davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
A DEATH BLOW.
Colombian Revolution Brought
to a Close
By the Surrender of Tribe
Tribe and Castillo.

Washington Oct 9.-Confirmation of the
news of the surrender of General Tribe
Tribe is contained in the following dis
patch received at the Colombian legation
here:
Panama, Oct. 2S-Uribe-Uribe and Cas-
tillo surrendered at La Cienaga, with a
large quantity of arms and ammunition" !"
The legation officials declare that with
the surrender of Uribe-U Tribe, the life of
the rebellion in the interior of Colombia
has received it's death blow and the com
plete pacification of that portion of the
country must inevitably follow He was,
they say. the acknowledged leader of the
movement against the government and
by his energy and perseverance, in raising &
and equipping troops and securing assist
ance from the outside has kept the revo-
luton going for some years The move
ments of General TRIBES Tribe have taken
him into various portions of the interior
of Colombo. his earlier operations being
in the state of 1olima, later in the state of
Santander and finally in the state of Mag
dalena. In the state of Santander. at the
head of an army of over 10 900 men, he
seriously menaced the capital Bogota, un-
til he was defeated by superior govern
ment force on the 26th of May 1900. when
the casualties numbered about 800 men
In ALL It has been repeatedly asserted by
the officials here that General Uribe-I1ibe
received substantial aid from the govern
ment of Venezuela, he having visited Car
acaS ana neld frequent lHkeEf4EAS Win
President Castro. Last : ear he visited the
United States and for time svas in cor
respondence with theg6fficialssBf the lega- :
ton with q view Of reaching honorable
terms of capitalization. but the Efforts in
that direction were without substantial
result and General Uribe-Uribe returned
to Colombia and again took up arms
against .he government. sf
General Castillo who surrendered with
Uribe-Uribe is about 30 years of age and
previous to Joining forces with Tribe
Tribe was a guerrilla general who gave
the government a great deal of trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
Mr.. OST MOVES UP.
Made Purchasing Agent for the
Colorado Southern.

Joseph Ost, assistant to General Store
keeper A F. Hilton of the Santa Fe.
has accepted the position OF purchasing
agent for the Colorado & Southern rail-
road, effective November l. Mr.. Ost
has been with the store deoartment of
the Santa Fe for the extended period of
almost twenty-seven years. His father
the late James Ost, was also in the en-
plOy Of the general storekeeper, and
years ago used to drive from the Sixth
street shops, where the HEADQUARTERS
We're at that time, in a wagon and pur-
chase and haul to the station all the
supplies whicn the young road then
needed. The senior Ost remained with
the company until a short time ago.
The general headquarters of the pur-
chasing agent of the Colorado & South
ern are at Denver. No announcement
has been made as yet regarding a sue
ceSSOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
PRAY FOR SUCCESS.
Political Situation the Subject.
for Prayer Meetings.

Many of the ministers of the city have
signed a call to the Christian people of
the city to make the present county po-
litical situation the subject for consid-
Grafton at the Thursday night prayer
meeting this week. and suggesting that
next Sundays services also have the
same object in view.
Among those who have signed the
paper are Charles NJ. Sheldon. pastor
Central Congregational; A. NJ. Reyn-
olds pastor Westminster church: J. T.
Mcfarland, pastor First Methodist: F.
r. Mallory, pastor Third Christian;
Francis L. Hayes, pastor First Congre-
gational; Philip Wendell Crannel. pas
tor First Baptist: J. D. Countermine,
pastor First Presbyterian: H E Wark,
pastor Walnut Grove M. E., and ]. M.
jackson, pastor Euclid avenue
The call reads as follows: In view of
the unusual and tremendous Importance
attaching to the election in this county
next Tuesday. November 4, involving it
does either the continuation or the over
throw of the present reign of lawlessness
and anarchy, under which reign homes
are unprotected, vice is becoming more
and more rampant and hundreds of young
men and boys being led astray and
ruined morally and physically, the under
signed feel constrained to call earnestly
upon the Christian people of this city and
county suggesting that as far as possible
on Thursday evening October 30, they as
semble in their accustomed places of
worship all over the city and county, and
humbling themselves before Almighty God
devoutly beseech His aid in this contest
for righteousness.
I'VE suggest furthermore that the wor-
ship of the Sabbath day also hold this in
view Let the prayers, the efforts. and
the ballots of Christian people DC united
as never before for the complete over
throw of notification and misruis, and the
re-establishment of official integrity and
oath-respecting loyalty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
MANTLE OF ASHES
Thrown Over Guatemala Towns
by Volcanic Eruption.

New York, Oct 29-There have been ser
ious earthquakes throughout Guatemala
and the volcano of Santa Maria is still
in great eruption. cables the correspondent
of the Herald at Guatemala City
There were tremendous detonations, like
heavy cannonading, at o clock Tuesday
morning
The Santa Maria volcano has thrown
deep mantle of ashes upon the town of
Quezeltenango (Which has been partly re-
built since the earthquakes of last ApriD
and upon the town of Mezentenango- The
volcano is near both of these places.
All towns, villages and plantations near
the volcano have been abandoned and the
residents are fleeing to places of safety.
The entire republic is in a disturbed con-
dition, owing to the seismic waves.
Guatemala City, although more than 100
miles from Santa Maria, hears its contin-
uous laundering.
Details of the eruption are not obtain
able owing to the Guatemalan government
taking possession of all telegraph lines in
the interior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
TWO WAYS OPEN.
U. s. May Adopt Nicaragua
Route for Canal.
Or ignore COlOmbia's Position
on the Panama Treaty.

Wa shington, Oct 29-The status to-
day of the Colombian canal negotiations
is that both sides here are awaiting ,
decision of the Colombian government
as to whether Minister COncha snail
proceed under his original instructions
to present to the state de2artment the
Colombian response to the department 5
proposal for a treaty. When the re-
sponSa arrived in Washington two days
ago the minister promptly notified the
state department that in view of the re-
cent developments (meaning events that
had happened on the iSthmuS since the
note started from Bogota, September 16J
he had regarded it his duty to with
hold 1t until he heard further from his
government.
AS the state department had in some
way come to know that the Colombian
response would. if submitted. go far
towards meeting the desires OF this gov
ernment in the matter of a canal treaty,
this delay was very annoying. But as
the minister had his own notion of duty
IN the matter, it was decided that an
appeal should be taken over his head to
the authorities in Bogota. Accordingly
a message was sent to Z. S. Minister
Hart at the Colombian capital notifying
him of the action of the Colombian min
lster here No specific complaint was
made, but it was desired to make sure
that the Colombian government knew
that the note had been held back.
The matter of objection by our own
officials is the ATTEMPT to link the ne
gotiations for a canal treaty, pure and
simple, with the discussion of the ques-
tions of correctness of the attitude of
our naval officers on the isthmus. IT is
expected that the delay will not be long,
for even if the Colombian answer is not
satisfactory the United States govern
ment viii still be bound by the terms OF
the Spooner act to proceed towards the
construction of an isthmian canal ard
the only question to be decided s ps; to
the method. There are two ways open
even in case of an adverse attitude on
the part of Colombia, namely either the
United States government to proceed
without delay to complete the treaties
with Nicaragua and Costa Rica neces-
sary for the construction of a canal in
those countries or, and this latter course
would be adopted with reluctance, the
government might purchase outright the
franchise of the French Panama Canal
company and go on resolutely with the
construction of the Panama canal. TAX
ing the grounds that it would have 81
right to improve it's own property with.
out reference to any other government
and taking no further notice of Colom-
bia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
HE FOUND THE MONEY.
Glad Hamilton Makes a Successful
Tour for the State.

Clad Hamilton, assistant attorney gen
eral, has been in the southwestern part
of the state looking up matters pertain
ing to delinquent bonds in the state
school fund. He went to Garden City
and drove from there over a consider
able of the surrounding country. As g
result the state school fund will receive
several thousand dollars which he
found in the sinking funds in some of
the county treasures awaiting applica-
ton to the payment of indebtedness.
.'One of the things which impressed me
on this trip said Captain Hamilton. is
the way those people out there believe
in Henry Mason one of the Republican
candidates for supreme justice. People
from all those counties around Garden
City come to him for advice. and they
seem TO have the utmost confidence not
only in his legal judgment but in his
integrity. They all call him Henry, and
whenever Henry tells them anything
they accept it as gospel truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
TWO BARNS BURNED.
A Valuable Horse Belonging to n. w.
Seery Burned.

Two large barns were partially burn
ed this morning at about 2:30 o'clock,
and valuable horse belonging to H. w.
Seery was killed. The barn where the
fire originated is owned by II. w. Seery,
at 313 Topeka avenue, and the barn
next door, owned by L. H. Mum, was
partially destroyed.
Strange to say the fire was probably
not of incendiary origin. A colored man
who works for Mr.. Seery says that he
believes that he was the innocent cause
of the conhagration. Yesterday after
noon he was burning a lot of leaves in
the alley back of the barn. When the
tre had apparently burned out. he wet
down the remaining leaves with hose,
andpiled the refuse on the manure heap.
The fire apparently originated at the
place where the manure heap lay
against the side Of the barn.
Dr. Munn's BARN was of brick. which
probably saved it from much worse
damage. Several carriages in tie Seery
barn were saved, though damaged by
the fire.
There were several other barns in
close proximity, and the department
had hard work to save them from de-
struetion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29

on the right of the ballot and then mark
a cross in the square opposite the name
so written in. If tie ballot does not
suit your purposes for congressional, ju-
dicial or legislative Offices. that is. If it
does not have printed thereon the
names of the persons for whom you de-
sire to vote for such offices, you will
write such names in the proper blank
spaces at the right of your ballot and
make cross mark in the square oppo-
site.
IF the number of congressional. ju-
dicial or legislative district printed on
the ballot be different from that of your
place of residence it is unnecessary for
you to change the number of such dis
tricts in the printed portion of the bal
lot or to write anything with reference
thereto as your ballot for congressman,
Judge or member of the legislat ature
Should be counted as a vote in favor of
your candidate of the district of your
residence
After you have marked your ballot
you should fold the same and hand it to
one of the Judges of election. Before
voting at any polling place, not your
own, you should take and subscribe to
the oath prescribed by statute and this
should be done before one of the judges
of election"
Congressman Long is sending out a per-
sonal appeal to his friends where it is re-
ported that there is fight among Repub-
lICanS over the legislative nominee, 10
work for the election VDf Republican rep
resentatives regard less of whom they may
be for for United States senator. He is
writing letters to his friends in districts
where it has been reported to him that his
friends are lukewarm or are secretly OPP
posing the Republican candidates. 1.-The
senatorial question should be laid aside,
he says land Republicans should line up
solidly for the Republican nominees for
the legislature A legislative nominees
preference for senator should not enter
into the matter at all. First elect him.
after that the senatorial contest can be
fought out"
J. L. Bristow, who used to work eigh-
teen hours a day when he was secretary
of the Republican state central committee,
says the officers of the commmittee have
a snap now. The lack of interest in the
campaign leaves them with comparative
" little to do other than the work that
they map out for themselves. They are
not crowded by demands of all kinds from
various parts of the state.
c. B. Harmon. the Socialist candidate
for congress in the First district has
come out in an address to the Socialists
asking them to support John F. Wagner,
the fusion candidate. Harmon's name is
on the official ballot and he cannot get it
off As the total Socialist vote in the First
district two years ago was only 112, Mr..
Harmon's action will probably not have
any appreciable effect on Congressman
Curtis eight thousand majority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
AT SYCAMORE HILL.
President Roosevelt Will Hear
the Election Returns.

Washington, Oct 29.-President Roose-
welt next Monday will go to Oyster Bay,
where he will cast his vote on Tuesday.
He will receive the election returns at
Sycamore Hill that night and on We'd
nesday will attend a Masonic celebra-
tion in Philadelphia, returning to Wash
ington Wednesday night or the following
morning. Mrs. Roosevelt probably will
leave Oyster Bay at the same time as
her husband and come direct to Wash
ington probably taking up her abode in
the remodeled White house. Several OF
the remodeled living rooms in the sec
ond story of the White house are now
ready for occupancy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
DIR. CASWELL HURT.
Former Topeka Man Sustains a
Broken Shoulder.

Dr. C. E. Caswell, formerly physical
instructor at the city Y. NJ. C. A, is in
Christ hospital with his right shoulder
broken as a result of a fall from a train
at Holiday, Tuesday night. DIR. Cas-
we'll boarded the train there. and after
it had started out he found that it was
not the one which he had intended to
take and started to get off. In the effort
he was thrown on his shoulder sustain
ing the above named injury He is now
Santa F'e surgeon at Holiday.
DR.. Caswell is having more than his
share of trouble. His wife died in To-
peka last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
SET OFF A BLAST IN PLAY
Three Men Terribly Injured by Ex-
plosion of Dynamite,

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 29-While trifiing with
a drill and hammer at sand quarry, at
Mapleton, Robert Dessinger, Joseph
Myers and David Hefflinger were terribly
injured by blast which they inadverrent-
" set off
One of them stuck the drill in hole in
a stone and another struck it with a ham
mer The hole was loaded with dynamite
and the charge was exploded. The three
are in the hospital here Myers lost both
eyes. Hefflinger lost one eye and Des-
singer is minus part of his right hand
All were terribly burned. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
MISSION YACHT SOLD.
Noted Vessel Will Be Rebuilt
Into House Boat.

New York, Oct 29.-Ceuntess Adeline
Schimmelmann has sold her mission
yacht, the Deun, or Dove, which has lain
idle for some time in a Brooklyn yacht
basin. The noted vessel will be re-
built into houseboat-
Countess Schimmelmann purchased
the Duen from Prince Waldemar OF
Denmark in 1895. After becoming the
property of the countess the yacht. in
1897, visited 5S ports in Germany. Den
mark, England, Sweden and Italy, dis
tributing tracts. She also visited 65S
ships on the same mission.
With crew of eight men the Duen
reached the great lakes and cruised
there in 1893 with the owner on board.
Fer some time the boat lay at Chicago,
and while there 81, 600 meals were served
on board to the poor of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
solve WESTERN Ban war.

New York Oct .29.-Before the Nation
al baseball board of arbitration resum-
ed its session today il was said by one
of the members that a solution of the
western baseball war would probably be
reached during the day This is the
matter that is keeping the members of
the board in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
WHITNEY'S HORSE WON.
Ballantrae Captures Cambridge
shire Stakes at Newmarket.

London. Oct 29.-William c. Whit
ney's Ballantrae won the Cambridge
shire stakes at the Houghton meeting
at Newmarket today
st. Macloud was second and Nabot
third. Twenty horses ran. The
Cambridgeshire stakes is a handicap of
25 sovereigns each with 500 sovereigns
added for three year olds and upwards
one mile and a furlong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
WILL BE COLDER.
That Is the Promise of the Weather
Bureau.

The government forecast sent out this
morning was Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Cooler Thursday
TIE wind this morning was southwest,
blowing 20 miles an hour. The minimum
temperature was 42, 10 degrees higher
than Tuesday morning. The hourly
Temperatures recorded by the govern
ment Thermometer today were as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29

Rome, Oct e9.-The pope today re-
celVed Archbishop Bruscesi of Montreal
IN private audience. The pontin show
ed great interest in Canada and spoke
IN hattering terms of Premier Laurier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29

on East Fifth street, according to Mr..
Holiday want the Vinewood company to
run its line down there, and want the city
railway to keep out Mayor Parker has
given no intimation of what he thinks the
city should do in the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Oct 29.-Forecast for KAN
sas: Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; south to west winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Oct 29-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York, 46; Boston. AZ; Phila-
delphia, AZ; Washington, A; Chicago
40; Minneapolis, sc; Cincinnati, 3S; st.
Louis, A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-12
q a - II q RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Aiways Bouch
Signature "a &xNAzIXsI


Tho attraetiyeness, usefulness and
length Of life of the horse are usually
in proportion to the care il receives. II
it is fed regularly, has proper exercise,
is never over driven or strained with
too heavy leads, is not exposed sys-
tematically TO rain or cold, is spoken
TO kindly and not beaten or i'll used in
any way, it will be plump, fresh and
spirited. it's hair win be smooth and
glossy, its eyes clear and bright, and
II will live its full term of years. The
horse is an extremely sensitive animal.
tits now we'll known that anger and
harsh, cruel words affect it very seri-
onsly, Sometimes horse that has
been cruelty treated in the morning
will net recover from the bad effects
during the entire day, Horses aud
dogs are the most keenly intelligent
of our dumb friends and are alike SEN
sitiye to cruelty in any form They
are influenced 10 an equal degree by
affectionate treatment. Domestic ami
mails seem to be almost as dependent
upon kind treatment aud affection IS
human beings Wild animals are
tanned by kindness. II there is any
form Of cruelty that is more reprehen-
sihle than another il is abuse Of q
faithful horse who has given his whole
life TO the service Of his owner SUe-
cess.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Florida. Sor,hr,nmo.t Rival.

Florida's Sorthernmost Rival.
Lakewood, New Jersey, has been
steadily gaining in reputation every
year as winter sanitarium, its situa,
ton being close enough to the sea to
be influenced by the warm atmosphere
evolved from tho Gulf Stream, which
is softened and impregnated with a
special healthful fragrance, by passing
through the Ba'my New Jersey Pine
Belt.
Apart from its name as health re.
sort, Lakewood with its magnificent
Hotels, Pleasant Drives, Golf Links
etc. is we'll known as an ultra fashion
able pleasure resort during the winter
and early spring, with as good or bet.
ter attractions than the southern re-
sorts and not neoessitating long
journey going or returning.
Lakewood is best reached from Phil.
adelphin and interior Pennsylvania by
tho Philadelphia Il Reading Route.
Atlantic City Railroad trims leaving
Chestnut Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
weekdays only, 500, $40 A. NJ. 400
and Ala Il, NJ, make close connection
via Winslow Junction and Central
Railroad Of Now Jersey to Lakewood.
Through Parlor Car on 4, Is p. NJ. train.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-12
OLD POINT COMFORT. RIGHMONT
AND WARRINGTON.

six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad
The second of the present series of person
ally-condueted tours to Old Point Comfort
Richmond. and Washington via the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad will leave New York and
Philadelphia on Saturday, March B.
Tickets, including transportation, meals En-
route in both directions, transfers of passsn.
gers and baggage, hotel accommodations al
Old Point omfort, Richmond, and Washing.
ton, and carriage ride about Richmond--iI
fact, every necessary expense for period Of
six davs-wil be sold at rate OF ss400 from
New York, Brooklyn, and Newark; 1890 from
Trenton: $s1.00 from Philadelphia, and pro
portionate rates from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, inelud.
ing luncheon on going trip, one and three
fourths days board nj The Hygsin OF Cham
berlin Hotel, Hnd good TO return direct by
regular trains within Six days, will be sold il
connection with this tour at rate Of e1b0l
from New York; si8.b0 from Trenton; Q esi
from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points
For itineraries and full information apply
10 ticket agents; Tourist Agent 1916 Brohd.
way, New York; ourt Street Breeklyn 7al
Broad Street, Newark, n J.: OF Geo. W Botd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, PHILADELPHIA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-12

II have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsia, helching and sour
stomach. writes NJ. S, Mead, leading
pharmacist Of Attleboro. Mass. Il
could eat hardly anything without
suffering several hours. My clerk
suggested try Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure which did with most happy re-
suits. / have had no more trouble
and when one can so TO eating minee
pie. cheese. candy and nuts after such
time. their digestion must be pretty
good. endorse Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure heartily" You don't have to
diet. Eat all the good food you want
but don't overload the stomach. ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests your food.
@. nj. Shsmalia.