colombian insurgents.
Whistling is introduced in church serv-
ices in Chicago.
3 President Roosevelt explores the Chick
amauga and other battlefields near Chat
tanooga.
Ex-senator William N. Roach, of North
Dakota, dies in New York.
Body found in Riceville, Iowa, is fully
identified as that of William Bartholin, of
Chicago the double murderer
Powder magazine at Fort Winthrop,
Boston harbor, explodes, killing one man
and Wounding five others
Moro situation is becoming critical.
The American troops are likely to retail
ate for the many attacks that have been
made upon them.
sPoRTINe-
Alleged frauds on the Chicago racing
tracks are being investigated. Betting
men are swindled.
American Association-St Paul 8, Mil
waukee a; ST. Paul O. Milwaukee 3; Kan
sas City 6, Minneapolis g. Toledo T. Louis
vile 6; Indianapolis II. Columbus 2.
American League-Boston 6, st. Louis
2; Detroit II, Baltimore s; Chicago 6,
Washington 3; Chicago g. Washington 8.
FOREIGN
German gunboat sinks the Haitien rev.
olutioniSts' gunboat -Pierrot,
whose crew had forcibly taken munitions
of war from a German steamer.
Vesuvius is threatening.
Agitation for federation with Canada
begins in Jamaica.