davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Ranes OF Prices.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4ss. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Chicago, Feb 2s.
Open High LOW Close Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
RANGE of Prices on Stocks.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
office ITO West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co. Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Open High
Kansas City Grain.

FURNISHED by ], E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City, Mol
Kansas City, Feb. 26.
Open High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Cotton Market

Market steady at 1850.
New York, Feb. 26.-COTTON-Sal to-
day, 125 bales. Spot cotton closed QUIET
and 65 points higher Quotations per 100
pounds: Middling uplands, $14.70; mid
ding gulf, $15.0O-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26

Wyandotte county, one who is familiar
with the evidence presented to the grand
iII1x to try the cases in court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
New York Butter Market.

New York, Feb. Acknowledgements
firm. State dairy, 14d22c; fresh creamery,
15N26c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Wool Market.

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 6-WOOL-Market
nominal Territory and western mediums,
18@19c: fine medium, 15d17c; fine, 15q16c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26

How did you enjoy the play last
night?" II was a good deal disappoint-
ed. The fireproof paint on the scenery
looked just like ordinary paint, and I
don't believe the new steel curtain is a.
heavy by 1000 pounds as it has been adj
vertised. '-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26

Aunt Marry Fastina! Why she
has been engaged four or five times
every season since she came outl''
Darmy-'I know it. aunt: to have been
my wife's first love would have been q
satisfaction; but to be her last is a dis
tinction. Town and Country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26

Mr.. Dana has been active in state
and local politics ever since coming to
the state and is a strong speaker but
has never before been a candidate for
any office, and has never held an office.
The primaries will be held tomorrow
Polls open at 1870 p. m. Close at Z
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26

WGIt
Prices were almost motion1ess and with
a heavy undertone. Michigan Central
jumped points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Topeka Hide Markat

rr,,.c,. ,,a,,a l,u-,N Topeka, Feb. q
On Boston quotatlons.l SeA' BASED
GREEN SALT CuREn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Topeka Market.
noes Topeka, Feb. %.
VEGETABLES

POTATOES-Colorado, per bu q96oso
SWEET OTATOES-Virgiai1 ner ~,
400: Muscatine Ia, sacked, per b5S q Is Is
TOMATO ES-Fancy Mexican s bse 10.
crate, $500; fancy Mexican, basket crateas
IENIONS-California, per box. 50 30. ~ IN
BANANAS-Fancy Port Unions s. at ~;
NEW BEETS-Texas, per doz. buncbosg
LETTUCE-Texas, per dozen bp,oba.
RADIsHEs-Texas. per doz. buncba.
4oc. '-nes'
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 75c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per cvvt s1so
CATJLIFLOWER-Per crate - 51azs % o. %.
ABBAGE-$3. 6543. IS per cWr ga ID.
ONIONS-Per bu., $150Ql. rs; Spanish -
IONS per crate, $1.75. FASH on
CELERY-Blue Ribbon DER doza- re-
Jumbo, per dozen, soc. 1' ooci
COCOANUTS-$4.5 per sack; 60o No.
dozen. pef
HONEY-M-rack cases, 81. 1902 80
FIGS-Per h., 101zc; boxes containi,, "a
lib. cartons, per box, $1O0 "
OYSTERS-Extra selects, per gal s1zz.
extra standards, per gal, $150; New Y ", 70.
counts, per can, 45c; New York exfrsa o ll
lects, per can, 35c; Baltimore sfandarSSes
per can, 25c. as
FRUITS AND MECHANICS
Furnished by 5. E. Lux. succesSor e. M
o. Anderson & Co., 30 Kansas 20 ".
nue.] ave-
2.75 per bunch.
APPLES 00d4-25 per Dbl
GRAN IES-Per Dbl, sss5a7 90
DATES-5Q5Ac per ID. '"-
4 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
THE MAJORITY FOR JEROME.
Jefferson County Delegates Divided In
Their Choice for Governor.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Sept. 1s.-The six
delegates from this county to the Demo-
cratic State convention will leave tomorrow
for Saratoga. and it is expected that nearly
all Of them, if not every one, will be against
David B. Hill and his candidate, who
Is here believed to be Stanchfeld. II they
vote against him it will do much toward
healing the breach between the Carlisle
and anti Carlisle factions which. in
measure, is Hill and anti-Hill. New
Yorker is the choice for Governor, the
majority fsvoring District Attorney Jerome.
Shepard is next, with Comptroller Grout
third.
The statement from Judge O'Brien that
Jerome is the strongest candidate has led
them to believe that he Is in position to
know, and possibly expresses the wishes of
Judge Parker although he has made no
statement. so far as can be learned, who
the Presidential candidate wants The re-
port that Mayor George Hall Of Ogdens-
burg, who has been agreed upon as the
nominee for Comptroller. had withdrawn
from the race on account OF not being able
to devote his time to the office, Is denied
In telegram received from the chairman
Of the st. Lawrence county committee, and
the delegates will support him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
MISS INGLEs STUMP SPEAKER
She's Surprised That Democrats Have For
gotten Her Services In 1900.

shes surprised That Democrats Have For.
gotten Her Services In 1900.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 1s.-Miss Margaret
Ingles, who has offered her services to Chair
man Tom Taggart, is indignant at the 70
port from New York that she IL unknown
&C Democratic headquarters thers. When
seen tonight, Miss Ingles said:
Col. Ta9gart was certainly not seen
BY the reporter. for my work In 1000 and
1890 Is too we'll remembered by not only
Mr.. Taggart but by SCORES Of the leading
politicians, especially In Indiana and Mis-
souri,, not to be remembered
During the campaign Of 1900 I spoke
with such men as George Fred Williams Of
Massachusetts, and Mr.. Harvey. author Of
Coins School OF Finance both Of whom
l met at Crawfords Ind. Mr.. Neal
Of the Ninth district OF Indiana, whom /
met during the campaign OF 1900, wanted
me to speak for Mr.. Hearst before the
national convention, but thought 1t better
not to take part until the nomination was
made.
"one thing noticed was that when some
gentleman was to speak, they held me till
tho last to keep the audience &c. him. On
one occasion. early In the Gu rpaign,
spoke first and half Of the audience left
after ! finished and the following speakers
had empty. chairs"
Miss 1ngles will leave this weck nv New
York. She has q cali from I'll, chairman
OF the campaign committee Of West Virginia
and is thinking Of aaking that she be sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
ONONDAGA MEN LIKE JEROME
Delegate MANI Says He would BE the
Candidate That Could he Named.

Candidate That Could he Named.
SYRACUSE, Sept ls--The sentiment among
the Onondaga county delegation to the
in favor Of District Attorney jerome Of
New York for the Gubernatorial nomina-
ton. There has been favorable talk OF Lit
Teton, Harrison and Shepard, and CIRCUITS
managers have left lots of political ftera-
ture here, but it has had no effect. Some
fear has been expressed that Hill may
force the nomination OF Stanchfeld.
@. Adolph MANI, one Of the Syracuse dele
gates, is out for jerome, and will vote for
him If his name comes before the con-
vention. He says:
Il think that jerome would be the strong
est man the Democrats could name. My
belief is founded on the knowledge Of the
canvass he could make. II he il nomi-
mated it will convey the idea that Tammany
will support him solidly. He could make
better canvass up the State than any
other man mentioned: He is honorable,
appeals to me-"
Mr.. Manz, in company with Thomas
Ryan, Nicholas Aungier, c. A. Lockhard
and Russell R. Stuart, will leave for Sara
toga tomorrow morning Chairman John
J, cumlnins OF the general committee left
how. he liked Jerome as a candidate, he
replied: He suits me-.
August Steinbicker, one OF the dele
gates, said: Il haven't formed an opinion
as to my choice and prefer to wait until
! get on the ground and hear what the
York man"
Others announced themselves as OPP
posed to Stanohfed or Grout, but declined
to express a choice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
JEROME SENTIMENT GROWING.
Montgomery County Democrats Believe
Him the Most Available Candidate.

NOunty utWOCrStS beutNc
Him tho Most Available Candidate.
FONDA, N. y, Sept. lS.-It is no mis-
statement to say that many Republicans
in Montgomery county are very much
displeased with the nomination OF Frank
Wayland Higgins as the Republican candi-
date for Governor, and particularly with
the manner in which it was brought about
by Governor Chairman Odell. That the
delegates from Montgomery county to
the State convention favored the nominal
ton Of Timothy l.. Woodruff instead Of
Higgins is a fact beyond dispute, but out
Of respect to the wishes Of Jacob Smell,
the chairman of the Republican county
committee, and superintendent of the
Napanoch Reformatory the vote Of the
delegates was cast for Higgins. Mont
gomery county Republicans have long been
great admirers Of the leadership of Senator
Thomas c. Plat, and they do not hesitate
to express much regret that he has been
politically sidetraoked.
The sentiment among great many Demo-
Gratis In the county is unquestionably in
favor OF District Attorney Jerome Of New
York as the most available Democratic
Gubernatorial candidate. They argue that
he is by all odds the strongest man that
can be nominated that he would not only
thousands Of Republicans and independents
In Greater New York and up the State.
Some Of the influential Republicans of this
county, while they do not care to 60 ON
record in the newspapers, express them
selves as being strongly opposed to Gov
ernor- Chairman Odell's manner in diotat-
ing the State nominations. The delegates
from Montgomery county to the Demo-
cratic State convention are supposed to be
followers OF Senator Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
JEROME STRONG IN OSWEGO.
Judge Bulger Says the Democrats Could
Not Unite on Better Candidate.

Not Unite on Better Candidate.
OswEdo, Sept. ls-Discussion Of the
Gubenatorial situation among the Democ-
Tacy of this city reveals considerable
sentiment in favor of District Attorney
Jerome as the strongest candidate for the
nomination. Mr.. Jerome has many po-
liticel friends in this part of the State, and
throughout Oswego county he has a host
OF followers. Prominent Democrats ex-
press strong views as to the strength Of
Jeromes candidacy and assert that no
other candidate can gain as he can the in
dependent votes OF the State.
Charles n. Bulger, Hills lieutenant in
Oswego county, said to-day that jerome
would be acceptable to the upstate Demo-
Gratis. Il have no personal choice for q
candidate" Judge Bulger said, but I
believe that the convention should nom
mate fearless man who will expose the
corrupt Odell administration in every sec
ton OF the State. What the Democrats
need is a man of independence and stamina,
who can arouse the voters in the rural
communities and call the attention OF
citizens to the scandals existing under
the present administration. 1t is my
opinion that the Democratic leaders could
not unite on a better candidate than Will
liam Travers Jerome"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
CONSTITUTIONISTS ARE OFF.
Watch for Their White Hats when the
Next Freight Train Gets to Saratoga.

The advance guard Of the East Side
Constitution Club, Of which Rosey the law
yer Is president started for Saratoga
yesterday, Rosey will go on a regular
train to-day, but the others went on passes
good on cars conveying horses. They
were all supposed to be horse Wallets and
the passes were secured for them by the
Hon. Martin Engel. As there are few
horses now being shipped to Saratoga
the delegation rode in ordinary freight
cars.
Remember, said Rosey, in bidding them
farewell, that you are going there as
defenders OF the Constitution, even il
people do think you are horse maids, When
you get to Saratoga don't try to get into
any of the swell hotels, because you might
get pinched. When | get there we will
rally around the Constitution and make
that downtown lawyers Parker club look
like 80 cents"
Each OF the departing delegates was
provided with a pint flask and loaf Of
bread by Jack Martin Martin Engel's
manager. Dis wasn't der first time l
rode in freight car said Long Reach
Reagan. Il have rode on all sides OF them.
It's recognition Of us guys that this time
we ride inside"
All the crowd wore white high hats Of
ancient style which were purchased sew
eral days ago at auction by Rosey.
Among the delegates are Riddles Binkel-
stein, Ginger McGinnis, the only Irish
pushoart pedler on the East Side; Eat EN-
Up Jack McManus. the Hon. Phil Wissig,
Pete the Barber, Cross Eyed Senftman,
Joe Cohen president of the Allan Street
Literary Club; Stitch Mccarthy, Long
Reach Reagan, Big Jack Martin. Professor
Membership. the corn doctor; Horsebites
Rocco, Eddie Hirsch, Charlie Wagner,
the Grand street dry goods man; Bottles
Bartelstone and Blackstone Kent Cohen
Of the Essex Market Bar Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
PARKERs CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR
sheehan Is Supposed 20 Have Brought II
to This City Yesterday.

Esopus, SEPT 1s.-William +. Sheehan
and Representative Francis Burton Har-
rison were the only political callers at
Rosemount to-day. They spent an hour
or more going over affairs of the campaign
with Judge Parker. Mr.. Sheehan then re-
turned to New York instead OF going to
Saratoga, as he had intended to do. 1t is
rumored here that he is carrying back to
the factions which are quarreling over the
Democratic Governershlp nomination some
message from Judge Parker which may
result in uniting upon q candidate. That
candidate may be Edward NJ, Shepard,
Justice William j. Gaynor or Justice D. Cady
Herrick. 1t is not believed here that it can
be Stanchfleld, jerome, Grout or any other
man against whom out-and-out warfare
has been waged. Neither is ii believed that
the man selected by Judge Parker will be
any out stirring campaigner Taking
that view OF the situation it is likely that
Shepard will be considered after the names
of Gaynor and Herrick. Gaynor, II is argued
here, would come nearer to the element
which desires the nomination OF Jerome
than any other candidate.
Representative Harrison, who il vice
chairman of the bureau Of organization, OF
which William 8. Rode is the head, has COM
pleted canvass OF the lower tier OF counties
and has also visited large number Of other
sections of the State. He says he is cover
ing ground as rapidly as trains can carry
him. 1t was stated at Rosemount to-
day that Judge Parker will not give two OF
more days out OF each week to visits TO New
York, as has been reported. He has made
no changes In his plans but may go to New
York occasionally to confer with his man
ayers, just as circumstances demand. 1t
was said, too, that he has not decided to
90 on speaking tour but that all his
speeches would take place on his veranda
at Rosemount. Judge Parker and mem
bers of his family attended the church
services to-day in Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
sHEEHAN BACK IN NEW YORK
From Esopus-Errand In This Quarter
Unreyealed.

William F. Sheehan, who went to Esopus
on Saturday night to confer with Judge
Parker before going to Saratoga, returned
to this city last night. When he left here
on Saturday he expected to 60 direct to
Saratoga from Esopus on Monday morning.
Last night at the Waldorf Astoria Mr..
sheehan would say nothing regarding his
change OF plans except that there we're
some things requiring his attention here
before he started for the convention Mr.
Sheehan declined also to talk of his con-
ference with Judge Parker, Asked if he
bore any messages from Judge Parker
for the leaders who are to assemble in
Saratoga 10 unite on candidate for Cover
nor Mr.. Sheehan replied that he had nothing
new to say. He will 60 to Saratoga this
morning on an early train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
SPEAKERS "NOT ACCEPTABLE.v
New Haven Refuses 70 Receive Men Sent
by the Democratic Bureau.


by the Democratic Bureau.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. ls.-Because
Daniel McConville, who is in charge Of the
speakers bureau at national Democratic
headquarters in New York, tried to send
to New Haven Democrats for their initial
mass meeting on Sept. 81 Alexander s.
Bacon and Roger S. Foster OF New York
az the speakers for that night, Chairman
Woiles Of the New Haven town committee
telegraphed to Mr.. MoConville yesterday
that these speakers were not acceptable
and he would not have them.
Welles had hall hired for the mass
meeting and he told McConville that New
Haven Democrats wanted either Bourke
Cochran, as was promised; John Sharp
Williams or ex-senator Towne OF New
York, or some one as prominent. Last
night Welles got letter from MoConvile,
mot acceptable" had never before been
heard over the assignment OF speakers
by the national committee and he was
surprised at Welless language.
He also informed Welles that he did not
agree with him that the campaign in Con-
necticut was dependent upon any one Of
the three speakers Weles asked for. He
also requested Chairman Welles to desig-
nate whom he considered speakers equally
as good as Williams, Towne or Cochran
McConville wound up his letter by in
forming Welles that the national COM
mittee would start in right away TO find
speakers who would be acceptable to the
New Haven Democrats. Mr.. Foster, who
is not acceptable to the New Haven Demo-
Gratis, is a nephew Of a former president
OF Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
GEO. c.. FLINT CO.
WEST 23m STREET

other officials Of the company blamed the
switchman for the accident. He vanished
Immediately after the collision and the
police were unable to find any trace OF him.
Engineers Thorpe and Service were ar
rested and arraigned before Magistrate
Connorton. who psroled them for examins-
ton this morning. Service, who has gone
through half dozen smash-ups On the Long
Island road, told the police that he had been
run into by Thorpe's engine. Thorpe In
sisted that he had followed the signals
given him and was not at fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
FAIRBANKS TAKES A REST.
In washington From West Virginia, Where
He Made More Than 10 Speeches,

WARRINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Fair
banks dropped into town Unexpectedly
to-day. His purpose was to get a short
rest after his vigorous two DAYS campaign
In West Virginia, where in that short time
he made more than twenty speeches. He
will go to Dover, Del, tomorrow morning
to resume his stumping tour. Thence he
will speak In Wilmington. Baltimore and
accompanied by his SON. Frederick Fair.
banks, and Private Secretary King. The
Vice Presidential candidate declined ~
make any predictions concerning the out
optimistic, however
It seems certain that Senator Fairbanks
will tour New York State after he Rets back
from a Western trip. Leaving (hioago
next. Friday he will 60 to the Pacific Coast
for three weeks Of speech making. He will
do more speaking. after that, and doesn't
expect to reach indianapolis to cast his vote
until election day. The Senator il In frst
class health and his voice is strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Sept ls-After
having talk with Justice Martin J. Keogh,
Frederick H. Allen, chairman Of the West
chester Democratic committee, said to-
day that Judge Keogh told him that he was
not candidate for Governor and did not
want his name presented to the oonven-
ton. IT was said, however, that many
Westcheeter Democrats favor the nonipa-
ton of Judge Keogh. and despite his pro
test may present his name to the oonven-
ton II In the opinion Of the State leaders
the conditions are favorable to his nom
ination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
HEBREWS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Club with Over 500 Members VIII Rally 70
His SUPPORT

club which will take an active part In
the campaign was permanently organized
yesterday at 80 Tompldns avenue. Brook
Ign, to be known as the Hebrew Protective
Association. Over Ave hundred nance
We're enrolled in the membership list. Elm
in his speech OF acceptance that the club
would work heart and soul for the election
OF President Roosevelt and his remarks
were loudly cheered. He said that the club
would be permanent institution, but would
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
Killed AFTER Sixty Years Work In the
Mines.

PorrsvILLK, Pa, Sept, is,--Philip wend-
ling, aged IL, the oldest anthracite miner
in continuous and active service, was killed
to-day In the mines near Port Carbon.
For sixty years ho worked at the local
collieries and he helped load tho fret coal
which the Reading Railway took fran
Pottsville 20 Philadelphia BE- rover met
with the slightest accident until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

State OF New York as himself. and, more
over. men who In public concerns are actu-
Rted by far higher and more worthy
motives than himself. Nevertheless, Sena-
tor Bracket, as Republican leader Of Sara
toga county, 1t is said is to exert potent
influence on eminent Democrats in their
consideration of Jerome's name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
Assembly Nominations

Livingston County Lewis II. Moses of
Lima. Democrat, renominated.
Yates County--E Edgar Walton Of Benton.
Democrat.
Herkimer County-Firmsn Onderki1 OF
Russia. Democrat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19
Jerome the Favorite in Orange County.

MIDpLETowN, n. Y, Sept. 1s.-District
Attorney Jerome is by long odds the favor
lite in this part Of the State for the Demo-
cratic Gubernatorial nomination. The
Democratic leaders here are 30 closely
allied to HILL however, that they will in
all probability support Stanchfeld at the
convention, Notwithstanding the feeling
that prevails among them that Jerome
would be the strongest candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

oopENsBURo, Sept. is.-An enthusiastic
and confident delegation Of Ogdensburg
Democrats will attend the Democratic
State convention Tuesday and their slogan
will be George Hall OF st. Lawrence for
State Comptroller During the past week
reports have been published In the metro
had withdrawn from the race for the Comp
trollership, and it has also been asserted
that he had resigned from the State CON-
mittee. These rlrpors are incorrect and
without foundation. Mr.. Halls name will
he presented to the convention by Dennis
B. Lucy OF this city and the prospects are
that he will be selected.