davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
DELEHANTY MAKES PEACE.
Contract Jumper Reaches Satisfactory
Terms With LOTUS.

Denver, April BIN reply to the Of
fer of President d c. Packard of the
Denver baseball team. offering him a
position on the team, Ed Delehanty de
clines the offer for the reason. as he
states. that he has made terms with the
managers Of the Washington team and
will play this season for them.
Delehanty has agreed to return all
advance money in the New York Ma
tional league club and will abide by his
contract with the Washington club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

New York. April ls-COTTON-New
high prices for May and July cotton were
recorded on the local exchange today. MAJ
went to s1O-45 and July. which was really
S1Ou. Other options advanced from 1 10 3
points. The early strength was due 20
active bull support, no less than to short
covering
Spot cotton closed quiet and Is points
higher. Sales were 934 bales. Quotations
per 100 pounds: Aliddling uplands, SO. 50;
middling gulf, 5000.
Galveston. Tex April 1S.-COTTON-
Market firm at 10 Lice per ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

to the church, and three babies were
baptised. The church also raised $5c
to add to the $3.50 already raised this
year for the Kansas Home Missionary
society. After the regular collection
had been taken.Adr- Sheldon announced
to the congregation that representa-
tives of the Salvation Army would be
at the door to take up whatever money
the people had left Father and Mother
Florence, the Salvation Army patri-
archs, took up the collection at the door
and received a liberal donation.
The Church of the Assumption was
crowded as usual on Easter morning.
The affairs were tastefully decked with
Easter lilies and with the colored cleo
trio lights were unusually attractive.
The choir opened the musical part Of
the services with Morrison's mass in B
fiat. Frank Heck, Miss Gertrude Wyatt,
Mrs. Kate Griley and Joseph Hinish
sang the solos. The sermon was preach
ed by Father Effinger Of st. Marys.
The Srofusion of Easter lilies. inter-
sDersed with palms, with which the
altar of the First Methodist church was
Easter. The flowers were given to the
church. and after the services were
sent to the hospitals to cheer the sick.
A special Easter service was held in the
morning. A Quartette consisting Of
Mrs. NJ. F. Laycock. soprano; Mrs. IA.
F. Guthrie, alto; Mr.. E. E. Blyth. tenor.
and Mr.. Vim. NJ. Shaver. baritone, sang
two special numbers. Adams Han.
Prince of Light and Gounod's For Us
the Christ is Made a Victim. Mrs.
Laycock also rendered Carriers "Ho-
sanna," With violin obligato by Mr.. Carl
Wood DR.. Mcfarland preached a brief
sermon on the topic The Christ of Two
Worlds. A number of new converts
received the sacrament of baptism, and
dozen or more were received into full
membership in the church.
At Grace cathedral Easter was cele-
brated in the usual impressive manner
There were seven services during the
day The principal services were at
1920 o'clock in the morning and 3
o'clock in the afternoon. The chancel
and pulpit Of the church were deco
rated with Easter and Gala lilies and
palms. At the morning service thirty
five persons were confirmed The serv4
ice was conducted by Bishop Mills
paugh, assisted by Dean Kaye. Special
music was rendered by the choir. and
there were solos by Miss Emile King
and Miss Irene Horner. The sermon
was preached by Dean Kaye. At 8 was
held the Easter service for the knights
Templ2r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
Have Faet Rowing Grew.

New York April 13.-Coach Han1on of
Columbia universitys crew has issued
two sweeping challenges to Harlem river
Oarsmen. In behalf of his varsity eight
he offers to row any picked crew on the
Harlem river mile and half and give
them a start of ten seconds. In behalf
of his freshmen eight, Mr.. Hanlon
makes the same offer to any picked
eight of junior OarsHen. Mr.. Hanlon
wants both races to be rowed for chal-
lenge cups.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
TOPEKA LODGE NO. II.
Notice of the Funeral of Jno. H
HelWig.

Brethren: The funeral Of Brother
John r. Helwig viii be held Tuesday,
April Il. at , o'clock The lodge VIII
open at 80 promptly and proceed to
the Lutheran church, thence to the
cemetery. All Master Masons invited
TO join with US.
w A POWERS. w. NJ
CARL w. NELLIS. Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

New York. April 13.-SUGAR-Raw su-
gar firm. Fair refining. 3 3-16c; centritu-
gal 96 test SEC. molasses sugar, 3 13-15c.
Refined sugar firm. Crushed, S5.35; pow
dered. S4.S5; granulated. S.75
EE-A1arket quiet. No. Rio, SIC.
SES-AIarket quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
Ch1caeo Produce NTarket.

Chicago. Ill. April 3.-BUTTER-Mar-
ket easier Creamery, 1Sd2Sc dairy. l4G
24c.
EGGS-Market easy. at lac per dozen.
CHEFS E-Market steady Twins 12ia0
131ac.
POULTRY Market weaker. Live tur-
.e1s 12m13c. live chickens. PC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
Chicago. April Is.
High Low Close Sat
Market Goss1p.

FURNISHED by a. G. Goodwin Commits
sion Company, Commission Merchants
and receivers and shippers of. grain.
Room No. 8. Columbian building. Inde-
pendent telephone 79S.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis- 312 cars Duluth. . cars. A year
age. Minneapolis. ia cars; Duluth. cars
Receipts of grain at Kansas City today.
Wheat. 1856 cars corn, 125 cars; oats, q
cars
Chicago: Privileges for tomorrow: May
Nav eornEfut ge 43l5 ss calls 4sss Sc e .9b
433sc.
No Liverpool cables today account holt
Gay.
Chicago: Oats opened steady with faiI
demand for July. making that option firm
The weekly visible supply changes are
as follows. Wheat decreased $4,000 bush
els. corn decreased $1,000 bushels; oats de-
creased, $4,000 bushels.
Total visible supply: Wheat. 4G16S, az
bushels. corn. $3.50 900 bushels, cats, 6697.-
co0 bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
orrin Hlckok Near Death.

New York April 13-Orrin H4iclxolx rbe
trottiag horse trainer and driver. who has
been III for some months past is said to
be near death in sanitarium in Cleve-
land. O. Il was Hic.zok who drove st
Julien when he made his world s record OF
three years. Hiclzok received his e7ucation
as a trainer and driver in California. He
is about 20 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
New YORK Money Market

New York April -Noon-MONEY-
Money on call easier. at 5izQ6 per cent:
prime mercantile paper. 512d5sz per cent;
sterling exchange steady, with actual bust
ress in bankers bills at s. -S69s04S6 for
posted rates. 81 s4lz and S4871z; commercial
bills S4.S2ssm4 S35s
SILVER-Bar silver 1890 Mexican dol
lars, 3Ss-c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
Tonaka Hide Market.

Topeka. April 10.
Prices paid in Topeka this week. basod
on Boston quotations;
GREEN SALT CURED FLAT. ........ 614e
NO. TALLOW- .........- ..-..............5 &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

FURNISHED by J. E Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and STOCKS
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
ass. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Company. Kansas city, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle of Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns. cuts, bruises.
sprains. Instant relief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
wool Market.

St. Louis Mo. April 13.-WOOI-Mar-
lxet unchanged Territory and western
mediums l5u17c; fine. 1lQ16c; coarse. l2u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gan. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Onice 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Company. Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

Gibraltar, April 13.-The royal yacht
Victoria and Albert with King Edward
on board. escorted by six cruisers
sailed for Malta today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

DR.. F. A Rooster, dentist, SIS Kansas
ave. Evening hours. Z to s. Phone S94.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
Grand Ball

To be given by the Up to Date club at
Arion hall, Friday evening, April II,
1903. Steinberg's full orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grain Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
ONCE 40 West Sixth street TelepnCns
ass. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Company. Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
China and Akron sale

at Grace cathedral parlors. April e.
Lunch Il TO- ? D. IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

city Ticket once. Union Pacific
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

Kansas City. April IS.
Open High Low Close Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

sprin<ling hose at Forbes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

Market very Gull
PRAIRIE HAY-By car ..-....... So. 50as- %
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton (baled).. 6.veQ6- 80
PRAIRIE HAY tioose) ......--.--- 5.0ON6eJ
ALFALFA HAY-By load, per ton. $40 90
ALFALFA HAY-Baled, per ton So 00Q 10. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Tho southernars..

Many books have been written about the war which divided the country tk4U 1881 to 1885. One of the latest ia Ihe
 sod nspssd Sy cEs1ss scrsnsss sos incidents offensive to one side or the oth-
 ss os of taess saao at avi # 1. s lariy interesting to Alab9nians escen.e
 The Mobile nesister says Of 1t:
 the Civil War. Boyd Psytons the hexe of 'sThe 8outherners, returned t0 MeHl5e after a seven yesra' abssnce in the Noftbr had entered the navy. On his leave Of sbI sence he visited his parents. whc ifxe4 on Spring Hiil road. also his sweekAe9y&s q beautiful browr-eysd sisl. llying Tn ~ ss4s &asass Rsa0n ssa sc sn ssss ssssx VI with shsir sisws reeardins ths siavsry
 sn sps sSs tss @s, sns ss os d. ssss:' s s spite of his mothers tears. tho loef o< crowd, left everything dear te hin snA ant; while his rival. Bob Darrow, wac el..
 tss tss' captsincy I ssl ol shs Si Wssbinston Ilsk]
 McSs .hs s pays0R s ssd dsrasSa tsss
 had won first place in the heart of tho
 heroine. Then .'tae war separated the principal characters or the DOCK ana t4<1x close of the war, when the book ends. with a very pretty picture. Mfr. Brady describes the battle Of Chickamau9a, 4s- companies; his description Of the battle of Mobile Bay is said, by these who were present, to be perfect. and the bravery and vaior of the Confederate navy ia dy Is a Northern man, there are. in '.Ta1 Houtherners' none of those preJudices 90 common to most Northern writers Ia fact, Mir Brady speaks of the dFfvnS about Mobile, the characteristics. the pleasures the home life and views of the Southern people with 90 much truth and vividness that one would imagine h& ing the Southerners full justice he pra<Bea their bravery. His story is interest3Nxs thrilling and well written, his .eharactefs to make true to life Mr. Brady has writ ten an aIlaround good book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
M. LOUBET IN ALCIERS
FRENCH PRxsrDN1rT GREETED
 WuTH LOUD ACCLAIM.
Town En Fets and Reception of the Chief of Stets in Heartiness Is All That He Could
 Destre.

Aigiers. April lS.--Algiers was in gala attire today in honor of the coming of President Loubet. the first chief of state since Emperor Napoleon III to visit the French North African possession.
 The picturesque streets of the ancient city were elaborately decorated. Arches and stands had been erected on the prin- cipal thoroughfares. and these, with the principal buildings, were say with flags and streamers of the national colors. Vast crowds filled the boulevard de Ia Re- puhliQue and the streets leading to the whaeves. and many Arabs in quaint cess tunes mingled with the throngs which awaited the arrival of the great white sultan, as the French ruler is known among the natives.
 In the harbor were the Russian, Brit ish and Italian squadrons sent to ex- change international greetings to the President, also the French cruiser Du Chayla, having on board the Moroccan mission, and the Spanish battieshap Pe- layo. with the special envoy of Spain on los is on the way.
 Throughout the morning there was . continuous eannonading from the war ships and forts as ceremonious calls be- tween the visiting naval commanders and resident officers were exchanged.
 At 10 o'clock the seuaphore signAied the approach of the French squadron escort ing President Loubst. The warships ad- vancsd in perfect order with the armorsd cruiser Jeanne d'Arc. bearing the Prssi- dent, ahead. followed by the battleship St. Louis. with Marine Minister Peiietan cn hoard, and the battleships and cruisers Chariemagne. Gaulois. lena and Bouvet and . fiotilla of smaller crafts. IL was an Imposing naval spectacle. the beauty of which was enhanced by brilliant sum shine.
 Amid the deafening roar of cannons the Presidents ai,lp entered the harbor. Each of the foreign squadrons thundeFed sa- iute of twenty guns and the French ships and land batteries replied with . presi- dential salute of 1oi guns.
 The Acting Governor General. M. War; nier. welcomed the President and escorted him on board . gorgeously decorated ievnch which bore him to the naval wharf. In that vicinity were massed regiments of colonial troops. cavalry. na- tive infantry and zeuayes, Arabs and Moors, . vast conoourse of people. head cd by the chief functionaries of North Africa. As ths President stepped ashore he was most enthusiastically acclaimed. tho troops and natives joining in the shouts of weieonae, while the military hands played tho "Marseillaiss. A cavaicade of Ar&b cnvairymen In brilliant red cioalxs and mounted on rich- ly experienced horses preceded the Pres- ident's carriage to the winter palace. fol- lowed by other troops. native bodies. of. ficials and functionaries. Everywhere the President received an ovation.
 The official reception at the palace was followed by a Presidential dinner to the envoys sent by the various foreign coun- tries and to the foreign naval command CTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

x q | in Mexico . year ago ana n purpcee = to promote the unincstjon oe lewe 9el93 ing to antiquities in the Western H. phsrs; to increase ard Gi9nges knDWN9e4 concerning these antiquftlee and abor11ss nal peoples by whom they. vera pro4n1 and to encouraGe the collection in nule~ able museums of the remafninE xsstiGlr of those early peoples.
 Admiral Aspiros of Mexico. and Dr. IT, zee. of the Geological Survey. repreesN<. ing the United States Government, puhr mitted to the members . prelimiQar1 draft of a scheme of organization to on<~ " out the purpos~ssof inc Mexicau Ce9s grsss ard especially providsng for a per,~ manent commission. ThoDe present. 1~P dertook to submit copies of this project to their respective governments beside1 ascertafning what souid be secured In tho way of appropriations to forward the pro-' 3ert and the Congress than ed5ourned to' meet here December next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
How Yeast works.

HcSptta.
 The growth Of the yeast plant is @ rapid that it's individual cells can be seen under the microscope to spring up as buds upon the parent cell and to grow to futl sise; these presently to give of buds themselves that expand in ike manner In the case of the yeast plant the cells remain attached to each other and thus form branches of elongated cells fixed end to end. fn other cases the buds drop of, so that the plant never takes any definite shape. but remains as . mass of free cells. If q new cell be formed every minute by each of the cells present. you
 may calculate the number that will be produced in an hour. Thus at the end of the first minute there will be two. in i've minutes four. in three minutes eight, ana so on. Tn five minutes there win be. thirty-two, in ten minutes the number will have increased to 4.o24. and in fifteen minutes there win be s2.7ss cells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Wholesome

her pfogeny. . full course of studies to the mAla deecendnnta. ln the National College of Italy at Genoa, aieo documents giving to her female descendants 2,000 of Genoa, ss direct dsscsndaat q Ad- miral BiaGio Assereto. who. at the naval battle of Ponxa. on August {. las. defeat cd and captured King Aifsnso of Aragon.
 The groom Is popular emplcys of the bride is daughter of the Italian Consul here.
 The piscards resumed the serious busi- ness of life this afternoon and spent two hours most pleasantly with Mss Rosa Lyons. once more enjoying the delights of ordering and being ordered up The members present wore Mrs. P. J. Ackers, Mrs. ". T. Kelley, Misses Clara Cary, son. Ksts irwin. virsiuia Thomas. Liiy BraEg, psisy Tacon. Jessie Waiting. Hel- en Clarke, Ruth Huger. Adele Rasre. In addition there were several invited guests.
 Mrs. Harry Piilans was the gracious hostess of the Afternoon Tea Club to- day. There were. present Mesdamas D. M. Req, J. c. Rich, '. B. Herndon, R. V. Taylor. T. F. Ross. Joseph Hodgson. Walter wslliAns,n. N. R. Clarke, Allen
 Mrs. George Robinson. Misses Maud and Geneviere Robinson and Miss Taft who have been spending week in the city, left yesterday to visit friends in Pensacola.
 Col. D. E. Huger entertained a number Of gentlemen at stag sun,er this even ing in honor of Mir. Roderwall, . prom inent cotton buyer of England and New Orleans.
 A number of congenial spirits spent a pleasant evening yesterday at the Coun- try Club, bowling and supper forming two of the attractions of the occasion.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode and Miss Mabel Goode returned yesterday from Pensacola where they nave been the guests of Mr. end Mrs. W. s. Keyser.
 Mrs. orson Lucius Champion has is- sued cards for an s'at home" for We'd nesday, April 22nd, from to o'clock.
 The Wednesday Whist Club met today with Mrs. Ed Schwartz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
A PLOT TO KILL OTIS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ENDORSED
 DY EMILIO A0UINALDo.
An Important Document is Found by Captain Taylor Among the Re- cords of the Philippine In-
 surgent Government.

Washington. April IS. While examining an immense quantity of papers captured from the Filipino insurgents. Captain John R. M. Taylor of the 14th Infantry. acting under the direction of Colonel Ed wards of the Department of Insular Af- falrs few days ago discovered re- markable document endorsed on the back with direction to kill General Otis. That endorsement Captain Taylor insists. Is in the handwriting of Aguinaldo. the tnsurgent chief. A translation of the doc ument Is as follows:
 Our Honorable President: We, the signors who subscribe the declaration ap- pended; by these presents protest against the American proclamation: we recognize no authority but that of God and the revolutionary government, and we offer Dur lives and property for the indepen- dence of our country.
 tManila-San Miguel January IF. 1898.
 'Feiiciano Cruz Twenty-Five signatures foilow.l E On the back is written in the hapdwrit- Ing of E. Aguinaldo;
 "Leberino Kotienko Feficiana de Cruz, to kill General Otis Commissioned"
 Captain Taylor called the attention of the Chief of the Bureau of Insuiar Af- tdlFS lO tIliS uoCufneuL III tne IOitOWluk letter:
 ''Sir-I have the honor to enclose here with copy and translation of an import ant document found among the records of the Philippine insurgent government yes terday. The note on the back is In the handwriting of Emilio Aguinaldo. hand writing with which I am familiar and one of such peculiar manner Is, that 1t can not be- mistaken by one who has seen much. of it. have quantity of helio- graphic letters and notes in my oft,ciai possession; the most cursory comparison between them and the handwriting of this note will show its identity.
 ''On January 1. 1899, a proclamation was Issued by General Otis in which he de- clared the sovereignty of the United States over the Philippines. Many pro- tests were drawn up in the Philippines against this. Most of them were drawn up by order of the insurgent government but this letter was probably an unsolic- ited evidence of the adhesion of some Katipunan lodge or of one of the popu- lar clubs in Manila organized by slSandicc while in the pay of the United States government; clubs whose name covered their real purpose. B --SffeA formation 'oi groups ready at q given signal to attack the Americans within the city.
 Probably. this paper was handed to Aguinaldo by a delegation of the signers If this was the case, the. man who signs
 '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
NEW wHoLEsALE HOUSE. The Roanoke Grocery Company
 Or1anfxed.

VrEauAGeus
 Roanoke, April 15.-(Special.)--A new wholesale grocery house has been es- tablished in Roanoke under the name oi he incorporated and will employ from si5. GOO to s25, 900 in handling it's business. 1t will make headquarters in the Plant, CTS Warehouse, near the depot. c. M Tanner of Carrollton, Ga. is president ol the new concern. There will be three act i've members of the company, J. D. Fer ryman. from Carrollton, C.. D. Patterson from Grimm, and 2. W. Matthews from Atlanta. all of whom are now on the concern on the road. This makes two ex' elusive wholesale grocery houses in Roan' oke, while several other firms do job ping business fin some lines.
 The local lodge of Masons last evening entertained visiting brethren from eleven neighbortng lodges. the occasion being the raising of several members to higher de. Rrees. A fine barbecue supper was served in vacant store room, and about l0C Masons and a few outside guests were present. The Roanoke Lodge iH in q iourishing condition.
 A storm passed through this section Monday morning and did considerable damage, but no casualties are reported. The top of the city water tower was blown of.
 pr. J. W. Devaughan. a well known physician in the country south of Roam oke. is expected to die, having been stricken with paralysis Saturday.
 Prof. R. E. Black, Director of Music fin Roanoke College, Is quite i'll with fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
.s.sAaAs.s . sAssas .
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile Is to have another banking com pany In the near future, an attest of the rapid growth of the Gulf City in the past few ySars.
 For d long time there were only three banks. but Inside of four years four oth- CT banking institutions have sprung Into existence all appearing to have good business. IL is not possible just now to give the names of the promoters of this new ccncern. but your correspondent, is reliably informed that a local capitalist, with ample means. and one from the onaker City will launch the bank. As confirmation of the statement A. B. Fer rell left for Cincinnati yesterday to place the order for a vault and safes for the new bank. The rumor 10 ahoat that the vacant lot on South St. Ffancis. between Royal and Water Streets. will be used for the erection of . suitable structure for the bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Only Four Were Killed.

Evergreen. Ala, April 15.-Latest ad- vices from the storm show that there were only four persons killed and several injured. The damage to houses, growing crops and stock was fearful. The storm first struck Burnt Corn and then passed through a range of country 200 yards in width demolishing everything in Its path. It crossed the Pensacola and Selma Rail- road at Peterman and continued to the Alabama river.