davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-24
Brutality Tortured.

a case came 10 light that for per,
sistent and unmerciful torture has per
haps never been equaled. Joe Golobick
Of Colusa, Cal, writes. "For 10 years
endured insuiferable pain from Rheu
matism and nothing relieved me though
tried everything known. came across
Electric Bitters and its the greatest med
icine on earth for that trouble. A few
bottles of II completely relieved and
cured me-" just az good for liver and
kidney troubles and general debility
Only SOC. satisfaction guaranteed by
Grant Holden, druggist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-24
Epworth League Convention.

The largest body of Young people
that ever assembled boo the interests Of
the Christian religion since Che dawn
of the Christian Era, met last week iu
our own homeland city Detroit.
They were the royal family OF Ep-
worthians of Che Canada Methodist
church and the Methodist Episcopal
church of our own land a ycrltJblc
host which numbered over 22UIO, and
when loose upon thc streets constituted
a great multitude which no man could
number.
They were there from Texas and
Washington. New York and California
and from an intervening states and
from the Provinces of Canada.
No greater religious enthusiasm was
ever manifested by seekers OF ancient
,hriues, than was evidenced 10y this
deyout host OF young people. No army
ON any battle field ever won more sig
nal victories They took possession OF
everything iu the name OF the Lord,
one division of them on their way
! from Flint, converted the train into %
sanctuary, and as they nearcd the city
all joined I'm singing"Onward Christian
/ Soldiers then all bowed reyerently
and listened TO prayers offered by de-
vout young people. IL was another
/ triumphal entry OF good people into a
/ city, accompanied by their Lord.
\ citizen OF Detroit was overheard Ia
remark, rs he watched the surging
/ throng upon the streets. All OF these
are good young people, surely q ben
cdiction 90 any city similarly favored.
4 On Monday morning nearly all dis
/ persed with the hope of meeting again
I in Denver. Col, in 1903.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-24
Goia and silver Purses.

or sterling gold are the links Of thu
wee purse. The gold mount Is par
ticularly handsome. These little
purses are also seen in sterling silver
and in steel. The steel are handsomer
than the silver. but. o. course, the
golden purse is far md away the mos,
Eorgeous OF them all
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-24
An Archvay IN nors..ho...

This extraordinary archway stands
at the entrance to a forge near Ames-
bury. Willis. and IS. indeed. an inter
esting curiosity. The two pillars to-
Eethcr weigh over four tons. the shoes
OF which they are composed having
been carefully collected by the smith
who at present owns the forge. He
then reared this monument 90 his own
patience and ingenuity.-The Strand.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-24
The Bargain Seekers Home.
:. Il FAIR 4 +. !: "a FL: "a: e.:
Quality First, Prices our Second Con-
sideratiOn.
The Bargain Seekers Home.
For Saturday and
all Next Week.

These six special lots will be put on
sale saturday and las, rs long rs
,........lOts last.........
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-24

The following letter from Robert Il.
Waite, of Salem, Mo-, Is instructive. 81
have been troubled with kidney dis
ease tor the last five years. | lost flesh
and never felt well and dOctored with
leading physicians and tried all RENE.
dies suggested without relief. Finally
tried Foley's Kidney Cure and LEES
than two bottles completely cured me
and | am now sound and WE'LL"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-24
Died at Sanilac Centre.

William. son of Roderick McLeunan.
sunday, July 10 1903, at the age OF 81
years \ loving wife and months
old child also q number of relatives
and friends are left Co mourn his early
dclaise. The funeral was held on
Tuesday and the body was inferred IN
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-24
No pity shown.

"For years fate was after me con.
tinuousiy" writes +. A. Gulledge. Yer.
bena, Ala."I had n terrible case of piles
causing % tumors. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me.
Equally good for burns and all aches
and pains. Only 25c at Grant Holden's
drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
OUR CONSUL lNSULTED.
Stopped from Going Aboard a
Steamer by Soldiers.

New York, Nov. 27.-The captain Of
the Royal Mail steamer Trent, which
has arrived at Colon from Cartagena.
reports, according to a Colon dispatch
to the American, that while he was
lying in the harbor of Cartagena the
United States consul at that place.
Luther E. Ellsworth. was invited to
come aboard as his. the captains.
guest. Mr.. Ellsworth responded. ac-
cepting the invitation but when half
up the gang plank was stopped by
Colombian soldiers and turned back.
The Colombian authorities would not
permit the Trent to take any pas
sengers, mail or cargo from Colombian
ports for Colon.
Consul Ellsworth told the people on
the Trent that he had been repeatedly
insulted by the Colombian officials
since the recognition of the independ-
ence of Panama by the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
WITHOUT WARRANT.
President of Miners Union
Charged With Conspiracy.

Telluride, Colo, Nov. 27.-Fourteen
union miners. including President Guy
E. Miller and Secretary Oscar M. Car
penter, charged with conspiracy, have
been arrested by Sheriff Rutan since
the tScops arrived in this district. Pres
ident Miller was seized while talking to
the other men imprisoned in Jail No
warrant had been sworn out for him.
Former Attorney General Eugene
Engley appeared as counsel for the
union men who were arraigned today
before Justice of the Peace W.. Robin
son for preliminary examination.
I'm arresting President Miller" said
Mr. Engley, "I think that the sheriff
ity He had no warrant and President
Miller's action in talking through the
bars to men imprisoned in the Jail con-
stituted no offense. AS to the other ar
rests warrants had been sworn out and
the sheriff was merely performing his
duty The cases against these men
amount to nothing, and am convinced
that they will be released. These ar
rests were dictated by the mine man
ayers and their attorneys. Mr.. Howe,
the deputy district attorney, is attorney
for the Tom Boy gold mines company
and is an unfit person to have charge
of the prosecution of these miners
Sheriff Rutan today released Presi-
said Miller was locked up on account
of his persistent efforts to see the
union men il jail. Miller expresses the
opinion that the purpose in arresting
him was to intimidate him. Justice
Robinson today postponed the prelini-
nary examination of the other men
against whom warrants were issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
in RUSSIA'S WAY
St. Petersburg Regards United
States as Stumbling Block
In the Way of Carrying Out Her
Chinese Schemes.
OPEN DOOR POLICY
DOOR POLICY
May Lead Japan Into Doing
Something Rash.
China Unaided Is Regarded as d
Helpless Victim.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-The prolon-
cation of the o-JJapanese negotia-
tions at Toxic, which have been delay
ed by Viceroy Alexieff's return to st.
Petersburg, is due to the inability to
reach an understanding regarding
Korea. Tentative terms on the subject
of Manchuria have been settled. Japan
recognizes Russia's dominant interests
and agrees not to place obstacles in
the way of the solution of the problem
While still maintaining the ultimate
recognition of her treaty rights, open
ports and the integrity of China sover-
eighty, Japan is content to leave these
questions in allegiance, so as not to ern-
barrass Russia. In return Japan in-
sists on the recognition of her influence
in Korea and the opening of Yongampho
or other ports to foreign trade. Russia
is willing to concede something but she
opposes the opening of Yongampho, on
the ground of its proximity to the
mouth of the Yalu river, on the ground
that it will threaten her interests and
compicate her difficulties in Man
churia. Russia is doing everything pos
sible to bring the negotiations to a con-
clusion. Viceroy Alexieff has the czar's
orders to this effect. Russia believes
it wise to press matters while Japan is
in Pacific mood which is attributed to
foreign counsel The chief fear express
ed here is that the morale of the United
States continuous pressure in connec-
tion with the open door policy will lead
Japan to rashneSS-
The attitude of the United States
causes much nervousness and some
resentment. The Russian view is that
no good reason exists why the United
States should become involved in
quarrel at the instigation of Russia's
enemies when her interests. compara-
lively insignificant. are not yet invad-
ed. 1t is pointed out that last winter
and spring the United States was
aroused by the persistent humors in
the British and JaDan press that Rus
sia would never permit China to sign
a commercial treaty. though 1t was
signed on the date fixed The sudden
sian reoccupation of Mukden because
it is the Oldest burial place of the an
cestors of the present dynasty, Is not
! considered grave, as China'S impotency
| is recognized Nevertheless precaution
| is taken to avoid a rupture as China s
friendship is needed for the future.
Despite the conviction here that the
crisis has passed for the winter, Rus
sia is taking nothing gor granted.
| Three-Quarters of her fleet are masSed
in or moving to the Pacific. Practical
| ly nothing is left on the European side.
Travellers who have just returned
/ from Port Arthur state that the trains
from the eastward are still filled with
troops and war munitions. It is esti-
mated that Russia now has more than
900 troops east of BaikaI prepared
for ewentudlities. A telegram from
Port Arthur says Yuan Shi Kai, the
governor of Chi Lii province, is expect
end of November to negotiate with the
1 Russians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
RODE DOUBLE QUICK.
Major TOrrey Has Reached
Heart of Flat Head Country.

Missoula, Mont. Nov. 27.-Major Tors
Fey, with a--battaA6n from F't. Rfissoula,
including Captain Maxey and Assistant
Surgeon Herrick of the Twenty-fourth
infantry, u. S. A.. are now in the heart
of the Flathead Indian reservation and
a brush with Morrigeau's cowboys is ex-
pected before night. The troops rode
at double quick all night as the situa-
tion on their reservation is believed to
be critical.
Joe Morrigeau's men number nearly
20. They are all Indian cowboys, crack
shots, well mounted and well armed.
They have defied the Indian police for
weeks and repeatedly insulted Major
Smead, the reservation agent. It is con-
sidered unlikely that they viii surrender
without a fight.
The Featherhead reservation is nouns
famous and affords many good places
for an ambush. The troops are well
supplied with native scouts, however,
the Indian police believe Joined with
them. Major Torrey said before leaving
here yesterday that he would avoid trou-
BILE if possible, but that he will bring in
Morrigeau and his men. dead or alive.
A second battalion of the Missoula
troops is holding itself in readiness and
may go out today to reinforce Torrey
whose force is considered too small.
The trouble arose from the refusal OF
Morrigeau to pay the grazing tax on L.
500 head of stock he has had grazing on
the reservation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
NO POLLOCK FIGHT
Contest Over appointment
Won't Go to Senate.
Mr.. TrOutman Leaves for Home
Today.
BURTON is EMPHATIC
Says He Won't Countenance
Further Opposition.
Members of the Kansas DeIega-
tion Are Chagrfned.

washington, Nov. 27-The fight
against Justice Pollock will not be car
ried to the senate and no effort will be
made to defeat his confirmation. This
was made certain this morning when
James A. Troutman left for Topeka
without making any attempt to do busl-
ness with the committee on judiciary
of the senate.
1t is expected that Judge Pollock's aD-
pointment will be confirmed this after
noon.
Justice Pollock has not visited the
president since his name was sent to the
senate. He will call upon him probably
today or tomorrow and Immediately
afterwards leave for Topeka.
Today was the day set for the sixth
meeting of the Kansas delegation to
settle the judgeship contest, but OF
course no meeting was held.
Senator Burton says that he will not
countenance a Pollock fight in the SEN
ate. Sew aral members of the Kansas
delegation appear to feel some resent
ment over the fact that the president
appointed Judge Pollock without let
ting the members know about his plans
after making the delegation the ref
cree. The members say it places them
in an embarrassing position. They
argue that they were delaying action
to give the man who now appears to
have been the presidents candidate an
opportunity to disprove the charges
against him.
The feeling is that having made the
delegation the referee in the matter. il
would have been no more than simple
| courtesy for him to take them into his
confidence and tell them what he was
going to do instead of leaving then
suspended in the air. Most of the Kan
SaS contingent have gone home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Indian Police Unable to Cope
With Montana Cowboys.

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 2.-word was
sent to Fort Missoula late yesterday af-
ternoon by Major W. H. Smead, Indian
agent on the Flathead reservation, that
the Indian police are unable to cope
with Joe Morrigeau and his band of
cowboys, who have 1900 head Of stock
on the reservation and refuse to pay the
grazing tax. A request was made to
send troops to the scene of the trouble
with orders to run off the Morrigueau
herd.
Major Torey, Captain Make and SO
men on orders from Washington left
for the scene of the disturbance.
The hurry march gave rise to all
sorts of rumors, among which is one
that a deputy sheriff has been shot and
two or three Indian policemen wounded.
Morrigeau is in the little Bitter Root
40 miles from the railroad. The troops
will be compelled to march overland the
distance named
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
CLEVELAND OUT.
Declares Positively He Will Not
Be Candidate.
Writes u Letter to That Effect
to Eagle.

New York, Nov. 27.-Grover Cleve-
land has sent the following letter to
the editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle:
Princeton. Nov. 25. 1903.
my Dear Mr.. McKelway: have
wanted for a long time to say some
thing which I think should be said to
you before others. You can never know
how grateful I am for the manifesto
tions of kindly feeling toward me on
the part of my countrymen, which
your initiative has brought out.
Your advocacy in the Eagle Of my
nomination for the presidency came tc
me as great surprise; and it has beer
seconded in such manner by Democratic
sentiment that conflicting thoughts OF
gratitude and duty have caused me tC
hesitate as to the time and manner
of a declaration on my part concerning
the subject-if such declaration should
seem necessary or proper.
I'm the midst of it all, and in full
view of every consideration have not
for a moment been able nor am L now
able to open my mind to the thought
that in any circumstance or upon any
consideration I should ever again be-
come the nominee of my party for tht
presidency.
my determination not to do SO is un-
alterabIe and conclusive. This you, Il
least, ought to know from me and
should be glad if the Eagle were madf
the medium of its conveyance to tht
public. Very sincerely yours,
"GROVER CLEVELAND.
ssSt Clair McKelway, Brooklyn, N. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

much feared Highland Park college, and
with a surplus of $500 in the athletic
treasury, Washburn college is riding the
very crest of the wave of football tri-
umph Its cup of victory is brimful and
running over, for it shas the greatest
football team in the history of the col
| lege, and one of the greatest in the his
tory of the state
To complete the jubilee, Washburn's S
team reelected John Dadisman as cap
tain last night for the season OF lso4.
It is practically certain that Coach
Kennedy will return, and that Frank
Leach will be employed as permanent
manager thus completely reinstating
in power the great trio which has done
SO much to make Washburn football
what it is.
Washburn's score against the High
i land Park team of Des MoineS was 30
generated, outclassed; everything was
'out'' except the players, and they
We're sall i'm
Coach w. A Warmer of Highland
Park said after the game: ''Washburn
was out of our class. We had some
hard luck, and our men were not ih
condition, but they would have beaten
US anyway. They outplayed US from
start to finish, and that's all there is to
saw
/ Gus Graham, the sold GrinneI man
from Cedar Falls, Ia, who acted as
umpire, said: ''Washburn outpiayed
/
The Iowa boys knew they had hard
game and perhaps people in Iowa Will
| not be surprised. We know now that
| this is the champion team of Kansas
Washburn could beat any team in Iowa,
with the possible exception of the State
university. Washburn did not win by
/ individual work, but by its magnificent
machine play. Anybody could make
gains behind that stoneWau interference
| Washburn put up"
President Plass of Washburn college
visited the teams training quarters
after the game and congratulated the
men. He said: 1--WE are proud of our
team. and we rejoice that it has come
/ through the season without any injuries
to players. It was a great victory to-
dav and if the students want to cele-
hrafe tonight they can burn up any
ting on the campus except the build
j ings.''
The students acted on this suggestion;
| and used four or five dead cottonwood
trees as fuel for big bonfire on the
campus last night
NO GAME WITH CARLISLE
Manager Leach received the follow
ing letter Thursday night from the
management of the Carlisle Indian
ssAfr. f. NJ. Leach Topeka. Kas.:
It have your letter We will return
to Carlisle after the game Thursday at
Chicago, and viii play no other west
ern games except on the Pacific coast
during the holidays, and it will not be
possible Tor US TO play your tedil4-
saThanking you for offering US a
game. 1 am, Yours truly.
&c. s. WARNER,
Athletic Director
Since Haskell has Cancelled her game
for December 5, and no game can be
secured with Carlisle. the Thanksgiving
game closes the Washburn season.
BIG BANQUETS AHEAD.
On December 5, at one of the down
town hotels, the Washburn team viii be
banoueted by the school Members
Of the team, and members of the cast
which presented the farce which raised
the money for the banquet, will gel
their plates free. Other students who
want to put up the price will also be
admitted.
The Topeka Elks are also planning q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
AFTER MORE LAND.
Continental Creamery Company es-
cures Santa Fe Connection.

Negotiations are now under way -.
the Continental Creamery company
looking to the purchase of large tract
of land north of their plant on Polk
street between First and Second streets,
This land when obtained will be used
for the new improvements which are Ia
contemplation A switch will be put in,
connecting the Santa Fe railroads First
street line with the plant, thus giving
the Santa Fe direct connection with the
creamery At present the Rock Island
is the only road having a switch into
the plant and has been getting all
switching business of the other roads
centering into Topeka. A contract with
the Santa F'e will be closed, giving them
ali transfers from the Missouri PacfSS
and the Union Pacific roads.
The creamery officials say that tbs
new switch win give them the advants
age of direct connection with the Santa
Fe and save many dollars in switching
charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

Bishop otter, Rev. DIR. Mottet, Rev. H.
T. Taylor, Rev Howard K. Barlow and
Rev. Henry H Washburn of Oyster
Bay. Among the floral offerings was a
cluster of roses and orchids sent by the
president.
Just as the services were concluded
a man who attempted to force his way
to the president and hand him a letter
was arrested. He gave his name as
Arthur P. Demong, 65 years of age, Of
Jersey City. He said he was born in
the United States and was the manu-
facturer of a medicine to cure every
disease When the president left his
seat to leave the church he departed
by a side entrance, leading to Twen-
tieth street. Demong had in some way
been allowed to gain access to a. small
anteroom- and in that manner was d.
rectly in the presidents pathway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

big banquet for the team to be given
within week or two. The Blks have
put up 800 to provide spread Tor the
victorious eleven
ture taken. Bieler, the big right guard
who is about to leave for the Philip
pines to accept a position as teacher, IN
tended to go home to Eureka today, but
he will stay over for the picture eere-
mony.
ELECTION OF CAPTAIN.
According to the rules, the election OF
captain for next season took place as
the game, at the training quarters
Chick Cunningham and John Dadls-
man were candidates, though Dadisman
made no fight for the place. He did not
even attend the election.
DadiSman was the favorite with the
school. and mas been personally sohc-
ited TO stand for reelection by Presl-
dent Plass and other members of the
faculty.
All of the members of the regular
team. with Substitutes Maxwell, Car
rothers. Amick and Delay, were elig-
ible to vote. Because DadiSman left
before the election took place. only
IA votes were cast. of which Dadisman
received and Cunningham 6.
This is the second time Dadisman
has been chosen for captain over Gun
ninghan, and Cunningham is pretty
Dadisman said this morning: "The
team has seen fit to elect me, and
will try my best to make next years
team as successful as this one has
been.''
It is likely that nearly all of this
years team will be back in 1904
though Cunningham. Lakin, Stewart
and Caldwell say that they don't in
tend to play. They may change their
minds.
| BIGGEST CROWD ON RECORD.
Besides naking a record for high
class football, Washburn made record
for a football crowd Thursday. Nearly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
WILL CLOSE AT 4.
Office Hours of County Treasury
Shortened

The board of county commissioners
has authorized County Treasurer Bowen
to close the office of the county treas
ury each afternoon at four o'clok.
Treasurer Bowen will adopt the new
schedule of office hours but will inaug-
urate the rev rule of having the office
open for business during the noon hour.
Heretofore the office has been closed
from IL to 1 O'Clock The business of
the treasury is much the same as a
bank and in order to have the books
balanced each day without the clerks
having to work until eight O'Clock at
night the rule of closing at four o'clock
will be adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

Rome, Nov. 2T.-The anti-Austrian dem
onstratioI is assuming a grave character
and the government has stopped the de-
livery of all telegTams sent in cipher All
over Rome the cry is Down with Francis
Jose; let us break the triple alliance At
the university the Austrian flag was burn
ed amid wild scenes of enthusiasm. At
Genoa the demonstrators succeeded in
reaching the Austrian consulate where
they shouted the most hostile cries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27
Thinks Umpire was preiuoiced.

The State Journal received the follow
ing message from Alfred Heilbrum of
Usage City this morning:
The management of the Barclay and
Usage City basket ball teams dlsclaIIn sa.lT
right of Burlingame high school TO claim
a single victory from Thanksgiving game
owing to the great prejudice shown by
Umpire Clyde Warner of BurIingame''