davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

Some Of the natives have penetrated into
his citadel In the mountains without TAX
ing a binding oath Of allegiance. They will
acknowledge making the trip and seeing
the pope but none will reveal his secret
hiding place. They say that in that citadel
he Is looked upon as a sacred being, who
can command not only the forces of the
world, but also of the supernatural, and
that he is given a sort of worship second
airy only to that rendered to the God of the
religion@which Is the God OF the Christians.
All Of the wealth of his people flows to
him and by him is distributed. Complaint
at his decision is unheard Of, and there IL
no appeal from his decision.
Said one Of the returned officers; "Pape
Iscto Is one Of the problems of the new
possessions. He seems to have acquired
some knowledge Of sleight-of-hand and has
thrown a veil Of mystery over his actions
which has caught the fancy and held the
attention Of the natives with whom he has
come in contact. By making a new re-
ligion he has lost the sympathy Of those
natives who are loyal to the Catholic
church, but neither orthodox native nor
American soldier seem equal to the task
Of capturing him. In fact. we have never
been permitted to see him, and those Of
his followers who We capture seem to be
afraid to speak Of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

AAAC hN as
digestive and nu-
tEitive organs are
diseased is equally
Andieapped In
the one case his
strength is over
weighted. in the
other il is under
mined. Success
demands above
all else q sound
stomach.
Doctor Pierce's
Vol MculCM
Discovery cures
diseases Of the
stomach and other
organs Of diges-
ton and nutrition.
When his Is done
food Is perfectly
digested and as
elmiiated and the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
HAKnEcAPPEn,

The man who started to run a race in
chains and letters would be visibly hand
ieapped. No one would expect him to
succeed. The man who rum the race Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Natives Are Also shrewd.

His outbreak was coincident with the
occupation OF the island by the United
States. II has been shown, I believe, that
there was an understanding between the
natives Of the island Of Negros and the
natives Of other islands that Negroes should
be pacined. The natives should operate
their sugar plantations In peace, sell the
product to the factories and buy munitions
of war to supply the insurgent forces, but
the arms should never come TO Negros, as
that would cause the United States to be
suspicious. The general OF the United
States was completely taken in by the
natives Of Negros and reported all things
satisfactory when there was as much ILL
feeling upon that island as upon any other.
Unfortunately, Pape Iscio was not taken
into the agreement with the other natives.
He went into the fight for fair. and his
claim TO spiritual power n made only to
bind his ollOwers closer to him"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10

lect and advanced about a point on large
Delaware and Hudson a. point. reward
noon there was a rapid decline OF ~ IN
Metropolitan Street. Railway and a re-
lapse in Amalgamated Copper to the low
est again, which had some erect on tne
markets tone and activity NortnWeSt
and Rock Island reacted a point. BONDS
were firm. -,
an active demand developed for st. Paul
and carried it up ~ points, New 4 or5
Central rose IA points ana ROCK 1siAIlIi
IL points, Ana1gamated Copper recover
strong again all around.
Union Pacific was strengthened py syn
pathy with Southern Pacific and rose -
points in all. st. Joseph and Grand Island
rose IL and the preferred stocks Of tnat
company continued strong. The speclal-
ties, including Sugar, Arnalga mated cop
per and the local fractions, were rather
heavy. The United States Steel STOCKS
were firm at fractional advances
Earlier advances in special stocks were
in some instances extended slightly, nota-
bly, st. Paul. Southern Pacific and the
Readings. Large amounts or ReadlnS
common were bought, carrying it TO 5Sssc.
In addition there were some new points or
strength. Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk
and Western and Chicago Terminal adj
vancing a point. American Express con
Fargo Express jumped 5A points. but T.
s. Express lost a point The specialtes
were quiet and remained heavy, Amalga-
mated selling under y. Third avenue de-
clined IL and General Electric sold under
4 points below the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10

to find a surgeon to stitch it on and IS
alive and well today But am young,
and I believe can learn. Some day,
may be a member of a Philippine COM
mission But this is a depression. Let
US get back to this particular lie which
1 did not tell.
This is what happened. I had a
right, by request of Mr.. Reed, to file
a brief on the Gray side of the Gray
case, attacking the constitutionality of
section of the Hurrel law, but on ac-
count of the judgeship case / had not
had chance to prepare it. So went
up to the hearing to ask for a few days
in which to file my brief. A short time
ago Mayor Parker and had some talk
about the Gray case and its peculiar
situation. 1t was brought against MIR.
Stahl as city marshal. but he had since
gone out of office and there was no
party to legally represent the city in a
case involving the validity of one of its
ordinances Marshal Donovan should
either be substituted for Mr.. Stahl or
should appear in the case and take care
of the city's side. He thought the city
should be officially represented by an
official actually in office. SO I simply
asked the court, for the mayor to per-
init Marshal Donovan to file a brief on
the city'S side of the case. if he should
be so advised, explaining to the court
that had nothing to do with that side
of the case, but merely asked this cOur-
teSy by request. The court gave Mar
shall Donovan five days to file a brief
on the city's side, if he should choose
to do so. and there my connection with
the matter ended. / was to be there
anyhow, and. as is not unusual with
lawyers performed this act of courtesy
to the other side. You will find me up
holding Judge Hazen's decision. IL
Donovan files a brief. it will undoubt-
edly be an attempt to hold Mr.. Gray, in
stead of turning him loose. Mr.. Parker
lad nothing on earth to do with the
Gray side of the case I am on that
side. and did not need to ask anything
in his name. The court knew how busy
had been and kindly gave me the time
I asked. My request for Mr.. Donovan
was purely a courtesy. 1 am quite sure
the public will not believe L am the
particular kind of an ass your reporter
makes me out. But he is an artist. I
take off my hat to him. With a little
more experience he need not blush even
in the presence of Judge Taft.
&c. c. CLEMENS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
New Yorlk Stocks.

Wall Street. New York. Feb. 10
STOCKS-Opening prices of the principal
stocks were higher than Saturdays close
and the gains were striking in individual
cases. There was very large demand for
the Readings. the common rising Is point
and the second preferred rs points: St
Joseph and Grand Island first preferred
gained 2% points. General Electric rose
IA points and American Express 81
points. There were gains of a point in II;
linois Central, Iowa Central preferred and
Sugar. Dealings were very large and well
distributed
When weakness, developed in Arnalgama
ted Copper it sold a point under Satur-
days close, the general market became
hesitating and then reacted. St. Joseph
and Grand Island first preferred and Con-
solidated Gas reacted a point and General
Electric points. Meanwhile ST. Joseph
and Grand ISLAND second preferred.
Northwestern. Minneapolis and St Louis.
New York, Chicago and St. Louis and
Wheeling and Lake Erie first and second
preferred had risen IL points and West
inghouSe Electric 21z points.
There was much broad inquiry for
stocks, which covered free realizing in
some of the leaders. American Express
extended it's rise to points. Southern Pa
cific was heavily bought up to 661s. Chi
Terminal preferred. Missouri Pacific To-
ledo, St. Louis and Western preferred
and Kansas City Southern preferred rose
between 1 and points The Erie stocks
were taken up after long period of neg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
BIG FACTORIES SAVED.
Headquarters of the Anarchists Were
Burned Out.

Paterson, Feb. 10-A bread and coffee
famine was averted by outside aid. A
Newark bread company early this
morning started wagons loaded with g.
900 loaves of bread for free distribution
in the stricken city. Wealthy residents
Of this city ordered large supplies of
coffee and provisions from PaSsaic, New
ark and New York.
The ladies' relief committee has estab-
lished its headquarters in st. PauIs
Episcopal church on Broadway and viii
provide food to all who may apply for
assistance.
In the hospitals are three persons in
jured in the long fight against the
flames. Two deaths were due to the ca
lamity. One was that of an old woman
who fell down stairs in her anxiety to
view the fire. The other was woman
who had just become mother and who
died as the result Of being removed
from her home. The Sternest feature
that Mayor Hinchliffe and his co-work-
ers find confronting them today is the
necessity of providing employment and
permanent homes for the destitute.
The fact that the great silk mills es-
capped the ravages of the flames is most
important, as silk manufacturing is the
principal industry of the city. About
half the population depends upon the
silk trade and if their occupation had
been taken away the situation would
have been appalling. Another important
industry, is that of locomotive building
and it was equally fortunate that these
works escaped the flames.
The great Rogers works and the
American Locomotive works give en-
ployment to thousands and these are
running as usual today.
Just before daybreak the militia ar
rested in one haul IL men caught loot
ing a building. Companies A, c and NJ
of the Fifth regiment, Company A, of
Passaic, and fifty. deputy sheriffs were
on guard all night. They had orders to
club any one who did not obey orders
to move on. The 120 members of Pater-
sons police force went on duty at
o'clock, relieving the militia men.
The anarchists who have made this
city their headquarters mourn the loss
of their favorite meeting place, the Of
flee of La QUESTION: Sociale. The Office
of this newspaper was in Market street
and it went down in the path of flames
The home of Miss Ernestine Cravella
the young woman who attracted atten-
ton after the murder of King Humbert
by her infiammator speeches in public
meeting also was burned. The homes
of many others of Paterson anarchists
were destroyed, though Bartholdfs hall,
which was the boarding house of Bresci
the assassin of King Humbert, was I'M
touched by the fire. The houses near it
on Straight and Market streets were all
burned to the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10

last week and e67 cars a year ago. The
amount passage increased l, 42S 200
bushels Worlds shipments were liberal.
though not as large as had been expected,
S,s500O0 bushels against S,4s6.O00 bushels
The small early strength in corn helped
turned bearish again and May wheat re-
acted and closed easy and &c down, at
GoRNGCorn opened quiet and easier
under the prevailing early bearish feel
ing. May started 1sGAc down. at 61ssD
617Ac. Cables were very steady and helped
May sold up slowly and touched 624621sc.
Receipts were 50 cars.
May corn touched 621sc on its early squirt
which was largely due to the tenacious
holding by first hands. Elevators began
to sell and shorts who covered early took
courage again. May was depressed again
611kc.
OATS-Oats had much the same early
market lS,1 as corn; May opened A@Sc lower,
was dull in the extreme. Receipts were 10S
cars.
PROVISIONS Provisions were quiet
rather steady hog market. Some small
demand set in shortly after the opening
and prices advanced fairly well. May pork
@15.S712, and touched $159712. selling back
later to $1592h; May lard and ribs both
opened unchanged, the former at ss.45, and
sold to So 712. and ribs at $S.5213, and sold
WHEAT Cash: No 2 red. s4as5c; No,
771Ac: No. 3 hard winter. 741A@Tc; No. l
spring. 741za761kc:. Nos spring. 70q75c-
o4Ts-No' 2 49, ssa Izsszct No. 3. 42s4a4sc.
FLAX : Cash: Northwestern, s1.711k;
southwestern, 8. 6s; May, 81. 73.
B B4FFLEs6 ASH g 5sFSss soe July SOe'
TIMOTHY-March, SEE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Application Filed in Railroad "Mer-
ger Suits"

st. Paul. Feb. 10-Demands for a change
of venue from Hennepin county to Ram
sey county were filed today by the Ram
sey district court in the two merger
suits begun in Hennepin county and filed
in the district court of that county in
January.
In of these suits John B. Marquand
is the plaintiff on his own account and for
other stockholders and the defendants are
the Northern Pacific Railway company
and the officers and directors of the rail-
way company.
In the other suit Milton Bouden and So
phia Bart Chapman are the plaintiffs and
the Great Northern Railway company, its
officers and directors are the defendants.
Each suit is brought to restrain the con-
summation of the so-called merger as con-
trary to the laws of the state of MinneSo-
ia. In the former suit c. w. Bum and
Frank =. Kellogg, attorneys make af-
fidavit that the principal place of bust
ness of the road is in St. Paul: that GER
tain of the officers and directors live in
ST. Paul, while the others are non-resi-
dents of the state
In the latter suit NJ. D. Grover for the
Great Northern, makes affidavit to sim
liar effect and also demands the change
of the place of the trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
DEEP TARIFF CUT.
Foraker Offers an Amendment
to Philippine Bill.
Fixing Duty at % Per Cent of
the Dingley Rate.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator For
aker of Ohio has offered an amendment
to the Philippine tariff bill providing
that the rate of duty on Philippines pro-
ducts coming into the United States be
25 per cent of the Dingley rates. The
committee bill provides for rs per cent
rate.
When the senate convened today Mr..
Hale presented a partial conference re-
port upon the urgent deficiency appropri-
alton bill. He explained that an agree
ment had been reached on all contested
items, except those relating to the reirn-
burSement of the Mexican government
for money paid and to the payment of
certain state claims for money ad-
Vanced during the civil war. The report
was agreed to and another conference
was ordered upon the contested items.
A bill appropria ting 100000 for the
erection of a public building in Spokane,
Wash, was passed.
Consideration of the Philippine tariff
bill was then resumed.
Mr.. Turner CWash) not having con-
cluded his remarks begun last Friday
took the floor and continued his speech.
Mr.. Turner pointed out that on January
q, 1899, the Filipinos established a Re-
public and that under that government
peace and order were maintained.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. 1O.-The Rev. DIR.
Coudon, the chaplain of the house, in
his invocation prayed today for the
restoration of Theodore Roosevelt, jr.
Immediately after the approval of the
journal the consideration of the oleO-
margarine bill was resumed. Mr.. F'eeley
Qll), the chief speaker today opposed
the bill.
The debate was interrupted to allow
the presentation of the conference re-
port on the urgency deficiency bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
Chicago Livestock Market

Chicago Feb. 10.-CATTLE-Receipt
10000 head, including 1000 head of Texans
@7.25; poor to medium. $4.Ooa6.00 stockers
and feeders. S250Q4.5O; cows. s.: 25@5.oo;
s2.z5G4.55; calves, s.. 50Q760; Texas fed
steers, $4.2566.00.
HOGS-Receipts today. $1,000 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, 1900 head; left over, o.
204 head. Market steady. Mixed and
butchers, $600d6.3715; good to choice
heavy. $6.00d6.45: rough heavy. $61O@6.25;
light, S., $4,000; bulk Of sales, Sc. 00d6.30
SHEEP-Receipts, "a 900 head. Sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers
$4.60gI530; fair to. choice mixed. $3-80Q4: so;
western sheep, $4.2505.65; native lambs,
$4.50@6.55; western lambs, $5.25Gg6. 40.
Official receipts and shipments Saturday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Shipments $50. ...... 7O7 1855 $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
BARNES ADMITS 1T.
Says He Is Candidate For Congl ess
in Second District.

Nat Barnes has made a formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for congress-
man against ]. d. Bowersock in the Sec
ond district. When it was first stated
that Barnes would be a candidate Bower
socks friends scoffed at the idea, but now
it is an actual reality and is not to be
scoffed at, because it can not be denied
that Mr.. Bowersock has not been discreet
in making his postoffice appointments. He
has let them drag until they have pro-
duced wrangleS in a number of larger
towns.
The candidacy of Barnes may be largely
for the purpose of whipping BowerSock's
friends into line for Enright for governor.
Enright intimated some time ago that
Wyandotte county has 70 votes and Bow
ersock had better do the right thing in the
gubernatOrial fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
M'DONOUGH is APPOINTED.
Named as Temporary Mechanical
superintendent of g. C. s. S. F.

James McDonough has been appoint
ed temporary mechanical superintend-
ent of the Santa Fe, Pittsburg &c Gulf
railway, to succeed Thomas Paxton,
who has gone to Colorado to work for
the Colorado Southern. Mr.. McDonough
has been serving as road foreman of
engines of the southern end of the c. c.
& S. F. 1t is not known here whether
or not Mr.. McDonough's appointment
will be made permanent. His head
quarters will be at Cleburne, Tex.
Only one N echanical SUPPLEMENTARY
now is vacant. That one is for the
lines west of Albuquerque, now the
Coast lines. c. NJ. Taylor is mechan-
zeal superintendent at La Junta, and
F. n. Ristine holds the corresponding
place for the eastern grand division
with headquarters at Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10


Kansas City grain receipts: Wheat. %
cars; corn, 134 cars; oats. p cars. A year
ago: Wheat, Jog 1ars; corn, q cars; oats,
Kansas City grain shipments: Wheat. u
cars; corn, so cars; oats, cars. year
ago: Wheat, SO cars; corn, u cars; oats,
Wheat, &c away; corn, PIC away Futures
good next week: Wheat, &c away; corn,
kansas City: Wheat is firm; think it
323 cars; Duluth AZ cars. A year ago:
Minneapolis e26 cars; Duluth, 50 cars.
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat, II cars;
Kansas City: Wheat opens unchanged
May option Good buying from several
sources and no pressure to speak of. Corn
W Would ai ca nse'slf breH no any so0u seHnS
Kansas City: 1t is believed there is a
their merits especially but because the
banking interests and big traders hold the
to 0 the broad shouders Of the public, and
past experience has taught them that the
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat, I'D
h8SheF cern i've ato ngh Eece,ps today were
Hogs, $500 head; cattle, $4,000 head.
lower; corn, unchanged to sd higher than
Kansas City: whatever a mans opinion
about our wheat market may be, he has
to admit that the declines don't come
when they. are expected. The break in
practically no effect on wheat. Australian
shipments were nearly million bushels
of wheat last week. Looks though the
worlds shipments will be close to mil
lion bushels
Visible supply: Wheat decreased 1868, 900
bushels; corn DECREASED $1,000 bushels;
There will be no session here Wednes-
day, February 12-Lincolns birthday.
Total visible supply: Wheat, 56,564, 900
bushels; corn. II, 900 bushels; oats. A.
4i6,000 bushels.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat and
corn I'D higher for the day.
Kansas City: Believe wheat can be
scalped easily for the next 30 days buying
quick breaks or selling on quick bu1ges.
There is nothing in the situation to war
rant violent fluctuations either way, and
it is a safe scalping market Believe corn
is "a sale.
Kansas City: The decrease in wheat is
about what was expected. Light receipts
and good cash demand are the sustaining
features.
Kansas City: Privileges good tomorrow:
May wheat-Puts, &c. eafis, 76c; curb.
7515c- May corn-Puts, 605sc; calls, 61zc;
curb, 61$Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
NOT DIAMONDS.
Story of Find in Montana Is Pro-
nounced a Myth.

Hobson, who is largely interested in the
sapphire diggings in Fergus county,
says the story in circulation throughout
the east of the many diamonds being
found in this state is a myth. The stone
that is creating all the furore is a white
sapphire, very hard but of compare
lively little worth. Hobson has made
special trips to New York and London
where he has interviewed well known
lapidists with reference to the Montana
stone.
In veins extending for miles along the
creek beds Hobson says these white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
Kansas CITY Livestock

Kansas City, Feb. 10.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head, including 500 head of
s5.SoQ625; Texas and Indian steers, 1880
SIS; Texas cows. 81. 75@425; native cows
ers. $S.5Oq5.Oo; bulls, $2.oOa4.5O; calves. $3.50
Q625.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady to sc lower. Bulk of sales. $500
$50: heavy, s6.s0a6.4e; packers. Sc. 1Oa6,s5
medium: s6;00a6S0: light, $5:50a6.1o; york
SHEEP,..Receipts;. 500 head, Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
Baseball in Kansas.

Joplin, Mo. Feb. 1o.-Arrangements
have been made to hold a meeting at
Nevada on February 10 for the purpose
of organizing a Missouri Kansas base
ball league. Representatives of Joplin,
Springfield, Nevada, Sedalia, Moberly
and Jefferson City. Mo-. and Fort
Scott, and possibly Arkansas City and
Parsons, Kas., will meet on this date
and if possible make permanent ar
engagements for the coming season. The
principal promoters of this league are
J. B. Roe. of Sedalia. and Doc Shiveley
of Kansas City. Shiveley is booked for
the presidency of the league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10

HOGS.
HEAVY-e5 956605.
LIGHTS. 20d5. 20.
ROUGH-$5. S0G5 80.
PIGS-$3. 70Q4.95.
CATTLE.
STEERS-$3. 75G4.75.
COWS-$3. 00d4.00.
HEIFERS-S3. 25GI425.
VEAL CALVES.
HEAVY-$3. 006I350.
LIGHT-$4. 00Q4.50.
GRAIN.
NO. WHEAT-72c.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-65c.
MIXED CORN-64c.
OATS-50c-
BUTTER-20c.
EGGS@25c.
PRAIRIE HAY-By the car, $9.00Q12.50;
by the ton. $10G0G14O0.
ALFALFA-By The car, s12.OOG14oO; by
the ton, s13.00Q15.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Feb. 0-WHEAT-Weekly sta
tistics and relatively weak cables had
depressing influence on wheat at the open
ing today. Considering the strength
shown in this grain late Saturday. bulls
were disappointed when May opened IA
sc to a shade lower, at ,77ssGT7sc. Bust
ness was dull and selling was restricted
largely to liquidation. The coarse grains
buoyed up trifie after the opening, how
ever and kept May wheat fiuctuating
narrowly near the higher opening price.
Receipts were IL cars: Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 365 cars, a total for the
three points of 3S2 cars. against 3s9 cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Feb. 0.-Close-WHEAT--
May, 7512c; July, 745sc. Cash: No hard.
75c; No. 8 hard, 74c; No. red, SSc; No. 3
red, SIC; No. spring, 73G74c.
CORN-May, 613sM611ac: Sept. 59szc.
Cash: No. 2 mixed. 61G61Ac; No. white,
&c; No. 2 white, 651sg66c
OATS-No. 2 white, 47Q4712c.
RYE-No. .. Coo
.HAY-Choice timothy, $3.50; choice prai-
RE, $3.50.
BGTTER-Creamery. 2Oa24c; dairy. fan
cy. 1Sc.
EGGS 231kG24c
WHEATEReceiots. % cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
A Correction.

Many suppose that DR.. Littlefie1d is
to leave Topeka, but such is not the
case. His trip east this sumner is foy'
the purpose of study and to attend the
national convention of opticians to be
held in Boston. He is closing out his
entire stock of glasses at $1.00 per pair
for advertising purposes. and that he
may start next fall with new goods.
You cannot afford to miss this sale.