davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09
safegnard the children.

Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards Of health and charitably inclined
persons. the death rate among small chill
dren is very high during the hot weather
of the summer months in the large cities.
There is not probably one case of bowel
cor plant in q hundred. however that
could not be cured by the timely use Of
Chanherlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhcca Remedy For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09
Have Permission to Strike.

Pittsburg, July 9.-Five thousand
machinists of Pittsburg may be thrown
out of employment tomorrow following
action to be taken tonight at a mass
meeting of local machinists. The men
now have the sanction of their nation
al officers to strike. and will take a
secret ballot tonight The vote viii be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09
.I0hMN on Real Estate.
H-VHtu - Monthly Payments
Capitol Building and
Loan Association.
6s4 Kansas Avenue. Telephone sos

whether they will accept an offer by
the manufacturers of a seven and a
half per cent increase or remain solid
for their demand of a ten per cent in
crease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09

4 little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen-
terry, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only
safe plan is to have Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry always on
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09
Marshall,s Concert Programme.

Marshalls band will give a concert
in the Martin place at the corner of
Eighth and Harrison streets Friday
night. This will be the second of the
series of free open air concerts. The
programme will be as follows:
PART !.
1. March-'Fort Frayne" Farrar
2 Overture-"The Fairy Lake" .Auber
5. Serenade-'Love in Idleness" ..
....... $1,000. ..-........ Macbeth
4. PAtrol-'American" ....... Meacham
). Waltz-"Sympi .......... Holman
PART II.
6. Montgomery Club -Farrar
T. Medley Selection-'.A High Ball.
S. Idyl-"Evening Bells ...... Eilenberg
g. March--Our Directors Daniels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09

Mrs. Guy Chetwynd, who before her
marriage to the son of Sir George Chef
Wynd and the Marchioness of Hastings,
was a famous American eastern society
belle is in this country on a visit. Mrs.
Chetwynd will one day be Lady
ChetWynd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09

city Ticket Omcs. Onion Pacific
Railroad, SIS Kansas avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
WELCOME AMERICANS.
To Join AngIO-French alliance
Toast at Paris Dinner.

Paris Nov 2s.-The members Of the British Par
lament who with their wives and daughters are
returning the visit to London of French Senators
and Deputies representing the international arbi-
tration group had busy day. The most promi-
nent of the Parliamentarians were entertained by
the leading Deputies ana the others by the staff Of
the steele" Visits to the Senate and Chamber
Of Deputies followed. and at 5 o'clock A reception
was given at the Elysee, Baron d Estournelles de
Constant introducing the members and their ladies
individually TO President and Nine. Loubet.
Replying to an address delivered by Lord Brassey
President LOubet expressed the great pleasure the
visit Of the members Of Parliament gave him. and
referred 70 happiness he experienced during his
recent visit to London. He said ne hoped the ex-
ample set by two great nations Of Western Europe
in signing an arbitration would be generally
followed The reception was most cordial
At a great banquet given tonight NM. Berthelot
and Jaures were the principal speakers N Ber-
theIot recalled the efforts OF the countries in
the cause Of freedom and strongly urged the adop-
ton Of general system Of arbitration He said
he rejoced at the signing Of the treaty between
Great Britain and France. and added:
NO doubt the United States will willingly
join u.s.
Sir William Henry Houldsworth proposed the
health ef President L1oubet and thanked French
people for the cordial welcome they mad given the
Premier Comics made great speech in praise OF
treaty between France and Great Britain had been
ratified by the public opinion or the Two countries;
the treaty rendered unimpOrtant the essential act
These limitations, he said were Que only TO the
iieved that the seed sown would grow 10 a mighty
n Comics said it was the duty Of the govern
rnent to give the treaty in its existing form the
would result in spreading faith in arbitration. and
possibly the day was not far distant when bot.l
nations would agree TO submit all differences, how
ever unimportant. to arbitration
In conclusion. the Premier said.
we owe It, Edward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27

and among the measures which the legitimate
ends Of war warrant is the depriving Of the
enemy OF resources and the free traffic of COM
merce
The decree provides also that neutral vessels
having called at Pansmese ports shall be re-
fused admission to ports OF Bolivar
The Royal Mail steamer Trent returned here
to-day from ports the coast She landed
some OF the Bolivarian commissioners at savan-
lila November p. shortly after the arrival
OF the decree closing that port to vessels to and
from Colon was published. and sailed thence for
Csrtagena, where she only allowed to com
muncate with the shore. This was because she
had the Cartagena commissioners from Colon on
board The authorities refused to clear the
Trent for Colon. but suggested that she clear
for Port Limon. Costa Rica. which the Trent
accepted, knowing there would be difficulties
81 Colon. No mails. passengers or freight from
Savanilla or Cartagena destined for Colon were
permitted TO be taken on board
II Is stated from good source Of informa ton
that much bitter recrinination is still INDUCED
in at Cartagena against the American Consul
there. When on the point Of going on board the
Trent at Cartagena, in company with the cap
tain Of that vessel he was hindered by the
police and turned back II is understood that
the consul is protesting against the indignities
which he has been subjected to-
The German steamship Scotia on her arrival
at CartaEena not allowed 10 communicate
with the shore and turned back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
TO "DIVERT ENGLAND.
Russian Way of PreUent'ng British
Control of Thibet.

St Petersburg. Nov. 26.-The newspapers mere
regard the British expedition to Thibet as an
attempt to stir UP a movement in CHINA uhuer
cover of which the powers will increase tnelr
spheres of influence, and they appeal to emma
not to permit the empire TO be deprived OF nus
sian intervention which saved it on other occa-
sions.
The "Novoe Vremya" in recent article said
that If the British succeed in carrying out their
plans Thibet will be in their hands, as they VIII
always be in position to threaten Lnasa' ana II
they gain control OF the Holy Land OF Thlbet
5O0OO0ocO Buddhists will regard Great Brit
ain as the most powerful country in the world
The 'Novoe Vremya" adds;
Although q &c iynoossible for the weak Thibet-
ans to prevent the British crossing the HlIIa-
ayas II is quite possible for others to conpe the
British to stop by creating sllght Diversion III
some direction disa BILE TO the British poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
WILL NOT WAR WITH l.. S
Reyes and CabGIIerO Deny Such an
Intention for Colombia.
Tsy TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

New-Orleans. Nov. 26.-The Colombian Peace
Commission arrived here this morning, en- route
TO Washington. They came from Port Limon on
the steamship Beverly, and tonight took train
for the capital
In the party are General Rafael Reyes. Gen
eraI Pedro Ospina, General Lucas Caballero.
who come fully authorized TO treat with the
United States and Secretary Jorge Holguin and
DR.. OLeary.
General Caballero represents the Bogota dis
trict in the Colombian Congress. I'VE are on
our way to Washington" he said. Ito confer
with President Roosevelt and lay our claim for
fair treatment before him and the American
people. who judge OF the treatment which we
have met AT the hands Of the United States
government. We are peaceably disposed but it
is now tine for US TO resent the attitude Of the
American government.
DO you mean that you would declare war on
the United States?" he was asked
No he replied that is impossible. We
could not hope for any good result from such
course. and we do hope for a peaceful solution
Of the differences"
Suppose your mission is fruitless2'
Then We viii march an army OF 100000 men
across the mountains to the isthmus. while the
American warships are patrolling the coast.
There is no trail over the mountains but when
q nations honor and integrity is involved men
can do much
IF the American government would observe
the treaty OF 1876, and allow US to use
means OF crushing the rebellion, could land
an army al Colon and Panama that would
store Panama TO Colombia in forty-eght hours.
We could muster army Of half million, and
the Panama people admit that their army
amounts 10 only 1900 men If we could once
land on the isthmus. you can imagine the re-
suit would not he long in doubt
General Reyes said that he preferred to see
the Panama Canal built bv the United States.
But" he added. significantly. If we regain
the isthmus without the aid Of the United
States. the United States will have 10 negotiate
with build the Nicaraguan Canal
We viii not go TO war with the United
States. though her Intervention in Panama can
readily be construed into act of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
AGAINST AUSTRIA.
Hostile Demonstrations IN Rome
UniUerSity Closed.

Rome. Nov. 2s-DernOnstratiOns against Austria
resulting from the prohibition by the Austrian gov
eminent OF the institution Of a free Italian uni
versty at Innsbruck were continued IN Rome to-
day but were at all points checked by the police
Oficers Of the law gathered in large numbers. IS
Decially around the Austrian Embassy and the
Austrian Consulate. against which the chief EFFORTS
OF the demon strators were directed The crowds
even invaded the public promenade IN the gar
dens OF the P1rcio and compelled the band 20 play
the royal march which greeted with great
applause. At the university the students. 70 the
number OF about 1000 held indignation meet
ing and then decided 10 make demonstration In
the streets OF the city. The police were prepared
for this however and a the students
emerged they attacked them compelling them 20
re-enter the university The students showed their
Indignation bv breaking the windows and furni-
ture OF the cIassroOms The authorities have de-
cided TO close the university until order has been
restored.
An auti-Austrian demonstration held at
Turin where the demonstrators rang the bells Ct
the university. broke the windows and benches and
Similar demonstrations were held al Milan. Parma
The government has determined to suppress
these demon STATIONS At any cost. 70 wishes 10
avoid complaint from the Austrian government
The anti-Austrian demonstrations are assurn-
ing q grave character, and the government has
stopped the delivery OF all kilograms sent In
cipher. All over Rome the cry IS.
Down with Francis Joseph: let US break the
Triple AllianCeP
burned amid wild scenes OF enthusiasm. At
Genoa the demonstrators succeeded in reaching
the Austrian Consulate. where they shouted the
most hostile cries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
TO PUNISH PAN4MESE.
Impairment Of BoLiUar Stops Traffic
18th Rebels"

Coon Nov. %. A N.-The text u the decree
'lsii's me ports % the Department Of Bolivar
enc mere to-day. II prohibits until further
= a. tfaihc or business between the ports
=. - department and the rebel department
u Panama, and says.
itself lrnent Of Panama. having declared
against the nat1orsi o,a~s,,t m - az
and honor 10y Colombian integrity dignity
of such s.o.ofnois requires the employment
punishment 80 as are indispensa bic for the
AZ o1oef1- - lu suppression OF The rebels The
governrleT- - LOTS Rats mentioned is taken 10y the
gotta Fove-rr5 ~ Bolivar Independent Of the Bo-
siders reoessa--- ooiiFar can DO all she con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
PEACE TALK IN FAR EAST.
St. Petersburg Surprised at Alarm Caused
BY Russian Soldiers Entering Hai-Cheng.

St Petersburg. Nov. ga dispatch received
here from vladivostok notes the general suosi-
dence Of war talk in the Japanese press ana
says the Japanese consul general in Corea mas
issued proclamation to quiet the alarm OF MS
compatriots
A telegram from Port Arthur says the Rus
sian torpedo boat Statny was launched there
yesterday, making the twelfth torpedo boat
built at Port Arthur The first six of these yes
sells have already been placed on war footing
No specific information has been received here
concerning the reported reoccupation Of Hal
Cheng thirty miles north of NeW-Chwang, by
Russian troops. but it is regarded as probable
The town is close to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Railroad " is explained that the whole country
is occupied by Russian troops for the purpose or
protecting the railroad workmen and the chi
nese population from the depredations OF rob-
bers The officials here are at a loss to under
stand why the possible entry of Russian troops
into Hai-Cheng has been made the occasion for
alarming reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
WANT STARS AND STRIPES.
Panama's Secession Strengthens Annexation
Movement in Danish West Indies.

Copenhagen. Nov. 26.-The government Off
Gals deny the reports published abroad tha'
there is revolutionary movement in the Danish
West Indies in consequence OF dissatisfaction
with the commissions recommendations on tne
subject OF improvements. That unrest exists is
admitted and Il is recognized that the pros
pe-ity OF the new republic Of Panama VIII SO
impress the inha btants Of the Danish west
Indies that it viii strengthen the latent desire IN
some quarters TO come under the American nag
The departure OF the new Governor OF 81.
Thomas for his post was FASTENED in hopes that
fuller explanations Of the commissions report
might lessen the dissatisfaction and so tnat
the government might. at the earliest posslpIe
moment be IN full possession OF the situatloI-
The government fully realizes the great diHl-
cultv OF satisfying the islanders by means OF
legislation
Nevertheless the people and government OF
Denmark approve Of the United States's action
in recognizing the Republic OF Panama aho a
request for similar recognition from Denmark
viii undOubtedl be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
COUNT APPOINT OUT.
Scenes of Disorder IN Hungarian
LO7Cer House.

Buda pest Hungary, Nov. 5-Count Albert Ap-
ponyi leader OF the National section of the Liberal
party and President Of the Lower House Of the
Hungarian Diet until October 30 last. when he re
signed has sent a letter to the chairman Of the
Liberal party saying he s obliged to sever his con-
nection with party because the proposed double
trary to his convictions 1t is said that thirty Of
Count Appoints supporters will take a similar
course
Scenes of indescribable confusion marked to-
days session Of the Lower House OF the Diet
They were caused by the proposal to hold two SEES
sions daily. The members Of the Extreme Left
vehemently protested and several OF them were
suspended for dsorderly conduct by the President.
who the recipient OF many insulting epithets
Finally the Premier. Count Tisza, attempted to
speak He called attention to the agreement be
tween the different parties rules OF procedure.
You have put all the advantages OF that agree
ment in your pocket shouted Nicolas Bartha.
Peter speak of pockets retorted Count
Tisza, whereupOn Bartha shouted:
Il not broken bank director"
Deputy Gajary added the disorder by jeeringly
shouting to Count Tisza:
You have been called a scoundreL"
Immediately there a rush Of Deputies toward
Gajary causing a scene of wild tumult and
scuf1ing. As free fight threatened the sit
ting suspended.
on the resumption OF business Count Tisza sp-
pealed the patriotism Of the Opposition. pOin ting
the dangers TO the constitution from policy
of obstruction.
When the president Of the House again men,
toned later the motion in favor Of two sessions
ultimately adjourned amid scenes OF the greatest
excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
poRTE's REPLY TO JOINT NOTE.
sultau Reserves the Right to Maintain
Prestige of the Government

Constantinople. Nov. 26.-The text OF the reply
-. ,he Porte to the joint note Of the Austrian
and Russian governments concerning the re-
Ems IN Macedonia is as follows:
The Sublime Porte has received and examined
- memorandum presented by Ambassador
C C.4T ord Ambassador Zinovieff on November
40 - rotes the assurances touching the com
1e.e safeguarding Of its sovereign rights the
P~otr.enance of the status quo, respect for the
.AH-tttes and for the prestige Of the empire
az Ill &c the declarations relating TO the pro-
,,ts,onal character and the limitation to two
raars Of the supplementary measures proposed
Ter the view OF assuring execution or the re
49, adorted in February. which the Porte
M continue Loyalty 10 carry out The Porte
5sclare res it's acceptance Of nine points OF the
seTooran durn while reserving the right TO enter
MO negotiations on the subject in order 10 ar
rive at an understanding regarding the details
~ the application OF the measures so as not 70
tr,nafr the independence. sovereign rights ana
prestige OF the government OF the maintenance
e he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
WILL RATIFY TREATY.
JUnta's Decision ReceiUed 1cith jon
on the Isthmus.

Panama. Nov. 26.-The Junta. composed Of
Espinosa, held a meeting al 10 o'clock this
morning. al the ministers Of state and coun-
cillors being present. and unanimously decided
TO ratify the canal treaty SO soon as it is re
ceived here. and authorize Minister Burau-
Ts-iIia officially TO communicate the Junta's
decision 10 the United States government.
The decision Of the JUnta was received with
great soy throughout the isthmus without dis
tinction Of parties or classes. Rear AGmirals
Walker and Glass have been informed OF the
action taken by the Junta-
Fl CrOnists,'' an old newspaper Of the Con
sentative school. publishes a long article on the
career Of Dr. Manuel Amador. Minister OF Fl
nance % the repubHc OF Panama in which il
is proclaimed that the doctor is the only pos
sLbie candidate FOR the Presidency OF the re-
public
e Lapiz." a paper which always has ad-
vocated the doctrine Of the Liberal party. pub
fishes tonight an article on the same subject
and along the same lines and points out that
The opinion is unanimously held that Dr. ANA
DOR is the only cardiGate for the Presidency in
The field and that no other name appeals 10 the
public mind. Dr. ADador is deeply beloved
by the Isthmisns. most Of whom hal him as
the benefactor Of Panama, the principal factor
io the work for independence, a thorough ua-
triot an able administrator and honest and nm
right On his dealings.
Municipalities throughout the Is;h-7iar terri
tory continue 10 pass resolutions declaring that
DR.. Auador is the .favOrfte son Of The -er,r,l,-
- elected The first PRECEDENT Of the republic II
4ol unanimously at least BY good majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
FLOOD SUFFERERS IN RUSSIA.
Twenty Thousand Driven into the Streets Of
St. Petersburg by Rising Waters.

St Petersburg Nov. 26.-The flood which has
caused so much damage here was the biggest
since 1924. The intense cold Is causing much
distress among the homeless and the dwelers in
cellars In the factory quarter twenty thousand
rarsons have been driven into the streets. and
many Of them have lost their all The authOri-
ties are doing everything in their power to re-
leve the sufferers. ana there have been rev
Fatalities A pathetic case was that or parents
burrvfnp home at the sound Of the warning
o,Ins who found their two children drowned IN
q basement The destruction Of property was
heavy. especially at Cronstadt. The rafts and
4SSs ,r the river were smashed and the live
coy I'm the environs was drowned
Erbe strangest freak of the flood occurred at a
CeI os nd Aosted away. Those which were re-
S,-arad we're reinterred haphazard.
,rba car has donated 5000 in aid of those
who have been reduced to restitution by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
COLOMBIAN ENJOY HERE
Senior ManOtes Says Colombia VII
Fight for Panama.

That failing TO regain the isthmus Colombia will
in all probability declare against Panama, was
the observation made yesterday by Francisco de P.
Manctes the FIST Colombian commissioner TO ar
rive in this city since the isthmian resumption Of
its independence.
Atlas liner Adirondack. and IS guest at the Hotel
Nuro i'm West Fourteenth-st. The object Of the
Commissioners visit is 10 unite with the other
commissioners in an endeavor TO make such other
settlement II the Panamese situation as shall com
mend itself TO the Colombian government.
When asked precisely what action would probably
De taken by his government. the commissioner de-
cIared that he was unable 10 say, as his instruc-
lions had not yet reached him. and he awaited
the arrival Of General Reyes before making any
definite move
The other commissioners are General Dionisio
Jfrenez DR.. Pedro r. Velez and Dr. Antonio r.
BIanco. who arrived in New-Orleans from Colon
bia several days ago
According TO Senior Manotess statement last
night. these commissioners who are said TO bear
the sealed instructions OF the government at
Bogota are now in Washington. but viii meet
him in this city either to-day or tomorrow.
Sedor Manotes branded as false the rumor that
Colombia was desperate that she would
seek annexation 10 Panama and move the capital
I'd thar State such q story is Dotn .AIue al.u
absurd he said Colombia does not want %
make war Panama. She wishes to make ar
ranre--errS looking toward a settlement She de-
sires TO regain Panama, and, failing mat war Is
Aekad as 70 whether Colombia would make war
on the United states he said that that was not
- he considered when i was pointed out that
Tor Coiomba 20 attempt 10 land troops IN ana ma
-roId mean collision with the United States, as
the Washington government mao guar gu ~.
ANA that no troops would be lanoed on tne lsIH-
mus he said that was a possibility ne dlo moi
.sbe a--ct Of the United States ne said. has
been a surprise 10 have not been 70 BosoSa,
United States was not strong co hoI lAlAA MIL
lister Beaupre is in any DANGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
WITHDRAU GUARDS.
Except Where WOz q Gil Is a
Refugee-San Domingo Elections.

San Domingo. Nov. 26-The act Of capitula-
ton which was signed Tuesday last by Presi-
dent woz Gil and the ministers Of the United
States. Belgium, Hayti and Spain calls for the
holding OF elections within three months and
the installation OF the new President Feb
ruary %.
A decree issued yesterday makes all dues
payable in cash. Ex-Ministers Brache and
FebIes left here this afternoon for Cuba Gen
eral Woz Gil is expected to leave here in a
few DAVIS for Curacao. Quiet prevails The
warships have Withdrawn their guards with
the exception OF the United States marine
guard az the British Consulate, where General
WoZ Gil is a refugee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
JAPAN BUYING MUCH FLOUR.
Minneapolis Thinks War with Russia Is
Portended.

Minneapolis. Nov. 26.-Local millers report an
extraordinary increase in the -four export trade
with Japan In September the trade more than
doubled in size In the nine months ending
September 80, 1901. the exports to Japan were
243 $40 barrels i'll the same period Of 1907 they
were 3O7. 1856 while in the nine months Of this
year they were over 100000 barrels. This ire
mendous increase is believed to be significant OF
preparation for war with Russia by Japan.
While the purchases have been made through
the ordinary channels, ii is believed that the
Mikado's government has inspired them.