davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
THEY ARE FOR COLE.
That is What Wiley Cook Says
of Labette Delegation.

Wiley Cook. who is one of the La
bette county delegates to the state con-
vention. is in Topeka today and he says
positively that the Labette county dele
cation viii be for Cole for governor
1t was a cut-and- dried convention"
said Mr.. Cook, and the delegation was
arranged in Coles interest. I was sec
The comm ittees were all selected be-
forehand. and everything was cut-and-
dried in Coles interest
1T is true that Bailey has a great
many warm friends in Labette county
and he made a fine speech at the county
convention. but 50 did Troutman. I
presume if Cole wasn't candidate
cation. see that TrOutman, too, claims
five of the delegates, but he hasn't got
them. There are two men on the dele
cation who are special friends of Trout
man and who We're put on on that ac-
count, but the whole delegation is for
Cole first, last and all the time because
he is our neighbor. Crawford and La
bette county corner and we may want
Crawford TO help US sometime. so it is
if some of the delegates are friendly to
some of the other candidates"
How about Montgomery county p
Mr.. Cook was asked.
Il don't know so much about Mont
gomery." he said. I hear there is some
trouble over there. and I presume it IS
correct, because CampbelPs breaking
county would be likely to make trou-
bic -
The friends of Bailey think that Mr..
Cook himself is fooled about the La
bette county delegation, and that it was
really set up for Bailey instead of Cole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
WOMEN'S CLUB TOPICS.
Announced Programme For the Los
Angeles Convention.


Angeles Convention.
wichita, Kas., April Mrs. Lora
Priddy, chairman of the programme
committee, general federation of wo-
mems clubs, announces the subjects
and chairmen of sessions Of the sixth
biennial convention at Los Angeles,
Cal. May to s. as follows:
Sessions undesignated to be presided
over by the president, Mrs. Rebecca B.
May Morning meeting. advisory
council and board of directors. After
noon, address of welcome; presidents
address. Evening, reception at wo-
mems club mousse
May 2-AIorning, report Of officers and
committees, floral pageant given by
business men. Afternoon, reports of
state presidents and meetings of state
delegations Evening. address BY
ISOLATION Progress
May 3-MOrning, education, Miss
Ellen Sabine AilWauE ee; industry. Mrs
Florence Kelly, New York: reciprocity.
Mrs Philip Moore, st. Louis; art, Mrs.
A. n. Brockway, Brooklyn. Afternoon,
club houses, Mrs. James WhitemOre,
Denver; press, Mrs. Eliza Peattie, Chi
cago. Evening, literature Mrs. May
Alden Ward. Cambridge, Mass
May 4-Sunday internission.
May 5-Morning, business. Afternoon,
civics. Mrs Annie West, Somerville.
Mass; forestry. Mrs. ]. P. Mumford.
Philadelphia; travelling library and al t
galleries. Mrs Annie MOOres, Mount
Pleasant. Tex; Audubon, Mrs. J. T. Ill
lex. Burlington, Ia. Evening, educa-
ton. Miss Sabine
May 6-Morning, business. Afternoon,
civil service reform. Miss Perkins, Con
cord Mass; art Mrs. Brockway; value
of subordinate declarations, Mrs. A. H.
Thompson. Topeka, kas Evening IL
lustrated musical lecture, Wagner fes-
tival. Bayruth," Mrs Charles Rhodes,
of California.
May All day excursion to Long Beach.
Evening, Art Mrs. BrOckWay.
May SELECTION of officers. Afternoon,
Industrial Problems" Mrs. Kelly. Even
ing. closing exercises.
The list of speakers for these sessions in
cludes prominent American club women
and an unusual number of men, some of
York; Mrs Cornelia Fairbanks Washing
ton, Mrs. Lucinda Larned Syracuse, n.
y, Mrs. Frederick Schoff, Philadelphia,
Mrs Sarah Platt Decker, Denver, Miss
Jane Adams Miss Julia Lathorp and Mrs.
Herman Hall. Chicago. Miss Mabel Graft.
San Francisco. Nathan Barrett. New RO-
chelle n. Y. Charles F. Iummis. Los An
geles President David Starr Jordan, Lee
land Stanford university, and John Fox,
jr., of Kentucky.
The large allowance of business meet
ings is a wise provision for the settlement
! of the color question and reorganization.
which promise to precipitate the most spir-
tied discussion in the history of the organ
! izatiOn.
Los Angeles club women are planning TIC
1 entertain 5000 visitors. Special trains to
| the convention city are to be run from
every. section Of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
10 DAVIS MARKET REPORT
ohicago L.iveatock MarkeL.

Chicago, April 1.-CATTLE-Receip O.
coo head. Market active to strong. Good
to prime steers. St. 500 20: poor to medium,
$525Q6.50. stockers and feeders, $2.50d5. 90,
cows. 81 25a5.75: heifers. g. $4,000: Gamers.
Sf-z5G2.30. bulls, s.. 5od5.25. calves, $500
5.75: Texas fed steers. S5o0fi6.o0.
HOGS-Receipts today 2l.0e0 head; est
mated tomorrow 35 900 head: left over o.
sol. Market 5G10c higher. Mixed and
butchers. S6-40l6.95; good 70 choice heavy.
S6.S5EI7.00. rough heavy, $6.54G665; light,
S6-401f6. 70; bulk of sales. $6.55u6.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts. 12.000 head. Sheep
ara lambs strong 70 lec higher Good 70
mixed, S4.25N5.00: western sheep, $4.25d6. 90;
native lambs, $4-5ode. %; western lambs.
IS 25H6-S5.
OffieiaI receipts and shipments yester-
day. Cattle Hogs Sheep.
Receipts $500. ........21 176 A. 461 1852
Shipments ..---. $500 2.075 1925 1,O76
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
A NEW ssLIMITED.' .
o. P. Northwestern Flyer Starts on
Its Initial Trip.

Omaha. April 1.-The new Union Pa
cifc Northwestern Overland limited
stopped ten minutes in Omaha this
morning. At the union station to meet
the train were President Burt. General
Manager Dickinson and a number of
Union Pacific and Northwestern local
officials President Burt expressed his
qualification with the appearance of the
new train as it pulled into the station.
A party of newspaper men, headed by
Alfred Darlow, general advertising
agent of the Union Pacific road boarded
the train in this city and went west.
The new equipment which is said to
have cost ten millions of dollars, at
tracted considerable attention at the de-
pot and large number of railroad men
and others inspected the train while it
waited. The electric lights were turned
on and the telephone system tested
while the train stood at the station.
The overland trip across the country to
san francisco began at $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
WILL MEET AT BELOIT.
Place of Meeting of Northwestern
Chautauqua Changed.

Judge J. c. Postlethwaite is in Topeka
today making some arrangements for
the new northwestern Kansas Chautau-
qua which will be held at Beloit in July.
It was started primarily as an Epworth
league meeting for northwest Kansas,
and has been held for the past two or
three years at Lincoln park. between
Cawker City and Downs, but it has
grown to such proportions that it prom
ises to rival any Chautauqua assembly
in the west.
The management has decided to
change the place of meeting to BelOit,
and the Beloit people have provided a
fine park for the assembly, and in addi-
ton they will build large auditorium
and a big boarding hall
THE dates for our assembly this year
will be from July IL to 81. We have al
ready secured Colonel Balm and Sam
Jones for our programme, and we expect
to have Secretary Wilson, Senator Han
ma, Senator Beverage. General John B.
Gordon and others. We propose to do
things on big scale"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
FOOD AND NEURALGIA.
The Right Food VIII Drive it Away.

Good food cures neuralgia and many
other diseases if it is the right kind of
food and taken regularly, for the proper
food win surely rebuild the cellular It's
sues and build the right kind of cells
instead Of diseased cells. When the re-
building is under way the disease
leaves.
That is the fact and the base of the
food cure. There are hundreds of thou
sands OF cases to prove the truth Of this
assertion.
A man in Delaware. Ia. Mr. Thomas
Craven, says MY wife has been
greatly afflicted with neuralgia and has
never found any medicine that would
cure her
was told that if she could be fed on
Grape Nuts Breakfast Food for a time
she would probably get well, so we
started on Grape-Nuts. Within a very
short time wife became entirely free
from pain and is now. to all appear
ances, entirely cured OF her trouble
We cannot find words to express our
appreciation Of the beneficial results
from this greatest food in existence.
farape-rJuts."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
BOER LEADERS
ARE LOCATED.
President Steyn and Gen. De-
Iarey Have Been Found.
Meeting With SchaIk-Burger to
Follow at Once.
FLAG OF TRUCE.
COmmandant De ViIIiers Report
ed Suing For Peace.
A Meeting Called to Discuss
Proposals For Surrender.

Pretoria, April President Steyn and
General Delarey have been located and
q meeting between them and Acting
President Schalk- Burger is expected to
be arranged without further delay. It
is reported that General Botha will also
attend the conference.
Commandant Mears has sent in word
that his command win abide by the de-
cision of the Boer government.
Commandant De Villiers who has been
operating in the Kimberley district. has
sent in a flag of truce. asking for terms.
The peace movement, however, has in
no way interfered with the military
operations. The British are again
sweeping the northwest districts Of the
Orange River colony, where II IS be-
lieved they have about a thousand Of
General De Vets men within the cor
don
TO DISCUSS SURRENDER.
Heidelburg. Transvaal. Monday. April
1.-COmmandant Alberts has called a
meeting of the Beers in his district to
take place S5' miles east of The Springs
station in order to discuss the proposal
for general surrender It is said that
General Hans Botha has summoned a
similar meeting at Amsterdam. A party
OF eonstabulary and native scouts was
ambushed near here March 30. Six of
the party were killed. The Beers eluded
pursuit.
Surrenders are occurring daily In the
Standerton district.
A WEAK. KNEED PATRIOT.
New York April brussels tele-
grams indicate, says the London CORE
spOndent of the Tribune, that the peace
movement of the Transvaa1 executive
has greatly disconnected Mr. Kruger.
Among the immediate retainers Of the
ex-Dresident word is said to have been
given out to discredit Schalk-Burger.
The acting president to whom Mr..
Kruger delegated his powers, is de-
nounced as a weak kneed patriot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Tiled EMPLoYER,s WIFE.
Crime of Negro Who Was Suspected
of Stealing.

aged IS, a colored servant employed by
Charles F. Furbush, at 652 North Fif-
teenth street, today shot and killed
Mrs. Ellen Furbush. aged AZ, and her
daughter. Madeline H. F'urbush, aged
10, and proba bly, fatally wounded Eloise
Furbush, aged Z years, another daughter,
Lane made his escape. He had been
suspected of stealing money from his
employer, and when a warrant was
sworn out today by Mrs. F'urbush for
his arrest he committed the crime in
revenge
Mrs. Furbush and EIoise were on the
third floor of the house and Madeline
was on roller skates in front of the
house. After killing the mother and
fatally injuring one child, Lane called
Madeline into the house and she fol-
lowed him upstairs to the third story.
where he shot her in the head. He then
ran down stairs and made his escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
CUBAN COMMERCE..
Slight Increase in Imports and Big
Gain in Exports.

Washington, April 1.-The insular di-
vision of the war department has pre-
pared a statement showing in compare
tive form the commerce of the island
of Cuba, for the ten months ended Oc-
tober 81, 1901. and 1900 The total value
of merchandise imported during the ten
months ended October 81, 1901. was $54,-
649, 227, against S53. Jas. 109 for the cores
ponding period of 1900, and the exports
of merchandise during the ten months
ended October 81, 1901, amounted to
$50. 045, 400. against S41, 331, 2s4 for same
period of 1900 These figures show a
comparatively slight difference in the
imports, but an increase of 36 per cent
in the exports.
The value of merchandise coming
from the United States for the ten
months ended October 81 1901, was
s23, OO4, 651. a decrease of 1885,, BAT as COM
pared with the corresponding. period Of
1900, while the exports for the period Of
1901 amounted to S43 Sol, 344, an increase
of S14, 335, 719 over 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Crocker and Not Gates.

San Francisco. April THE Exam
iner says: George Croker, president Of
the Pacific Improvement company, who
came here several weeks ago on a bus
mess and pleasure trip. returns to New
York today. It turns out that it was
George Croker and not John E. Gates
Of Chicago. who joined Edwin Hawley
in the recent purchase Of the controlling
stock of the Colorado Southern railroad
system which embraces 1889 miles of
road and has a main line between Den
yer and Fort Worth. Hawley and
Croker for a number of years owned
the control Of two other roadside Min
neaDolis and st. Louis and the Iowa
Central.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
New York stock.

STOCKS-The movement of prices was
ings in stocks today but the general ten
dency was a hardening one A few spe-
abruptly II points and Northwestern pre-
ferred rose point but Immediately lost
u points. T. S Rubber preferred lost u
The market became semi-stagnant. A
few stocks We're marked strongly upward
but the general movement was spiritless
and without significance. Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Sault Ste Marie advanced 2
preferred. Pacific coast. New York Dock
preferred, Distilling preferred and Leather
preferred. Cleveland. a. G. and ST. Louis.
Pittsburg. e. g and st. Louis and Cen
eral Electric declined from to points,
while Northwestern preferred rallied to
above Yesterdays close.
Railway Steel Spring stocks were dealt
in for the first time at 24Iaff25 and S03z n
lively. Colorado Fuel met reaifzfng sales
after it crossed 105 but-its relapse had no
effect on other stocks. Amalgamated Con-
per came into demand toward II O'Clock
rose more than a point.
Peoples Gas lifted a point and u. S.
Steel preferred showed strength, but these
movements were offset by free selling of
Sugar and weakness in Colorado Fuel and
Amalgamated Copper. Sugar lost IA points
and Colorado Fuel sold as much below the
best. But little remained Of Amalgamated
Coppers previous gain and many railroad
stocks fell below last night Transactions
In railroads were lnfrequent and they
moved to a less extent than the special
ties Otner declines OF note included IN
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
with rally and in international Pump
and Northern American Colorado Fuel
preferred gained and Cotton on l point.
BY noon the market was quiet and some
what steadier in tone.
Bonds were duh and steady. Yesterday s
active speculation in low grade issues was
not resumed.
There was some selling of the Readings
and Erie and Missouri Pacific, Manhattan
and Rock Island yielded a point Some
inactive stocks gave way sharply, Mime
apolis and St. Louis, KeolSuk and Des
Moines and Railway Steel Spring preferred
declining IL to ~ points, II. s. Leather
preferred and New York Dock preferred
declined about points and u. S. Leather.
Wisconsin Central preferred a point. The
activity in the specialtieS moderated and
have showed little movement.
There was selling Of the stocks of the
local municipal corporate on account Of
a judicial confirmation of the constitu-
tionality Of the New York franchise tax.
Metropolitan Street Railway yielded %
points and Manhattan. B. R. r. and Con
solidated Gas TO ~ points Minneapolis.
St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie preferred
dropped A points. The offerings Of rail
road stocks were small but they dropped IN
some cases we'll below last night. Excep-
tions were Evansville and Terre Haute.
which rose ? points and the preferred and
Rutland preferred which rose point each.
HTar1r1t f1~crs,o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
New York Money Market.

Money on call, 4 per cent; prime nercan-
tile paper, 415d5 per cent; sterling ex-
change firm, with actual business in bank
S4.S514 a .851s for so days; posted rates. 81 SIS
and $4.8819s commercial bills 81. S4sz 4.S54
SLY ER-Bar silver 53$zc; Mexican dol
lars. 43c-
BONDS Government bonds steady. To-
days quotations.:
u S. refunding Is, registered ........-. 100
U. S. refunding IS. coupon ..........- 109
u. S. IS, registered ...--........--....... 1881
u. S. IS, coupon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1884
u. S. new IS, registered ..-...-..-...... 139
u S. new As, coupon .-...--..-.......... 1884,
u. S. old IS, registered ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. III
u. S. old Is. coupon <ex-int) .-.......... III
u. S. IS. registered Observation-Disclosures JOG
U. S. IS, coupon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. los
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
PREACHER DEPOSED.
He at One Time Held a Passionate in
Kansas.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 1.-Nr
Louis r. PITCHER, a Presbyterian min
lister, was depOsed from the ministry
and expelled from the church last
night after a trial before the Mime
apOlis presbytery.
He was charged with publishing in
pamphlet form articles in the interests
of the saloons and also with receiving
pay from a Minneapolis company The
pastor admitted the actions charged,
but denied that by such action he had
done anything that was not consistent
with his position as a minister of the
gospel The deposed minister, who is
So years of age, held a pastorate in
Kansas before coming to Minnesota
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Eleven Were Drowned.

drowned as the result of collision this
morning near the Nab Light Ship be-
tween the channel passenger steamer
Alma and the British ship Cambrian
Prince, Captain Owen, from Loneas de
Aura Islands (off the coast of Peru
for Antwerp. The latter sank immed-
lately and eleven of the crew persisted.
The Alma returned to Southampton
badlv7 damaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
WAS a MISDEMEANOR.
Justice Brown, of Logan, May Lose
His Office.

Logan. Kan, April 1.-Justice H. s
Brown was convicted Monday for mis-
demeanor in office. and fined $50 and
costs, amounting to almost a hundred
more.
The case was tried in court at a school
house near Prairie View.
His conviction may mean a forfeiture
of Office. as the law prescribes that eV-
cry officer. who shall be convicted of
any .misdemeanor or misconduct" in
Office shall, in addition to the other pun
ishments prescribed for such offenses.
forfeit his office.
Justice H S. Brown was arrested
March oath on complaint filed by one
of the lodge keepers of K. q. A. lodge
located at Logan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
So 100000 For Church Site.

New York, April An offer Of S.
900 600 has been made by a European
syndicate for the site of St Paurs
church, parish house and cemetery at
Broadway and Fulton streets. The Trim
ity corporation refused the offer and it
was declared by the controller that no
offer for the famous property viii be
considered, much less accepted It was
the intention Of the bidders to erect
'ssl1vscraper'' on the site
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
shad CONC bal VIA q Rush.

New Castle. Del. April 1.-The Della
ware shad came in with a rush in the
late tides yesterday, and John McCou-
CHEN boated 30 fish, which he sold for
$1S About 300 fish We're caught in 16
nets. They sold at 40 to SO cents each
for bucks and 20 cents to 81 for roes.
Charles S. King is in charge of the
fish market of his father, Joseph H.
King. the veteran fish agent, who has
been in the business for so years.
Charles F. Munson is in charge of the
market of the Fishermen's Protective
associa tinn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Jump Broke Collar Bone.

Easton, Nd, April 1-Victor war
rington, of this town, jumped from the
west bound train of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake & Atlantic railway here
last evening while the train was in mo-
ton, breaking his collar bone, dislocat-
ing his shoulder and cutting several
deep gashes in his face and neck.
Mr. Warrington was removed to his
home unconscious. and his recovery is
uncertain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin, Commission
Merchant, COL Kansas avenue.l

WHEAT-No markets in Chicago today
and all other markets that did run were
tame and fluctuations few and narrow.
Bradstreetfs showed fair decrease, over
21a million bushels for the week and senti-
ment among traders rather buliish. Liver
pool cables, the first since Thursday.
showed a decline of 11sd which is in full
sympathy with our decline Conditions IA
vor advance but there may be too
much company at the moment and would
wait little longer Tor the investment
trader July wheat is a safe purchase
around these prices
CORN-Corn was rather firm. Gables
were only I'D lower Manipulation makes
it dangerous fer the scalping trader to
either buy or sell. and the only thing to do
is to keep out until the market is ready TO
follow actual conditions. Receipts were
liberal and cash markets firm.
OATS-Oats were quiet and featureless.
The man of moderate means who lets the
opportunity slip to sell July oats at these
prices and stay short for 10 or Is cents a
bushel should not be allowed to trade in
speculative markets.
A G. GOODWIN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
THE ONLY GUARANTEED
BLOOD REMEDY.
you aET YOUR MONEY BACK
IF Smiths Green Mountain Reno
vatOr doesn't give you the
prOmptest benefit.

VatOr doesn't give you the
prOmptest benefit.
If there was ever medicine that was
rightly named this is the one.
Smiths Green Mountain Renovator
does just what its name indicates. It
renovates the entire system, and reno
walton is just what every body needs once
in a while and what some people need
all the time.
You know what happens to the deli
cate mechanism of watch when
little dirt or some foreign substance
gets into it; that is just what happens
to you when something clogs your deli
cate organs. Just the moment the
stomach, liver OF kidneys fail to do
their work in a way Nature intended,
the blood will become impure, and, con-
sequently, your entire system becomes
clogged up with all sorts of poisonous
refuse matter. It seems strange that
you feel well. It seems more strange
that you are able to crawl around at
all.
Here is where Smiths Green Noun
tain Renovator comes in. It is a purely
vegetable remedy made of roots and
herbs from Old Vermont, and anybody
from that State viii tell you that as far
back as he can remember the people of
that State have been made well and
kept well by Smiths Green Mountain
Renovation. Vermonters are no longer
to have monopoly of it. For the first
time in the many years Of its successful
history, it is to be placed before the
general public through reliable agents.
Don't fail to bear in mind that this is
the medicine we fully guarantee by the
promise to refund your money if it
doesn't benefit You.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Those Green Boxes.

The following conversation actually
took place in Topeka yesterday.
School boy-Say, Miss, who is it that
sends out green piqued hat boxes2
Lady-Well, why, what do you want
to know for2
School boy-I know they are the ones
that are selling the hats. Why. 1 see
ten of those boxes to one of the other.
They, are everywhere.
Lady-Mrs. Morrison sends her hats
out in green boxes, and that is the place
where they are selling lots of hats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Trving Welcomed Home.

London. April 1.-Sir Henry Irving,
Ellen Terry and their party who We're
passengers on the Atlantic transport
line steamer Minneapolis from New York
March y, which reached her dock here
today, were welcomed on their arrival
by many theatrical friends.