davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21

Rein ihlebtes SuLa in eelben
Waaen. $50. Carr Wood &
Coal Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
TO ABANDON SILVER PLANK
Democrats Will Not Give It a Place
in National Convention.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 25-James c.
Dahlnan, member from Nebraska of
the Democratic national committee,
said today he believed Bryan would
lose his fight for the silver plank at
the St. Louis convention, but he
thought the candidate chosen would be
in accord with Mr.. Bryan, as under the
two-thirds rule it would be impossible
for the opponents of the Nerbaskan to
name a candidate of their choice.
Il don't think, however, that the
effort to save the silver plank" said
Mr.. Dahlman, will be of any avail.
for 1 predict that the convention will
vote to reject it, at least temporarily,
as part of the party policy. The res
mainder of the Kansas City platform
will be approved. There are many
Democrats who question the good po-
litical sense of insisting upon a reiter-
alton of the silver plank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Rules Strong in Neigh
borhoOd of SI.O7.
Good Demand for Corn Makes
Prices Firm.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Market Strong Natives Sell for
$500 to S5.15
Hogs Are Five and Ten Cents
Higher.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-WHEAT-The wheat
market ruled. strong under the influence
was active but the volume of business
was not as large as of late. May opened
1s@lc higher, at s1-07ql.071s and ffuctu-
ated between 81 71z and $1.071z; July was
&c lower TO asc higher at the opening, at
s6qs612c After selling up to $3.50. the
price steadied around $3.50. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
zo5 cars against 81 cars a year ago.
Later the market was very Strong
purchases of the July option. Under this
urgent demand May sold up to s1-O9, a
There We're heavy realizing sales on the
bulge. The close, however, was firm,
with May lc higher, at s1.071z; July closed
CORN-Shorts were active buyers of
corn and there was also a good demand
from commission houses. The selling was
light and mostly on the way of liquida-
ton. Prices ruled firm in sympathy with
wheat and on higher cables. The open
at 571@q57%c. The price steadied around
6l15e. July opened 7sc lower to sc higher,
at 5513Q66c, and held firm at SEC. Receipts
were 1S9 cars.
Corn closed barely steady on heavy
selling, May being a shade lower at 571sQ
571zc, and July 1sc higher, at 552z c.
OATS-OatS were firm with shorts lead
ing ing, in the buying Offerings were light ut,
small holders. May opened 1850 higher,
at 461sq4634c After advancing to 1880 the
price reacted to 461sc. Receipts were 121
VISTONS-Provisions were active
and strong. There was a good demand
for investment account for all products,
but the best buying was in May pork,
which opened 5G15c higher, at $16.30lQ16. 40;
later selling at SIG. 421a. May lard was 21ac
to 5Q714c to 1oc higher, opening at S. 05@
$40, and holding within the opening fig
advanced later to $500
HEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, $1.10; No. 8
red, $1.020110; No. hard, 98cQ$1. 90; No. 8
hard 90Q98c; No. 1 northern, 81. 05d1 08; No.
northern, sLo0q1.OS; No. spring, sOc@
CORN-No 3, 441a@45c; No. 4. 4o9421sc.
OATS-No 2, 42c; No. 8, 411ac
RYE-Feb., 76c; May TIC; July, TIC.
FLAX-Cash: NV, 81. 1872; CIV, s.. Il:
Feb, SLIP; May, 81. 1412.
TIMOTHY-Feb., s.. 10; March, sS.121z-
CLOVER-Feb., SLIPS.
BARLEY-Cash: 10000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
FREED MURDER CHARGE
Authorities Nolle Charge Against
Mrs. Gaping, of Peoria.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Laura
Gaping, indicted last October by spec
ial grand jury for the murder of her
husband. Henry Gaping, has been re-
leased from custody by order of Judge
Thompson in the Knox county circuit
court. Her release came as the result
of a nolle pros. to the indictment by
States Attorney Boutelle
Newly discovered evidence tends to
strengthen belief that Gaping COM
mitted suicide. Letters written by him
and found in his clothes read to effect
that he contemplated the move. 1t was
found also that he had purchased ar
senic, his death being the result of ar
senic poisoning.
The county authorities thought con-
viction impossible and took the action
to save the county the expense of a
trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
NEARING SETTLEMENT.
Differences Between France and
England Are Being Arranged.

London, Feb 25.-Premier Balfour had
sufficiently recovered his health to come
from Brighton to this city today to pre-
side at a cabinet meeting at noon. Prior
to the meeting the French ambassador,
NJ Cambon, called at the foreign office
and had an hours talk with Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne. The ambassador
returned here from Paris yesterday
evening and apart from an exchange Of
views in regard to the most recent de-
velopments of the war, on which subject
the two cabinets are keeping in the
closest touch with each other, there is
good reason to believe that settlement
of all matters in dispute between France
and Great Britain is on the eve of be-
ing arranged. Such questions as Egypt,
Morocco, Newfoundland, etc, have been
fully discussed by the two govern
ments for some months and the diff
culties are being gradually eliminated,
until practically nothing remains to pre-
vent an early signature of a treaty re-
moving all outstanding obstacles to a
complete accord between the two
powers.
The war office tells the Associated
Press that there is no truth whatever in
the rumor published yesterday by the
Manchester Dispatch that the first Brit
ish army corps had been ordered to
hold itself in readiness to depart for
India within a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

D. W. Mulvane as national committee
man were Endorsed. The convention adj
journed after an excellent speech Of &C
ceptance by Mr.. Calderhead.
The new congressional committee is
as follows: Clay county, w. D. Hen
sted; Cloud, S. G. Pigman; Dickinson.
S. S. Smith; Geary, B. Rockwell; Mar
shall, T. R. Fulton; Ottawa, J. c. CAT
ev. L. N. Flint; Republic, R.
T. Standfield; Saline, c. w. Burch
Washington, n. B. Needham.
Among the visitors were T. T. Kelly.
w. F. Mackie, Del Valentine. D. w.
Mulvane, Clyde Miller. and A. D.
Walker.
During the day w. F. Hawley, of
Harrington, announced his candidacy
for the nomination for railroad COM
missioner. He is a well known lumber
man.
Walker was here in the interest of
his candidacy for railroad commission
er. Kelly and Clyde Miller were look
ing after Kelly's candidacy for state
treasurer and trying to stop the strong
tide setting in against Kelly in this
part Of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
THREATS OF WAR.
COIOmbians Are Still Disturbed
Over Panama Affairs.

New York, Feb 25-Ratifcation of
the Panama canal treaty resulted in the
immediate recall of the United States
warships and about one-haH of the ma
rlnes from the isthmus, says Herald
dispatch from Panama. The Marble
head, Petrel Wyoming and two torpedo
boats will remain @on the Pacific side.
The New York, Boston and Bennington
will proceed to CalIao.
On the Atlantic side all the warships
except two will proceed north for the
maneuvers. Four hundred and fifty
marines under Major Cole will leave
The belief is that they will proceed later
to Santa Domingo.
Despite Colombia's internal disturb
ances letters just received from there
declare that the Colombians are ready
to fight as soon as news arrives that
the treaty has been ratified. One gen
eral in Cartagena is quoted as saying
that if the government does not declare
war the troops on the border will in
wade Panama anyhow
The last information from the coast is
that another regiment of soldiers has
been sent from Cartagena to the 'front.'
Ter. Half of the four thousand soldiers
originally sent to Titumati have been
moved 25 miles further up the Darien
coast toward Panama.
1t is known that Inaquina, the San
Bias chief. has visited Titumati three
or four times. American officers have
given MIN HOllce InaI the pig canoes ne
has collected near the frontier, if used
to transport Colombian troops, will be
sunk. He promised to remain neutral
and said he wished peace
On account of the feeling of the In
dams the Panama government has dis
placed Inaquina as the principal chief
and has named Henry Clay whose
headquarters are at the mouth of the
Rio De Diablo to be governor general
with commission in the army.
San Bias is very friendly to the Amer
leans and flies the Panama flag.
If the Colombians carry out the threat
to attack they cannot reach the railroad
section as fast as vessels can be sent
from the United States after news of
the advance arrives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
BUY ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
McCormicks, of Chicago, Purchase a
Louisiana Franchise.

New Orleans, Feb. 25.-Captain A. NJ.
Halliday, representing A. NJ. McCor-
mick and other members of that family
OF Chicago, have bought in a franchise
for an electric street railroad in JEFF
ferson parish from Gretna to Algiers, a
distance of three and three-quarter
miles. The price paid was 13 per cent
of the gross receipts after the parish
and state taxes have been deducted.
After the purchase Captain Halliday
admitted that the Chicago McCormicks
were in the deal and were financial
hackers of the syndicate. 1t is believed
the project calls Tor the building of a
system of electric railways on the other
bank of the river, going down as far
as the new government naval dock
The Halliday people already own the
franchise of an old horse car line now
in operation in Algiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
New York Stock.

Wall Street, New York. Feb. 25.-STO CKS
The opening stock market ignored the
depression still existing in foreign mar
ketS this morning and advanced frac-
ton all around. Consolidated Gas rose
1sl points and the fractional gains in B.
r. T. and st. Paul We're in excess of the
average.
Traders took profits on the advance and
the market reacted, but did not lose all
of its rise. Large orders were executed
later in the western group and prices all
around rose to the highest. Gains in the
standard railroad stocks reached point
for St Paul, Southern Pacific and New
York Central and nearly as much in
Atchison, Union Pacific and Pennsylvania.
Amalgamated Copper, Brooklyn Transit
and General Electric rose L point, Toledo,
st. Louis and Western preferred ~
inghouse Electric 215 points. Consoli-
dated Gas lost its advance and United
States Rubber preferred fell IA points.
There was a pause in the advance, but
it was renewed later. bringing the princi-
pal trunk lines, Pacifics, coalers and Lou
isville and Nashville into the list of
gained a point, Lackawanna points,
General Electric points and Westing-
house Electric points. Toledo, St Louis
and Western preferred lost its rise Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical declined IA
points Iowa Central preferred points
and Chicago and Great Western preferred
21z points.
Speculation became rather dull and
hesitating again and the tone easier, put
the reactions were slight 1aciede Gas
A few stocks absorbed most of the lin
tied business of the afternoon and made
slight additional gains. St Paul Union
Pacific and Amalgamated copper were
conspicuously bought
There was no important pressure to sell
and nrices were well maintained. st. Paul,
Atchison Chicago ana Alton "a ana AInal lisIs
mated Copper gained ~ to IA points me
closing was very dull but strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
.BOMBARD PORT ARTHUR
CONTINUED from First Page.l


CONTINUED from First Page-l
Viceroy Alexfeff asserts that the en-
trance to the harbor of Port Arthur is
still free, the fact that Admiral Togo's
fleet minus the vessels injured in the
courageous exploit was soon steaming
at full speed on a southeast course
from Wei Hal Wei is interpreted as an
indication ofthe Japanese admiral S sat
isfaction with the accomplishment of
his design.
1t ID pointed out here that it would
be difficult for the Russians, in the
darkness of night, to ascertain just
what had happened to Japanese vessels
or to distinguish between the hullSs it
was their intention to sink and torpedo
boats. AS two injured vessels were OBJ
served Steaming slowly away from Port
Arthur and as the Japanese fleet was
going at full speed off Wei Hal Wei it
is presumed that the two injured yes
sells might have gone elsewhere to re-
pair.
Another explanation of the eslconl-
pleteness Of Admiral Togo's squadron
as seen off Wei Hal Wei is that he
possibly left some vessels to watch off
Port Arthur.
Further details of this engagement
from Independent sources are awaited
with the greatest interest but it is be-
lieved reports that the Japanese bat
tleShips or transports were sunk
should be taken with a degree of al
| lowance. A dispatch received here
from Toxic this morning explains the
recent suspension of Japanese naval
operations to have been due chiefly to
bad weather in the gulf of Pc Chi Ii
where there have been heavy winds,
snow storms and fogs. The general
opinion in London is Admiral Togo af-
ter possibly returning to Japan to eff
feet repair, will next devote his atten-
ton to the Russian Vladivostock squa-
dron.
| 1t is officially announced from st. Pc
tersburg that the Russian government
has expressed its warmest thanks to
Great Britain for the help given the
crews of the cruiser Variag and the
gunboat Korietz by the British cruiser
Talbot at Chemulpo.
In a dispatch from Che Foo a cores
pondent of the Daily Mail says that
Mukden to Hsin Min Ting and that
skirmishes are reported between Chi
nese and Russians near Sham HaiKwan.
1t is announced from Pekin this cor
respondent continues, that Paul Les
Sar, Russian minister to China has OF
fered written assurance that the Rus
sian gunboat Mandjur shall not leave
Shanghai until the conclusion of hos
tilities but Japan insisted that the YES
sci be disabled.
| Cabling from Toxic, a correspondent
of the Times says the Russian move
ments on the Yalu are not considered
serious in Japan where the town of
| Ping Yang, Korea, is considered safe.
It is reported the constant exodus OF
| Chinese coolies from Manchuria, the
! Times correspondent goes on to say is
/ causing great inconvenience to the
| Russians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
ADMIT MURDER FARMER
Two Men Arrested at Prairie Du
CHEN Tell of Crime.

Praire Du Chen. Wis, Feb. 25.-Geo.
Gaskill and James Dunn, both about 80
years old, have practically admitted the
murder of Andrew Overberg, a farmer in
Towerville. Overberg was killed by a
wound in the back of the head, inflicted
with a heavy drag tooth, which was
found covered with blood on the scene
of the tragedy. The body was thrown
into the box of the victims sleigh and
his team started on the run. The pre-
liminary hearing of the men was post
poned until tomorrow. Indications of
mob violence, which were apparent
early in the evening, have been dis
PEELED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25

Dr. s. G. Pigman of Concordia was
chairman of the convention and L. N.
Flint OF Manhattan was secretary. Be
sides the nomination of Mr. Calderhead,
the following wer nominated:
For delegates to the national Repub-
lican onvention-Captain B. Rockwell
of Junction City and S. H. Hamilton
Of Clifton.
Concordia and L. McChesney of Clay
Center.
For presidential elector-Dr. c. F.
Little of Manhattan.
The Saline county delegation offered
as instructed by the county convention
a resolution which the convention was
asked to embody in its platform de-
claring its unalterable opposition to the
eastern financial policy of asset curren-
ey and branch banking, regarding il
as vicious legislation tending to the
monopoly OF the banking business, and
the creation of an unsafe currency. Ii
asked that the congressional nominee
be instructed to oppose in congress al
measures favoring either branch bank.
ing OF asset currency. The resolution
was referred to the committee on reso.
lutionS.
This resolution is in opposition to the
generally understood position of Con
gresham Calderhead. AS nearly az
those interested have been able to figure
out, Mr.. Calderhead leans decidedly to.
wards the branch banking system.
This resolution, however, was no
adopted by the resolution committee
Instead another was framed to take it:
place. and the resolutions, as reported
and adopted, expressed regret at tn.
death of Senator Hanna, pledged ad
herence to the principles of Republican
ism, and the party which has brough
such great national prosperity, expressed
satisfaction with the party record on thu
currency question and opposed any leg
islation calculated in any degree to de
base the standard of our currency O.
give any class of persons undue ad
vantage in the control of the currenc,
or banking of the country. Satisfaction
is expressed with the settlement of tn
Isthnian canal question.
The administration of Presiden
Roosevelt, the record of Congressman
Calderhead and the service rendered b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
COST THE CITY $1,000.
Heavy Expense on Account of Fourth
Ward Benefit District. =

According to the final report of the
appraisers for the Fourth ward benefit
district for opening Second, Third and
Fillmore streets filed today, the city
of Topeka will have to pay over 81 900
for its share of the. expense. The ex-
pense borne by the benefit district is
IS, 545.29
City Attorney Spencer holds that it
will not do to fix the city's proportion
at a nominal sum of 81 as has been done
in the past. The appraisers therefore
fixed its proportion at $494.71. In addi-
ton to this it will cost the city $500
to publish the ordinance in the official
city paper, and $500 more to pay the
expense of the appraisement.
The total fund which will be raised
to pay for the property taken in widen
ing the streets is sc, 040 and will be paid
oIlf to the following nPrSOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
Items from Miuneapolis.

Minneapolis, Kan, Feb 25-Rescue
lodge No. PA of the K P. gave their an
nual banquet this week a splendid pro-
gramme was given About $50 sat down
We saw report of the fire at Stock
ton in Mondays State Journal in which
J. NJ Hubbard lost his stock of jewelry
Mr. Hubbard was formerly from Mime
apolis, his relatives living here now, and
they, with many friends. syrnpathize with
him in his loss, as he has just recently
started in business for himself
Our schools observed Washington's
birthday in a fitting manner with pro-
grammes and decorations. A large num-
Der of parents and friends were present
in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
DISLOYAL WIFE DIVORCED.
Husbands Charge That She Dislik ed
Union Flag Obtains Decree.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. Exchanging
that his wife would not let him put a
KY. Myron H. Lowell sued for and was
granted a divorce by Judge S. W.
Smith here.
Lowell claimed that his wife, who
was a widow with a good bank account
when they were welded in January,
1902, was so unpleasant to the guest
and employees that she ruined his hotel
business, and he had to sell out. She
left him in August, 1902.
She was of strong Confederate SYM
pathies, he says, and could not bear to
see the Stars and Stripes float over the
hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
BIRD SINGS NATIONAL AIR.
Canary Famous for Rendering Of
"Life on the Ocean Wave"

London. Feb. Pa Burnley trades
man has an S-months-old canary that
sings "A Life on the Ocean Wave" He
values it at $50
The bird is famous for miles round,
and is in the habit of performing be-
fore large audiences in local hotels.
Its ancestors back to it's great grand
father were equally famous. Its great
grandfather sang the same song, and
lived for seventeen years.
The present songster, therefore, has
become perfected through four genera
lions of art. Having the inbred gift of
song, he was trained with Il small
mouth organ. The owner is now teach
ing him another ditty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-25
Chicago Livestock Market.

day, 5000 head. Market slow. Good to
prime steers, $4.90Q5.25; poor to medium,
s.. 5e14. 60; stockers and feeders, $2.50q4.1O;
cows, 81. 75I4. %; heifers, 81. 000450: can
ners. 81. 75Q2.50; bulls, $2.00Q4.00; calves,
s.. 50GJ7. 90.
mated Friday, %, 600 head. Market strong
and SC higher. Mixed and butchers, So q
as 50, good to choice heavy, $5.6Od3. %;
rough heavy, 50. 25d5. SIS; light, s4.soq5.s So;
bulk of sales, IS. 304J5.40-
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head.
Sheep and lambs steady Good to choice
wethers, $4.25G4. 40; fair to choice mixed,
So. 65d4. 25: western sheep, 50 25aI4 60; native