davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-18

Excursion Decoration Day.
Kansas City and return s125. Santa F'e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-18

Hutchinson and Return S5.15-santa
Fe.
Account Grand Lodge X of p
Tickets on sale May Is to Is, incIu-
sive, final limit returning May 21
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-18

ing a stone here and a stone there; il
the free traders, under the guise of
reciprocity, fear to attack the tariff
as II stands now in the robust strength
or the altogether but, as pretended
protecuonists stab it here and stab il
there, then in the name of all that is
great and noble in Republican history
and memory, let no Brutus' dagger be
FOUND reeking with blood in a Repub-
ican hand let no echo of a Judas
kiss be sounded from Republican Hps.
The Republican party made the
tariff when the country was in sore
need and the Republican party will
revise and amend the tariff in part or
in whole when convinced that there
is need for revision and that the
time for revision has come
The most interest was centered in
selection of the committee on resolu-
tons. Out of the eleven district eau
cuses held, the stand patters" carried
all except the Second and Eleventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-18
INHERITED sCRoFULA.

Dear Sirs-I inherited Scrofua and about year
suffered intensely Tried doctor avaia
bic at great expense but rapidly worse IN fact ha
given all hope of being cured and dying will
grasp at straw was persuaded by my brother, muc
against my will try s. After taking bottles
felt wonderful for the better. continued
months, taking all about
ties. which entirely CURED
It is with pleasure that recommend your medicine
say its praise IL is certainI7
better doctors diseases caused by irnpur
blood whether addition to be
ing much less expensive Thoroughly an
Wishing you unlimited success which you
medicine justly deserves, roman
w. H STOCKTON. Montgomery va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-18
MRS. A. G. SMITH,

Sold thToughout the world. cqtcura Resolvent, sos.
fn form Of Ckocoats Coated Pla per d9).
0insneut, DC. Soap, &c. uepota London, Charter
house SCI PaF1s. Rue de Ia Paix; Boston, lS7 Coa-
BUS Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sale Propriators
~ asnd fer Aew 80 Cars Every HuTnouT."
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
PRESIDENT AND EMPEROR
Exchange of Dispatches between
President Loubct aud Emperor
william On the AUTO Hncc.

Paris, June ia significant ex-
change of dispatches has occurred be-
tween Emperor William and President
Loubat, following M. Thery's winning
the James Gordon Bennett information
al automobile race at Homburg. The
emperor's dispatches say:
Il hasten to felicitate you, Mr.. Pres
ldent. on the victory French industry
has just won and of which | have had
the pleasure of being a witness. Tho
welcome which the public has given the
victor proves how success, gained
through intelligence and common pur-
pose serves to create sentiments free
from rivalry"
NJ. Loubet answered. II am partlcu-
larly grateful for your majesty's amia-
bic telegram and for the sentiments
which have inspired H. The success
of French industry could not be better
appreciated than by German industry
which was so worthy Of obtaining sue
cess"
The exchange of dispatches created
favorable impression, and promises
to alleviate some of the lingering Fran
co-Gsrinan animosities
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
HONOR FOR HORACE PORTER
Our Ambassador TO France Given
Grand Cross Legion of Honor.
Congregational Consent VIII he Neo-
cssars, However. Bcfore It's
Formal Acceptance.

Paris. June l9.-President Loubet has
conferred upon the American ambas-
sador. Horace Porter, the grand cross
of the Legion of Honor, which Is the
highest grade of that historic order. II
Is an honor rarely bestowed. even on
cnlefs of states and ambassadors. and
II IL the first time II has ever been Of
fered to a representative of America
As under provision of the eonsttu-
ton. the acceptance of any mark of
distinction from foreign country.
even from a republic. requires the ap-
proyal of congress, final action in the
matter will await the authorization Of
that body.
Foreign Minister Delcasse called at
the ambassadors residence and person.
ally presented him with the superb in
sigma of the grand cross. This con-
sists of wide silk band. worn across
the breast. having an enameled gold
cross at the hip. with an elaborate sill
yer star to be worn on the right breast.
W. b'iNh@ot aNtohiboht&h iiR fa'"NhAH
tion by an earnest expression of the
high personal esteem which NJ. Loabet
and himself felt toward the American
representative
Tho grand cross is the highest Of the
nye grades of the Legion of Honor.
These consist, first, of cheyalier; sec
ond. officer; third. commander; fourth
grand Office. and. NTH grand cross. The
latter is the grade worn by NJ. Louhet.
and has been conferred only a few
times In recent years. That the Amer
lcan ambassador should have been
singled out for this notable honor is
considered to be personal tribute TO
him and another evidence OF the cor
dial sentiments of the French govern
ment toward America
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
RAlSULI TO GET RANSOM.
some Fear That He NAY Not Tote
Fair After Getting the Money
In His Hands.

Washington, June ia cablegram
received at the state department from
United States Consul Gummere at Tan
sier, in confirming the press report
that the sultan had agreed 10 all Of
Raisuli's terms, adds that Tie money
ransom, $4,000, was to be paid over
Saturday. Mr.. Gummere expressed
grave doubt as to the advisability of
making this payment before Perdicaris
and Varley were actually released and
safely returned TO Tangier. Based on
past experience, 1t is feared that
Raiguli Is not to be depended on, and
that once he has the money In hand
and still controls the prisoners he viii
make fresh demands. However, moth
ing more can be done at this stage
according to Mr.. Gummere. and thu
state department will await the con
clusion of this last attempt to free tn
prisoners.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
MOVERS PROSPECT GLOOMY
Creek Authorities for Trial on
Serious Charge.

Telluride, Col, June 19.-SherifI
Rutan delivered Charles II. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation OF
Miners. to two deputy sherifs from
Cripple Creek who hold warrant
charging Meyer with having been i'm
plicated In the Yindicator mine explo-
sion of November / 1908, by which two
men we're killed. Meyer had been held
as a orisoner here nearly three months.
under Gov. Peabody's orders, without
recourse to the courts. He was turned
over 10 the sheriff Wednesday evening,
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
WILL SET TYPE BY MACHINE
Government Employees, However,
Are to Retain Their Positions
In Uncle sfn's Print shop.

Washington, June 20.--At last type
setting machine is to gain a place in
the government printing office. Pub
lie Printer Palmer has perfected ar
rangements whereby twenty-five Mer-
genthaler and twenty-eight Lanston
machines will be installed in the big
shop, and when congress opens again
next December the Congressional Rec
ord for the first time in history will not
be set up by hand. More may be added
The hundreds of printers who draw
good pay at the government printing
| office have always looked with fear
upon the idea of typesetting machines
| there, but 1t has been so arranged that
not one of the men employed viii be
driven from work. The Mergenthalers
will cost 50, 500 each and the Lanstons
SO, $50 each
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
PASSENGER TRAIN
IN A COLLISION
Wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio at
Vinoennes, Ind.
SIXTEEN PERSONS INJURED
Passenger Train Ran Through an
op-n swith. CoIiiding With
n FreInht Train of
Thirty Cars.

Vincennes. Ind. June 20.-Thunder-
ing down steep grade Sunday. q, y o.
O. passenger train No ], west bound.
ran through an open switch, colliding
with freight train of thirty cars,
resulting in the injury to sixteen per-
sons. three of whom Will die.
seriously Injured.
John Eisenhart. . years old.
J l.. Wilmer of Cincinnati.
Edward Mason OF Covington. Ky.
Miss Maud steinhart, Burlington,
Iowa
Peter Miller, Cincinnati.
Crawford Corner. Elkhart. Ind
Mrs. w. E prier, Plttston. Pa. :
Rev. NJ NJ. Porter. Vincennea, Ind.
II. G.. II. Humphrey. Gordon, Mo.
George w Van Duesen, Fort Leay-
enworth. Kas.
Hugh Cox. Washington, Ind.
c. w Brown, Dallas. Tex,
r. H. Phillips. fireman.
James EastrIdge, fireman.
James Kenny, engineer.
Many others were slightly injured.
Engineer Walters of the passenger
train estimates that his train was run
ing at the rate of fifty miles an hour
when he discovered that the switch was
turned. He says he Immediately APP
piled The air and Jumped from his
engine.
The interior of the dining car, which
was the most badly damaged, was be-
spattered with blood and the furniture
was mass of debris.
Vincennes has no hospital, and while
the local physicians we're administers
ing the first aid to the injured, the
wrecklng crew hurriedly cleared the
track in order that the injured might
be taken Immediately to ST. Louis where
they could receive hospital attention
An engine was brought from Flora
and attached TO the passenger train.
which proceeded to ST. Louis. The cars
In the passenger were new and so con-
structed as to make it almost imposSi-
BILE to telescope them.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
PASSENGER WRECK ar COLUMBUS.
score of Persons Injured, But
None Seriously.

Columbus. O., June 20.--A score Of
passengers were cut and bruised, but
none seriously hurt In a rear-end coli
lision which occurred in the yards at
the Union station Sunday. A Cleye-
land, Akron & Columbus incoming train
ran into the rear coach of a Norfolk
& Western excursion train. which had
been brought to sudden stop by the
engineer on finding the track into the
station blocked by freight cars. Many
of the passengers on both trains we're
on their feet preparing to leave the
cars when the shock came and were
hurled TO the floors A panic ensued,
but the fears of the passengers were
quickly quieted by the trainmen.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
WORLDS FAIR DAIRY TEST
The Cows Participating Carefully
Weighed In and VIII he Weighed
Out at the Close.

st. Louis, June 19.-All COWS partici-
pating in the dairy test we're carefully
weighed at the dairy barns. They will
be weighed for five consecutive days
in order to ascertain their correct
weight at the beginning of the test. At
the close Of the test they viii be
weighed again, and the difference in
live weight will be credited or deduct
ed in making up the results for the
final awards.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
WIRELESS LINE TO CHICAGO
station Mt Springfield 10 Completes
the Service From 81. Louis to
the Windy City.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 20.-G. II. Bar
bour, executive engineer for the De
Forest Wireless Telegraph company Of
New York has just leased a piece OF
ground in Springfield for the installa-
ton of station by this company.
Mr.. Barbour says the station will be
ready for operation within ten days 1t
is to be an intermediate station be-
tween St Louis and Chicago, for the
transaction of both commercial and
newspaper business.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC ROBBERS
Officers of the Northern Pacific Com
ad>nt That They viii Get ahe
Hear Mouth bandits.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 19.-At the gen
eral offices Of the Northern Pacific II
was said that they expected before long
to have the men who neld up the
Northern Pacific coast train near Bear
mouth. Mont. as the officers who are
pursuing them had good line oD
the robbers
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
Justice =. G. Hnmburaher.

Chicago. June 19.-Justice f. G.
Hamburgher, for many years magis-
trate on the north side. is dead of heart
disease Justice Hamburgher served on
the sloop Constellation from 1855 10 the
close of the civil war. being retired az
lieutenant.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25

Shanghai, June 2O.-The British tor
pedo-hoat destroyer Sparrow Hawk
struck an uDchartered rock off Saddle
Islands near Hang Chow bay Saturday
aud is total loss. The guns from the
vessel were saved, and no lives were
lost in the disaster.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
Negro confederate Is Dead.

Paducah, KY. June Poke Cope
land. rs years old, died Saturday at Ed
dyviIle, KY. He was said TO have tbs
only negro confederate living in the
state. He lived in a home given by
Gen. H. B Lyons.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25

Cameron, Tex. June f9.-WiII and
Tom Jones. 1s aud II years old, en-
gagged IN a sham fight near hers with
4 shotgun and pistol, which they
thought xere unioaded. VIII got his
head shot nearly of, dying instantly.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
large Graauatins cinss.

ST. Louis. June 19.-The June class
of the Central high schol, which grad
uated Friday. was the largest in the
history of that institution. The mem
bershjp was 1871 girls and 50 boys
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25

Cyrus was boastin- that he could
remember the name Of every soldier in
his army Its qune simple he ex.
planned. Il never borrowed any
money frrom any Of them Hastily
lodging an offcious tax collector. he
withdrew to ask his wife for tho loan
OF quarter.-Judge
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25

Loafer-W Would you kindly gimme a
subscription, madam. for society as
4 belongs to? Lady, What's the So
ciety2 Loafer-It's-er-well, it's a
Public Society. We enters ouses,
madam. for the purpose o. putin
down the drink Punch.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-25
PLEDGED TO PARKER
Mississippi Democrats Instruct for the Emf
nent New York Jurist.
PLATFORM WRITTEN BY JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS

Document Deals Chiefly With National Issues and Meets the
Approval Of the RockRibbed Democrats of the State.
Most Notable Gathering in Years-Gov. Var
daman's Course in His Endeavor to En-
force the Law Heartily Indorsed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Tries for Worlds Record.

Dan Renear came within As of a
second of the Worlds record for the
5o-yard swim last Friday at 1870 p. m.
This remarkable time was made with
out apparent effort and in open water.
The trial was made without any train
ing whatever.
Renear swan between the Bishop
slips near the Healani Boat House.
The water here is very smooth and
still and makes an ideal place i'll which
to swim. The trial proves that Renear
has lost none of his old-time speed ana
with little training should easily
smash the worlds record of % seconds.
Ernest Kopke of the Olympic Club
has agreed to meet Renear in a race
for the championship of the islands.
The race will take place in the near
future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY
~@~e~0>@
TWO GREATEST BALL
PLAYERS OF PRESENT DAY

John J. McGraw, Captain and Man
ager of the New York National Team,
winners of the National League. to-
gether with James Collias who executes
the same duties on the Boston Amer
lean team. winners of the American
League, are two of the most noted
baseball men in the world.
To manage, captain and play en- one
of the big league teams is a task that
few baseball lovers appreciate. These
captains have about seventeen men to
look after. They each have five pitch
ers to choose from. Once the game
starts they must outline the teams
play. They must handle all the teams
finances. Each of the men under them
draws $500. $500 or $500 per month and
even with this salary they are never
satisfied.
Each of these men receives over ST.
900 per month for his services anu
they earn every cent of it. Their work
is hard. they must keep in the best
of condition so as to set an example
for the men under them. They can
neither drink. nor smoke; it would not
look. proper to their players. Collins
says: "You can't drink and play base
A.a.A %. A.o. .s s.s. s...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Swimming Records.

Following the Olympic games md
the Marathon race at the stadium in
ST. Louis, the first three days IF the
following week from September 5 to
z. came the swimming events. The
tournament was held in the pool of the
United States Life Saving Corps at the
Exposition grounds, and served to at
tract an immense crowd The meet
ing was open to the swimmers of the
world and had entries from all the
leading swimming organizations of
this country, as well as champions
from Hungary and Germany Record
breaking started with the first event
on Monday when A. e. Rausch, of
Germany, broke the world record of
2S.05 SIS for one mile, held by Charles
Ruberl of the New York a. c. The
German swimmer won his race by IS
yards, covering the distance in 271S 1-5.
The 100-yard championship was won
by zoltan Holomay, of Budapest, his.
time being 1.02 As thus eqllalli1lg the
worlds record of C. NJ. Daniels, made
al Philadelphia, in August of this year.
Records continued to fab on Tuesday,
the second day of the tournament when
the American 50-yards swimming rec
ord of 81 seconds, held by David Gaug,
of the Pennsylvania Swimming Club,
was broken by ZoItan Holloway and
Scott Leary. of san Francisco, who
tied in covering the distance in % 3-5
seconds. In swimming off the tie the
Budapest expert won, clipping 3.S sec
ond additional off Gaufs figures. c. NJ.
Daniels. of the New York A. c., came
into his own again in the 2zi0-yard
championship swim. when he broke all
records including the. worlds record
of minutes. 46 seconds, held by David
Ellington, of England, and the Amer
lean record of $50 As, held by L. Car
roll Schaefer. Daniels covered the dis
lance in 2.44 LIS. Two new American
record performances marked the close
of the tournament, the record breakers
being the German, Rausch, and DAM
els, of the N Y. A. C. Daniels did not
get the credit for his quarter mile in
GIG 1-5 because only two of the three
required stop watches caught his time
Rausch's half mile in IS minutes IL SIS
seconds was the other new record this
one complying with all the conditions
The surprise of the day was the defeat:
of the German swimmers in the DIVING
contest, DR.. Sheldon of St. Louis win.
ming first place. The horlors of the
three days tournament went to the
New York A. c.. whose representatives,
won 40 points, Germany was second
with 49, Hungary third with II anu
the Olympic A A. of San Francisco
fourth with Is points. The other points
We're scattered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

skin over their opponents line. The
81. A. c. team win present new cline
up this season and some new faces
will be seen-Dawes, a new man, will
probably play quarter in the place of
Blaisdell. Frank May. new find, will
play behind the line. The team is quar-
tered at the Healani Boat Club where
they are doing their training. They
have the advantage of a sea bath. after
their work, which is a great help.
The Male team, under the care of
Benson, is progressing rapidly. They
have the longest string of men and
there is no trouble TO choose players.
The team will be somewhat light, but
will have the dash. Chiffon, Ellis, AL
len and Wright are back in harness
and are using their experience to break
in the colts.
The two cuts above are of Frank Ka-
nae and Barney Joy, two of H. A. C.'s
best players. Both these men are mem
bers of the local police force and there
was much talk as to their possibility of
playing this season. As the game will
not interfere with their time they will
be allowed to participate. 1t would be
good thing for some of the other
police if they could get the training
that these two men will receive this
season. If the force was composed en-
tirely of such men there would be less
crime in Honolulu. 1t has been the
practice in some of the larger cities to
compel the police to enter into athletic
SDOrts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
r. ANpERsoN,s TEAM.


At a meeting of the Executive Com-
mittee of the Manoa Golf Club, held
Friday evening at the residence of D.
w. Anderson, the drawings and handi-
caps for the Match Play Handicap
Tournament We're made. One-third Of
the regular handicap is deducted.
In the second round the winners of
the first couple play the winners of the
\second couple and so down to the semi
finals and finals. The couples in the
first round are given until Nov. 18th,
in which to play their matches.
The handicapping committee request
that members of the club who have
handed in no attested scores, do so
before Nov. 1st, or there they win be
placed at scratch.
E o. Hall & Sons November. handi-
cap trophy arrives from the Coast
soon, and IS to be played for next
month.
The secretary of the Manoa club has
put before the Executive Committee a
communication from the President of
the Punahou Athletic Club, proposing
a union of the two clubs, with a pos
sible third, to form country club.
The matter has been referred to the
next meeting of the Golf Club which
will probably be held week after next.
At this same meeting proposed sites
for the new golf course viii be con-
sidered.
The Rock Tract in Nuuaau Valley
seems to be the most popular among
the golfers as a site for their now
homes.
Members wishing to know their part
ners for the match play tournament
can learn same upon calling at Woods
& Sheldon's.
A competition tournament will be
held at Haieiwa today for the dinners
%e%o%e%e%s%e%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
THE
ADVERTISER
PRINTS
IT
FOOTBALL RULES AND
PROSPECTS FOR FALL OF 'O4

The three athletic clubs-Punahou,
string of promising candidates of pig
skin chasers on the field who are going
through the early stages of their prep
aration for a three months season of
cyclonic activity in which they daily
test the marvellous powers of the hui
man frame to endure such twisting,
wrenching and pounding, as are reeeiv-
ed in actual practice.
The experimental tactics by which
SAMPLES of two different styles of game
were offered in different parts of the
field have been done away with and
now tire first man receiving the ball
can carry same in any part of the field.
The game viii be played with six men
up in the wings at all times. That is,
one of the rushers may drop back at
any time to help the back field forIna-
ton of the assaulting machine. He
must play outside the man playing on
the end of the line of scrimmage This
is intended to lessen the density of the
formations to which so much objection
has been made.
The quarterback run of last year on
the new and ornamental style of
checker board was an innovation more
promising than effective. Each of the
three teams tried it here with little
%.-<s-&s-*-e-@-e-$-s-t' -.-&-s-$-..&-s-$-s.<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Our Invitation
To You

Kindly allow US to give you this per-
sonal invitation to come to our drug
store and make it your place for buy
ing drug store articles-including medi-
cines. We will take great pains to give
you every advantage that we can at
any time. We try to make our drug
store a pleasant place to trade-pleas-.
ant because completely stocked with
thoroughly desirable goods In every
department.: pleasant. because our
prices are always reasonable whenever
there is chance for a variation in price:
and pleasant because we are always
willing and eager TO do all we san to
please and accommodate our custom
ers.