davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-27
FlLIPlNAS
LA LIBERTAD DE LA PRENsA

HRcs algdn tempo publicaha en- Mani
IL semAnarios stirico esps n,l, titulsdo
lMtaUf qUs hiso rnidosa campsfia contra Ioa g.
tos sn iA comisi6n civil legisIativa Estos CO.
mission mdos Aiipinos, Grey yendoss injuriados-
llevaron o. asunto q los tribunales, que eonde.
naron q su director, oil sefior Garcia Vaid6s nj
paRo de una fusrte mnlta. Pero al asunto "a
ha compiicado. Los pari6dicos americanos han
hseho causR eom6n con oil periodiafa esps 6o oJ
despuss de suseFibirla In cAntidAd nscesarfe
para psgRr In eOudans, le emprsndieron con-
IRA sl juex senteneisdor todos los indfviduos
de la comisi6n. AqrSl y esta han llevado Ios
tribunates q los psri6dicos amslisanes svulca-
noS, sFddw M xManIls A msriean., cuyos
directories fueFon preeos, hoy estkn en- iibsr-
lad baIc nanSa. La socisdad de periodissaa
ealsbr6 jnnts magma On virsud Dc asaos haehns
AaoFd6 bslegFaAAF aI pFsstdenta Roossvalt an
loa signiantsa aAbroaoa t6rminos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-27
ArtlcuIo reproducido

Un peri6dfco eapafol de Santiago de Cana
ha reprod ueido sl artfeuo sPatrias que pooi-
CO en- ell eHeraldo9 nuestro auerido amigo ,
correligionario dom MatfAs Gansaiez Garcia,
precsdi6ndole de las siguientes iineas:
&Snspsndidas nuestrAs relacionas perioos-
ticas CON In isla de Puerto Rico hemos 1gno-
rado hasta ahora ell sstado en- que % na.rs nans
noticfa sus desastras, 10 miseria y todas lsE
caIamidades que han shgido o sss pueblo
hermano, pero suponfamos que essa Ieen@
sstaria rspuesto y consoiado. preparanoo,sss
acomodarsa 10 msior posibs en- los mosoes
nuevos que al destino lie he deparado. ma ma
vsmos con pesar que la poIftics NAL enssndioa
estk siendo una calamidad mayor que las pasa-
das. pues acci6n corrosiva Va gastanoo nom
bres v prestigios con grave dafio para oil pals.
No faItan sspfritus rectoa que, como squl,
aconseisn In union In concordia recomisn-
dan Ia msditRc'6o que impons el patriotismo
para salvar 10 que 90 puedA msiorando oil
presents asegurar el porvsnir 10 nusva gene
raci6n.S
Nntrs estoa-habla Ell citado peri6dico-n-
gura en- primer lugar 81 sscritor saaor COMA
lee Garcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-27

La susenci& del rsprsssntanas don Lucas
Amadeo.
Lt muerte del rsprssensants don GABRIEL
La muerts del reprsssntants don Francis.
60 Meifa.
oil sueldo de los Oonsajeros nativos. cuando di-
10 oue gel dacantAdo patriotismO de los fepu.
blicAnos pura hce6n, pues solo mArchRn en-
pos de lucros de honoresS.
La actitud Rgresiva del sefior Santonf CON.
ira e sen 1r Rossy en- el borrascoso debate del
ArticulAdo de los c6digos su exposition 10
L. acttad impuguativa de los senores
zeno Oarri6n aI proponer 10 ley de ibslos
L. rsbsldfa en- ell EjseutIvo del senor ma
Nsnzo.
Por otrA pArts:
Lou propistArios repubTicanos de San Ger.
man otros pueblos, chfllAnss de Las rata
sacIonss ordsn&dAs por una ley que sprob6 an
su primer periodo legislative In CAmars de De-
leRados.
EI dfrscsorio de San Juan 90 sseupido con
vibFA ntes Gp6strofas por el Oomit6 de Ponee.
Es psrseguidA 10 eolsctividad por stenta-
toPiA ri ordsn p6olicO con sl fomsnto de las
turbas,
Dlvfisss pOr Mayagu,x sn faiardissas '
Divf ese por Ponce en- puros y disidsntas.
Divfisss tam bi6n por San Juan. G aa Vama,
ManAIf MoeA, J0snA DIsz, A1iuntAs, Aqua.
dtIIa Y Anisco.
0ertess, 10 union centrai de oorsros norts ame.
ricRnos
Su leader reeihe IN sgrio msnts de Mr..
Hanna, por hAbar asegurado oil concierto de
intsligs ncias 6 de slianEas CON oil pArsido repu.
blicSno de In nAci6n.
"a dirsetorio-psrdido su prssttgio-fra.
eaas en- aus intsntos de unir sus husatas de
POncs de Gusysm&.
El attorney general caliAca de afrivolas y
apuari In campshA empVandtdA por In Corts
de Hum Mao contra La DEAoCRACTAty y ordena
oil fiscal Toos ID dsvoiuetoa de Los peri6dieos
cuyo secuestrc dspuso.
r jusx Eaiardo rsnuucia su pussto. 6es-
pues de conds nkrseie poF In Corte Supfema.
EI iues Rossy Fsnuncia "a pussso, dsspn6s
de vioIensos cArgos del GNevas
El iusz z amos renuncla au p1estO dsspn6s
de denunciRrte don AciscIo Dias, por los deli
tos de eohecho prsvsFieaci6n.
e connie republicano de Aguadills pids ia
anulAei6n del sbillS Hoilsndsr, fustiga las
services complacsnciAs de sn parsido, en- los
cDeFpos colegisadores.
Las turnAs cApitalenRs Gfbenss O lac bar
has de Mr. Tschser, ,sn 10 casa consistorial.
AbAndonan eI partido don Manuel Toa
rres B lrgss, don CeIso Leon, don Simon Pier
Iuissi, doctor don Augusto PasaarsiI, Licencia-
dos, sefiores e ,sendo Matisnso Ignacio Hidal.
GO, don e gaTdo V&zQusS, presidents del
oomit6 de Gaayama.
Con sus Actos pdbicos Sc han coIocado fns.
~ de g. 1 los doetores Zsno Gambia Qaavsdo
BseE
para cerFsr con brochs de perG0s
LueRo de destituido como fiscal frma oil
reRissro republicano don Antonio Moreno Gal
dsr6n.
LueRo de eiecutar . Ios cuatro rsos de
dngo Vicente NazaFto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-27
Guerra en- Venezuela
Toma de una ciudad

Ton1a de una ciudad
Ell general Matos ha tornado 10 ciudad de
Cura, sftuada q Ia dissancia de 20 millas de
Caracas.
La ciudRd de Cura, fue tomada despues de
IN fuerts combSte, en- el que oeurrieron mimi
tas muertes por ambas parties.
Oaptura de soldados
Las tropas del general Mstos capturaron
ademss unos 700 soldados de Castro.
lmportante prisionero
Tambisn ha sido hecho prisionero el vice.
prssidente del cabinets de Castro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-27

Sc sstGn Rsa!i8sndo grandes reformas
al aereditado cafe de don Avslino Gonzali
alto an Ell bafrlc de 10 Playa. TsndrA I'M O.
gants espac;oso salon. donds seran aervid
Tefrsscos licorsa, donde 10 eoneurrene
nurnercaa cue pasea ror ias noehen en- los C
Pros slSetricos. rscihir6 iaa ateneio nea que d
ainguen I'll amigo Ave.inc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-27
Benjamin del Castillo.

(1) eEl gobfsFnos Of ha tratado de impo.
nsrse, dshs ser dasasendido, porque In pAsfia,
90 10 primero., ST ell gobisrno qaisre legislar,
sohramos nosotros. y que ne mplants frsnsa-
mente ell absolukismo.. 81 hay promesas
gubsrnamentalss por 10 aprohaci6r de los ed
digos. no dsben eumplirla, por que Los r0n1dnos
no pagAban traidoress....
(Fragm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-27
PONGE
(NOTTCTAS DTRECTASl

JUNO %.
IN al vauor al Julies embarc6 para Santo
Domingo. nusstro amigo y correligionario don
Aguatn Ch&vieF.
Hamos tenido al gusso de ver en- ssta ciu-
dad, de tYEnsitn para Santo Domingo, al vsue.
rabls pusrtorriq aeno dostor don Salvador Car
bonaII.
III cnsrpo de bombsros ha sfdo fnvisado
para ons tome parts an an SmathS que se lls-
varx efscso en- Ia plaxs dsl ouarssI, en- csls
bgsci6n del euatro de Jaiic.
Sc sssGn tsa!issndo grandas reformas an
81 aeredttado cafe de don Avalino Gonxalss,
alto an Ell bafFlc de 10 PLAYA TsndrA nm sle
gants espAcioso salon. donds ser4n aervidos
Tefssacoa licorsa, donde 10 eoneurrencia
numerous cue pasea ror tas nochsa en- los On
rros slscsricos. rseibirA iaa ateneionea cue dis
iinguen al amigo Avs!ino.
Hoy, como de dies 0 once de ID manana,
choearon dos NAG uinss del tren de ia eompa.
Ala .ancass, entire ssss ctudad Yanco.
Ri lamentAbla incidents ecurrf0 an oil XII
lon. etro a7, q csusa de estar interrumpido al
aparsto taIegrkfco de Las sasAciones de TAla-
boa 10 dc essa ciudAd.
Rssulsaron siate haridos; tres de Ponce
euaAro de- G1Rysnilisj entre los UrfmeFos estk
grave m ntdo de doce treca snos, entire
los sesundos 90 cusnta IN indivftuc . quten
hsbr6 que smputafIe una pisrna.
los docaores Vidal, Vogs Molina. Los de
Guayanills poF 81 doctor -vala.
I'm eli metrimonio ce'ehrado en- 10 iglesia
pfotass&nte. tuvo Mr.. Miller la fefz fdes de
fornar praSaueiones que evitsssn los des0rde-
nas que gucsden en- 81 tempo cat6ieo, en- don
de sin respeto q In moral, ss viertsn On Ia cs-
lehraci6n de matrimonioss frases y eomsnta-
rios que indican muy rosa eusura.
Nus.tro amigo don Miguel de Ramery,
dueno de 10 caYga de lefia que conducts una de
Lac mGquinas que chocaron hoy, In sufrido he
ridas en- una mano varias contuaiones.
Caiebrafemos no resulten de cuidado d.
ehas heridAs msjors 10 mayor brevedAd.
L. iuvsnsud s.psra con la mayor impa-
eiencfa asan coloeAdos los foeos slectricos en-
al muelia an merlcano, para que no sean fnta-
rrnmridss Dor In dssaparic6n de In luna ias
noehas plancenteras J alegrss qas ssss proper
eiona.
S. praetiean reparaeionss en- los desnive-
les que exiaten en- ia VIA sntEs sssa eiudad su
Playa.
10 L. asduins de las calles Torres, RsiDa y |
Aurora Mendsx Vigo, e7istsn bachss de tales /
dimenaiones profundidadss que no puede pa |
zsr por elias ning6 q eArrusie soPsna de qusdar |
At&cados.
Sc Ilsvan cabo los trabAjos para unir IL
snt9cIon del iran de In compahfa frsncesa CON /
10 via de cgrTos e.6ctricos para que sean tras-
adadss . la Playa 8 vice. versa Las cargas res
oectivas.
Dsspuka de hAbsP obtenfdo brilIaneas mo-
Sc los exsmenes del cuFao de su carrsrR,
1endr& n diafrutar Ias vacacfonss CON sa dis
in guidA fsmilia nueEtro qusrido amigo y co.
religisnario don jaime Ssx Rosaiy.
La tuntA de fnstrueei6n r6bIiea ha contra.
ado los prof asores para oil venidsro ano eseolaF
cntra ios sgraeIados 6gura nuessro busn ami
70 oil eompsnts professor Juan onsyAs Ahcy.
Lo tsilcltAmos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-27

Hamos tenido el gusto de YER en- esta ciu-
dad, de tYEnsitn para Ssnto Domtngo, al vens
rabls pusrtorr!q aefio dostor don Salvador Car
bonaI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-27

In al vapor sJulis embarc6 para Santo
Domingo. nusstro amigo y correllgtonario don
Aguatin Chavier.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-27

81 cnsrpo de bombsros ha sfdo fnvisad
para one tome parss an IN smaths que ss lie
vark . efscto en- In plsxa dsl ouarssl, en- celia
bYsei6n del euatro de Juiio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
TILLMAN GETS EVEN.
Invitation to President From
South Carolina Withdrawn.

Augusta, Ca, Feb. 27.-Lieutenant
Governor James H. Tillman, who is in
this city, says that in accordance with
requests by wire from the subscribers
to the fund for the sword alluded to, he
telegra phed as follows to President
Roosevelt.
"a short while ago had the honor to
address your excellency a letter request
ing that on the occasion of your visit
to Charleston, you present sword to
Major Micah Jenkins of the First United
States volunteer cavalry, of whose gall
liant services you spoke SO highly your
words being engraved on the scabbard.
You accepted the invitation, for which
/ thank you. / am now requested by
contributors to the sword fund to ask
that you withdraw said acceptance
James H. Tillman, late colonel First
South Carolina volunteer infantry and
lieutenant governor South Carolina.
In explaining the sending of the tele-
gram, Lieutenant Governor Tillman
said: 1T is with much regret that
am directed, or rather required, to send
the telegram [ did, especially in view
of the fact that I am SO closely related
to one who, but a few days ago, was
subjected to an affront which was SEEM
ingly, or at least the people who con-
tributed to the purchase of the sword
think, unwarFanted."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
RefOrmatOry Romance Comes
Up at Hutchinson.
Bride-tO-Be Purchases License
and Railroad Tickets.
GIRL is TRUE BLUE.
Married ON Day Husband is Re-
leased From Prison.
Her Divorced Husband Now Her
BrOther-in-L Law.

Hutchinson, Feb. 27.-With two rail-
road tickets and her own money for ex-
penses of bridal trip in her pocket.
Miss Hattie Taylor made all of the ar
engagements for marriage ceremony
Tuesday afternoon, was met by the pros
pective bridegroom and drove him to the
home Of the minister where the cere-
mony was performed. The courtshiD
and wedding has a somewhat remarks
BILE history, but a part of the story only
is known here.
a good looking young woman walked
into Judge Campbell's office and applied
for marriage license. Il suppose it ls
unusual for a woman to come after the
license, isn't it?'' she asked. Judge
Campbell admitted that it was unusual
but that it was all right. The young
woman not a little bit bashful and
was not nearly as nervous as some men
of so years who appear at Judge Camp.
bells office on like mission. - think
it is all right for a woman to go after
a marriage license, and to even hunt
man to marry continued the young
woman. who was not backward about
talking. She gave her name as Hattie
Taylor and stated that the license was
for Fred L. Hurst for whom she was
making application for license to marry
herself The necessary papers were
made out and the young woman paid
the usual fee.
Among the. last class of young men
paroled from the Hutchinson Reforna-
tory was Fred L. Hurst, a young man
of % years. He was sent to the Re
fOrmatory on October 49, 1900, from
Mitchell county. for grand larceny.
During his stay in the Reformatory he
made a good record.
About the time Fred Hurst arrived at
the Reformatory Hattie Taylor took up
her residence in Hutchinson, and during
his time in the institution she visited
him at least once every week. His
sentence to the Reformatory had
caused the postponement of a wedding.
but both of the contracting parties had
evidently determined that it should not
prevent the marriage. The young wo-
man remained in Hutchinson, saved
some money, and when Fred Hurst was
finally and formally released yesterday
afternoon everything was in readiness
for the wedding. The ceremony was
performed by the chaplain of the Re
formatory, Rev. A. M. Reitzel, at his
residence on First avenue east, and the
newly married couple left on the even
ing train for Mitchell county, where
they will locate.
The bride has been married once be-
fore. Her husband secured a divorce,
and as an Interesting part of the story
it may be mentioned that he has since
married Fred Hurst's sister, so that the
bride of yesterday may now claim as
her brother-in-law her first husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
FIrz BEGINS TRAINING.
Says Louisville Offers 80 Per Cent of
Gate For His Contest.

New York, Feb. 27.-Bob Fitzsimmons
viii return to Bath Beach today, where
he will begin at once hard, active train
ing for his fight with Jeffries Fitz says
that he had not completed his plans COR
his training other than that Rubin will
be his sparring partner. He says he is
not sure whether George Dawson will be
with him or not.
'McGoFern has not gone back by any
means, if 1 am any judge. The mere
fact that he landed on SulIivan's jaw Il
number of times and did not knock him
down or out does not prove that he has
lost the steam he used to have. Sulli-
van can stand more than any man that
McGovern ever met. and those blows OF.
the Jaw did not lay him out. He mas
the same old steam and If any man
doubts it just let him stand up and take
what Sullivan did and see where he will
land. Those two boys put up the best
tight I ever saw between little fellows
and it was worth going a long distance
to see"
Fitzsimmons says that the Louisville
club has offered so per cent of the gate
receipts for the fight between him and
Jeffries. The bids will not be opened I'M
til we'll into March. This bid looks strong
and may land the fighters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
Madden Bids For Marechal Neil.

Lexington, KY. Feb. 27.-John z.
Madden, proprietor of Hamburg place,
is DESTROYS of securing the noted brood
mare Marechal Neil, by Hanover, dam
Algerine. by Margarine, full sister to
The Commoner. for which Gen w. H.
Jackson paid SIS, 600, and half sister to
Marguerite, dam of Nasturtium. the
much tai ked-of American candidate for
the English Derby. Madden has offered
Harry Stanhope, of this city, 81, 500 for
the mare, allowing him the foal she now
carries. by imp. 0Sorcerer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
SHOOT AT sALINA.
II. E. Cawley, of Minneapolis, Remains
Champion Wing Shot.

Salina, Kan, Feb. 27.-H. E. Cawley,
of Minneapolis, is still the champion
wing shot of Kansas, having defended
the title at the shoot here "Wednesday
by defeating Mac Stevenson, of Salina
by a score of AZ to AZ.
The contest was for the highest score
out of a possible So and carried with it
the Rochester trophy. The shoot was
largely attended, 40 crack shots of the
state taking part. Ed O'Brien, of. Flor
ence, made the highest score of the day,
155 birds of out of possible 1856 Dave
Elliott, of Kansas City, ranked second.
with 1873 dead birds to his credit. Elliott
is a brother of ]. F. Elliott. champion
wing shot of the United States. The
following is the list of winners of the
ten events:
First event-Fifteen birds; won by
George Davis, Salina.
Second event-Fifteen birds: won by
Ed O'Rrien, Florence, Kan.
Third event-Fifteen birds: won by
Phil Hoyne, Salina-
Fourth event-Twenty birds; E l..
Wetzig, Junction City, and Kleinhans,
Stafford, Kan. tied.
Fifth event-Fifteen birds; won by
Dave Elicit, Kansas City.
Sixth event-Fifteen birds; Templin,
Minneapolis; Elliott, Kansas City; Herr.
Junction City: Phil Hoyne. Salina, and
York. Junction City, tied.
Seventh event-Fifteen birds; Elliott,
Kansas City. and Herr, Junction City,
tied.
Eighth event-Twenty birds; Brown.
Minneapolis; Wetzig. Junction City;
O'Brien Florence; Elliott, Kansas City,
and Matteson, Abilene, tied for first hon
ors
e Ninth event-Fifteen birds: won by
Templin, Minneapolis.
Tenth event-Twenty birds; Cawley,
Minneapolis, and O'Brien, Florence, tied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
A. o. wv. PROCEEDINGS.
Wichita Secures Next Grand Lodge
Meeting-O Officers Elected.

Fort Scott, Feb 27.-The Seventh con-
gresisonal district of Kansas organized
a slate IN the A. o. u. w. grand lodge
of Kansas here and carried it through
almost without a single failure. 1t Sc
cured the election of DR.. ]. S. Crunbine
of Dodge City as medical examiner,
place much coveted. A resolution TO cut
his fees to rs cents was laid on the ia
bic, as was also resolution to exclude
saiarfed officers of the lodge from any
participation in it's meetings. Wichita
won the next meeting.
Officers were elected as follows: Grand
overseer, Charles Bush, Salina; grard
recorder, f. M. Forde. Emporia: grand
receiver, M. B. Light, Winfield; grand
medical examiner. DR.. ]. S. Crumbine,
Dodge City; grand trustee, w. w.
Freidenburg, Atchison: grand foreman,
Joseph Cohonberner, Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27

Squire Talmage was not bought in at
the recent sale by her original owner, G.
w. Baum, of Pittsburg, and that he has
not the slightest interest in the mare
now. Neva Simmons was knocked down
to Mike Bowerman for $13, 200, and Price
says the real purchasers were Sam
mare, and himself Neva Simmons will
remain in Prices string and be driven
by him. as she has a number of stake
gagements, made in the name of G.
w. Baum, and will, therefore, accom-
pany his string over the circuit The
statement was made the day of the sale
of Neva Simmons by a man who claim
ed to have been shown a Geographic
order that z. Z. Smathers. the noted
BoMerman to secure the mare for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
MAMMOTH DEPOT BUILDING.
Pennsylvania to Spend $15,OOO,Ooo
on q Station in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. IA new union sta
ton which, with adequate terminal ia
cilities. will cost $40. 900, 600 to 5000 900.
is proposed for Chicago by the Pennsyl-
vania management. The plans contem-
plate a magnificent ornamental build
ing and terminals which will rival, if
not excel, any in the United States
1t is proposed to erect on the river
bank mammoth lake Interchange ter
minals to extend the entire length of
the property. Such a terminal. it is
estimated. would result in making the
roads using the terminals the greatest
medium of exchange between rail and
fresh water in the world.
1t is further contemplated to erect
great mail transfer station which it is
estimated would give the lines running
into the station an advantage on
through mails of at least five hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
D1sLocArED HER LIVER.
Peculiar Allegation in Damage Suit
Filed Against Santa Fe.

The Santa Fe railway company was
made the defendant in d damage suit
Instituted Saturday by Mary B. Burch,
of San Bernardino, says the Albu-
querque acknowledgements. She asks
for So, 900 damages for physical injuries
received while alighting from train a
Anaheim. The complaint recites that
the plaintiff boarded a Santa F'e train at
San Bernardino for Anaheim on the 22d
of December of last year. AS she
alighted the train started and she was
thrown violently to the ground. Her
neck was wrenched and her liver con-
fused and partly dislocated from its
normal position, and two of her ribs
were fractured. For these injuries and
the mental anguish and pain result
ing from them she asks and believes
she is entitled to $4,000 as damages, and
costs of suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
$1o4 PER MINUTE.
Terry McGovern's Easy Money in the
Last Fight.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 27.-The success
of the Sullivan McGovern fight has
made Louisville a storm center for fol-
lowers of the pugilistic game, and nego-
tiations are pending to bring together
some of the most prominent fighters i'll
the country in this city in the near fu-
ture-
The gate receipts Saturday were near
$4,000 of which $4,000 went to the
Southern Athletic club, $4,6S0 to Nc
Govern and 81, $40 to Sullivan. Bob Fitz-
simmons received $500 for acting as ref
cree, paid Jointly by the club and the
two principals in the fight. As the act
ual fighting time was 45 minutes Terri
BILE Terry was paid S104 a minute, while
Sullivan's bruises were salved at the
rate of $50 per minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
DISCIPLE OF PEARSON.
Kansas Methodists Seek to Gust Prof
Weeks For Heresv

Wichita, Kas., Feb. 27.-Prof. Luther
Weeks, of the chair of English litera-
ture at the Southern Kansas Metho-
dist college, Winfield, may be ousted for
supporting Prof. Pearson, of Chicago,
in the latter's utterance that higher
education would eliminate shouting and
emotionalism from religion.
The Rev. Mr.. Harmon, of this city,
will ask that Weeks be ousted from
the Arkansas Valley Methodist associa-
ton, which will likewise bar him from
his position. About one week ago Prof.
Weeks gave out an interview support
ing Pearson to the Wichita newspapers,
and it has since stirred up strife in
Methodist ranks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-The racing at
Oakland was married by bad startiug,
Jake Hoffman being in poor form. Ga
viota and Dunblane were left at the
post in their races. and in the mile
event GalanthuS carried the barrier
with him. Jerid beat the gate in tn.
third race, while Bard Burns, the ia
vorite, got away poorly. Dorian, a horse
that raced in the east, about six years
ago, and has since been retired at Ran
cho del Paso, made his temperance on
the turf in the first race. He was play
ed from Is to to 10 to 1 and, well rid
den by O'Connor. beat Phil Archibald
half a length. The track was very
heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-27
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The following
pensions have been granted Kansans:
Originate: Charles McMath, Fort Scott,
Sc; increase: John Bogey, Sterling, So;
Thomas Holiday. Herkimer. IS; James
Quinn, Leavenworth, $12; James Nc
LeavenWorth, IS; James Oliver, Preston,
So; Ira Bailey, Clifton, $12; Lewis Man
ker, Topeka, SIT; Noah Standiford, Usage
City, $12; David Hilderbrand, Ottawa,
Sc James Lynch, Air, IS; Joseph Rick
abaugh, Emporia, So; John Smallwood,
Sedan $40; widows: Mary Marion,
Barnes, So; Julia Fullerton. Lawrence,
IS; Elizabeth Merrill, Throop, So; Maria
Allison, Fort Scott. IS; minor of VIM.
Swisher, Bayard, $40.