davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-08
Hoods siPss'ss1' Cures

fectively upon the blood and began to improve. After the use of three bottles the gathering ceased and I am cured of my former trouble. owe my life and will always remain true friend
 to Hoods SarSaparilla." LILLE MAY BENT LEY, Shelbyville, Indiana. Get HOODS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-08

The continuous increase of our trade IS sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of
 our fair and honest
 dealings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
NOT A BIG SUCCESS.
Pullman Boycott Which Was to
Begin at Noon,
Shows No Signs as Yet of Great
Activity.
MAY NOT BE MANIFEST
Until Later in the Day When
Evening Trains Start.
Police Asked For and
Granted at Chicago.

OMAHA, June 26.-The 400 members of
the A X. y. in Omaha are prepared to
carry out the boycott as ordered to the
letter. No trains will be made up until
night here, however. and until that time
it is impossible to determine what will
occur. President Miller, of the local
union, said the men generally were not
in favor of the boycott, but would obey
the instructions cheerfully. The A r
.. are strongly represented here on all
the roads except the Burlington, and
they have few members.
Local railroad managers are alert to
the situation, but declare that they an
ticipate no trouble. They intimate that
they expect the good sense of the men to
dictate their course. and allow them to
construe the boycott DIS applying wholly
to large railway centerS.
Grand Chief Hefferlin of the A R. A,
of the Union Pacific system, is in Omaha
today. He says the real boycott order
was determined on five days ago, and
declares that the union is in position to
command the situation. He goes to
Cheyenne tonight
The Union Pacific handles both Wag-
ner and Pullman cars, and hence can
easily dispense with the use of the latter
and still accommodate their passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

which country stands so much in the
way of an international coinage agree
ment.-
Colorado and Wyoming are in ad-
vance of the rest of the country az we
view it, because they have divided and
shared the responsibility of the ballot
box with the better half of humanity
whom Buckle pronounced sthe height,
soul and crown of civilization
BimetaIlIsIn and Protection.
"Let US inscribe on our banner the
motto: tBimetallism and prOtection-not
one but bOth,' and in the year of our
Lord, 1896, the sugar coated Democratic
and the little wheel-in-the-he head Popu
list party will both be crushed beyond
the possibility of recognition"
The Nebraska Glee club sang a brand
new campaign song with such effect that
an encore was demanded.
President w. W. Tracey of Spring
field, Ill, then delivered his address.
After hearing Mr.. Tracey's address the
convention adjourned until D. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
AS 1T AFFECTS THE SANTA rE.
A Bulletin Issued by General Manager
Frey the Boycott.

General Manager J. J. Frey of the
Santa Fe, who is now in Chicago with
Receiver Wilson, today issued a bulletin
which was telegraphed all along the
line of the Santa Fe and posted at every
station.
In this bulletin which refers to the
American Railway union boycott of the
Pullman company, the Santa Fe holds
up the United States receivership as
protection against the action of the boy
colt.
The bulletin is as follows:
To Omcers and Employees of the Receivers of
the A L. & 5. F. X. r.:
sit is announced in the public press
that the American Railway union has
declared a boycott on Pullman cara ef-
fective at noon today. It should be un-
derstood by our employees that the differ
ences between the Pullman COM
pany and their employees in no wise
concern the receivers of the Atch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
EDISON VERY ILL.
The Inventor Suffering From Fall He
Received "A Few Days Ago.

The Inventor Suffering From a Fall He
Received Few Days Ago.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Despite the most
stringent efforts to conceal the fact, the
details of somewhat serious accident to
Thomas A Edison, the great inventor,
have just come TO light
Mr.. Edison has been at Ogden, n. J.
for the past eight W eeks, hard at work
developing his magnetic ore separator,
returning home only to spend Sunday.
On Friday evening last he was sitting on
the porch of his boarding house at Og-
den, when, in some unaccOuntable man
ner his chair gave way and he was
thrown backward on the porch, striking
heavily. It gave him a great shock.
Friends ran to his assistance, but he got
up and said he felt no pain.
Saturday night he went home to Or
ange, N. J., as usual feeling sore and
stiff, but thought little of the matter. On
Sunday he became worse and suffered a
great deal of pain. His family physician
was called in and thought but little of
the matter and prescribed for him. To-
day Mr.. Edison was worse and unable to
leave the house. The physicians are
puzzled. No bones are broken. 1t is
feared that some serious internal injury
may have been sustained. It is hoped
that the present trouble may pass away
without any serious consequences, but
this only the next few days can determine.
In the meantime his family and friends
are worried over his condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
THE NEWS IMPARTIAL.
A Denver Paper Offers Rewards for til
LawIess Both Sides.

LawieSS on Both Sides
DENVER, June 26-The Rocky Noun
tain News in addition to the $1,500 re-
ward for the capture of the men who
tarred and feathered Gen. Tarsney. offers
the same amount for the arrest and con-
viction of Cripple Creek strikers for the
nameless outrages which they are said
to have committed upon mine owners
and non-uniOn men.
The friends of General Tarnsey openly
declare that the a p. A. is responsible
for the tar and feather outrage. A large
number of the deputies who marched on
Bull Hill, were members of the A. p A.
Tarsney is a Catholic. The feeling be-
tween the city hall people, who are Pop
ulists, and the court house officials, who
are Republicans, runs high. There was
general rejoicing at the court house
when the news of the treatment of Tars-
ney was received. One of the employees
hit upon a scheme for a badge
that was suggestive. He pulled a
feather from a duster and fastened it
in his coat under his league button. This
quickly struck the rest of the crowd as a
good thing, and in a few minutes they
were similarly decorated. As fast as
new member came in he was directed
where he could find feather with which
to decorate himself.
As the usual crowd of attorneys and
others comm enced to arrive the condem-
nations of the outrage were so strong and
SO emphatic that gradually the feathers
disappeared, even the deputy sheriffs
yielding to the coUnsels of their superior
and dropping the suggestive mblem.
They could not altogether restrain their
feelings, however, and the best they
could do in the way of a comment was,
"Yes, it was a blank outrage to treat any
man in that way. but if any man de-
served it he did"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
TEACHERS FOR SUFFRAGE.
A Resolution of Endorsement Passed by
the County InSt StitutS.

A Resolution of Endorsement Passed by
the County Institute.
This morning committee from the
Topeka Equal Suffrage association visI-
ted the teachers institute, which is in
session in the High school rooms. Mrs.
A. II. Case and Mrs. Margaret Hill Nc
Carter addressed the teachers on the
pending suffrage amendment, and the
following resolution was then adopted:
WHEREAs. Under the provisions of the
constitution of the United States, "All
persons born or naturalized within the
United States, and subject to the juris-
diction thereof, are citizens of the United
States and of the state wherein they re-
side, and that no state shall make en-
force any law which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities of such citi-
zens," therefore, be it
Resolved, That we declare ourselves
unequivocally in favor of the adoption
of the pending constitutional amend
ment granting equal suffrage to women,
and hereby pledge ourselves to vote and
labor to that end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
TOOK A NEW TURN.
The Linw0Od Wreck Case Develops a New


/ CLAY CENTER, Kansas, June 26-
The Linwood wreck case took a new
turn this morning. The attorneys for the
Rock Island taking the bold position that
as the accident occurred on the Union
Pacific track over which all trains were
run on Union Pacific rules, that the Union
Pacific company was alone responsible
for damages resulting from a wreck,
even though it was due entirely to the
negligence of the employees of the Rock
Island company.
On this ground the Rock Island COM
pany demurred to the introduction of
further evidence against their client
The jury was excused while the de-
murrer was being argued. The argu-
ment consumed more than than two
hours The court overruled the de-
murrer, and the taking of testimony was
proceeded with. Assistant General Man
ager Allen of the Rock Island testified
as to the object Of tail lights, and Fred
Mertsheimer, Nj master mechanic of the
Union Pacific, gave evidence as to the
distance, at the point af the wreck, as
the result of tests made by him with two
trains, at which tail lights could be seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
KANSAS MILITIA.
Action Taken by the State 1IiIftfal
Board Today.

Action Taken by the State MILITARY
Board Today.
The state military board this after
noon adjourned after two days session
and will meet again July 18.
The board adopted Rice's manual for
target practice in the Kansas National
guards.
The ST. Johns military school at Sa-
lima is to be allowed the use of rs stand
of arms. The guns to be given them
are the old 80 caliber Springfield rifles
which are no longer in use.
Captain Willard E. Whitaker of bat
terry A, at Wichita, has been appointed
instructor of the Salina military school
to succeed the United States instructor
who resigned
At the next meeting OF the board some
action will be taken in reference to hold
ing military encampments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
A LITTLE COOLER.
The Mercury Indicates That We're N,
RnKinS 90 Much CaIarIc.

The Mercury Indicates That We're Not
Having Much CaIOric.
@It's just So degrees" said Mr.. W. s.
Belden, Weather observer 7. B. jennings
assistant to a STATE JOURNAL reporter
at two O'Clock this afternoon.
At Swift g. Holidays the thermometer
seemed to register the temperature at 80
degrees.
g Everything is inde1nite," said Mr..
Jennings, after he had carefully inspect
ed the weather map which arrived at
noon from Kansas City.
1.-The conditions are such that the equi-
librium might be upset, but there is
nothing at present to indicate that it will
be. There is no change in the barome-
ter
The rain of last evening was 81 of an
inch. This makes the total rainfall for
June thus far seven inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
AT ST. LOUIS.
Offers OF Strikers Protect the Shops
Are Not Accepted.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The Pullman
strikers here today awaited with uncon-
cealed anxiety the hour of noon, which
was to determine the creation of the
greatest strike of recent times. The
committee spent the morning talking
over arrangements for handling the
strike, which they are prepared to fight
out to the bitter end, but not a lawless
hand would be raised.
In witness of this is the visit of a COM
mittee 20 Harrigan, chief of police for
the purpose of Offering the services of
the strikers to protect the shops.
The men assert belief that certain
persons would fire the shops and thus try
to throw discredit on them at no
cost to Pullman, and at the same
time bringing pecuniary damages on the
strikers, whose tools are left uninsured.
The chief told them it was entirely out
of the question to accept their services
for any such purpose.
The Pullman company could hire
whomsoever they saw fit to guard their
property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
CoNSULTS WITH Stafford
The Crusade Stirs Up the County and City
Officials Nightly.


Police Commissioner A. B. Whiting
and County Attorney II. G. Stafford were
in close consultation this morning, with
the result that Mr.. Whiting rendered to
the county attorney, without reserve, the
services of the whole police force of To-
peka, to aid him in enforcing the LIQUOR
law more strictly than it has been for the
past several months Mr.. Stafford ac-
cepted the services of the police, and
expressed the hope that the union of the
two branches of law enforcing power
would result in a better enforcem ment of
the prohibitory law.
County Attorney Stafford today wrote a
letter to Rev. G. NJ. Sheldon inviting him
to come to his Office and bring his liquid
evidence with him. and the two together
may make things interesting for some of
the druggists
sheriff Burdge's Opinion.
at isn't surprise to me" said Sheriff
Burdge speaking of Rev. Chas. II. Shell
don's sermon, exposing the clubs and
whisky drug stores. 81 think any person
who cares TO make an investigation can
find that clubs are running and beer and
whisky are sold contrary to law. 1
have no authority to make ar
rests except upon warrants or upon
seeing the violation myself and
the proprietors of those places are very
careful that 1 shall not see.
Il think the parties who frequenA the
places Wnere the law Is VlOIALeQ SlOulQ
be subpGnaed by the county attorney
and placed under oath and be asked to
testify. That is what was done by WeIch
and Curtis when they held the office, but
il has not been done for long time. l
think the city is in a worse moral condi-
tion than it has ever been. / am ready
and willing at any time to enforce the
law and am anxious to render the county
attorney or police all the assistance in
my power to suppress the gambling and
liquor selling"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
festivities giving President Carnot's

festivities giving President Carnot's
route
Along the road he had marked spots
where he presumed he would have a
chance to strike the fatal blow. He
had given the subject considerable
how to deal fatal blow before he left
Cette. According to his own version,
which inquiry in Cette has corroborated,
he visited his sweetheart before leaving
and said: Il have quarreled with my en-
ployer and am going to Lyons. You will
see me no more"
1t is now said to be stablished that
Santo lived for some time in the Rue
Traverstore in Paris. occupying a room
in the house of an Italian wine dealer.
The assassin's name was registered at
the labor exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
THE RIVER Is UP.

The Kaw In Rising RapidI1-Highsr Than
for Year.
The river is mad about something this
week and is rapidly developing current
of sentiment-or sediment-that tends
strongly toward an uprising. Within the
past twenty-four hours the Kaw has in
creased its depth about three feet and is
still rising. Its dirty face Is freckled
with fecks of foam and blotched by
floating logs. No damage is apparent
excepting to sand piles along the shore,
and there is no danger that the old stream
will get out its banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
Aabury PARK Tickete.

KANSAS CITY, June 26.-General Pas
senger Agent Heard of the Missouri Pa
cific says that his road will tomorrow Of
ficially annouce that the return portions
of tickets sold for the teach ers' meeting
at Asbury Park and the Christian En-
deavor at Cleveland, will be honored any
day prior to September /. Other passen-
ger agents in this city have wired their
roads for instructions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
THREATS TO BURN.
The Torch May BE Applied to Colorado G
Springs.

The Torch May BE Applied to Colorado
Springs.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 26.-
Rumors of all sorts of contemplated out
RACES are in the air here. and the mails
are burdened with threatening letters.
Last night W. II. Brooks. who has mines
at Cripple Creek, and who was the first
mine owner to require nine hours for
days work. received warning that a band
Of miners intended to take him out and
serve him as General Tarsney had been
served.
Sheriff Bowers received the following
letter:
"UnIess the cowardly rascals which
attacked General Tarsney are arrested
by Monday, your city will be burned up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
Trafn HeId Un in dseorrIn.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 26.-Train No. 6
on the Savannah, Florida & Western
railroad was held up near bonneville,
126 miles from Savannah, and near the
Florida line, at 2 o'clock this morning.
The train was boarded by half dozen
men armed with rifles. The Southern
Express company's safe was blown open
with dynamite and all its contents taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
sANro SAYS HE'S AN ANARCHIST.
He Was ADetailsd to a Policy of ViO
Ieuce.''

LYONS, June 26.-Santo, the assassin
of President Carnot, was again before
the examining magistrate this afternoon.
The prisoner declared himself an anar-
chist. detailed to policy of violence He
said he acted upon his own initiative;
he had not been engaged in any
conspiracy to murder the president
Nevertheless it has been ascertained
that when Santo stopped at Vienne and
Montpelier he had several suspicious
conferences with persons suspected of
being in league with the anarchists. In
addition at Vienne he slept at the house
of an anarchist.
The police investigation has already
led to the arrest of three persons at
Vienne, believed to have been engaged
in the conspiracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
Won't Feel 1t In the East.

NEW YORK, June 26-The eastern sup
erintendent of Pullman company said to-
day: 'tWe do not expect that we will be
affected here. The a. R. U. has no
strength on our eastern lines" Gen.
Horace Porter, vice president Pullman
company said: 'The matter concerns
the railroads more than US since they
lease our cars"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

CHICAGO, June 26.-Chief of Police
Brennan was asked by the railroad COM
panies using Pullman cars for protection
in case of trouble for the big boycott by
the A. r. U. Police officers were placed
on duty in the yards of all railroads
companies with instructions to ask ad :
ditional forces if necessary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
No Trouble at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 26.-The Cal
ifornia and Mexico trains on the Santa
Fe left this city since noon carrying
three Pullman coaches each. The rail
road men handled them without ques-
tion. The A. r. Z. is not strongly or
cauized here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
Turner bound over.

The preliminary hearing of Frank L
Turner, charged with counterfeiting,
came up D. m. today before United
States Commissioner Mileham. He waiv-
ed the hearing and was bound over to
the September term of the United States
district court, and his bond was fixed
at &2 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
HE PLANNED CAREFULLY.
santo Had = Diagram OF the PresHdent'1


LYONS, June 26.-Caesario Santo. the
assassin, shows not the slightest sign of
agitation He is perfectly tranquil and
at times appears careless and even cal
Ious- He has admitted he had for some
time contemplated his crime. He pro-
duced today a programme of the Lyons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
DECLARED OFF AT CINCINNATI.

The Pullman Boycott at That Place is
Postponed.
CINCINNATI, June 26.-On order from
President Debs, of the A. r. u, the Pull
man boycott was declared off here today
at noon. Mr.. Phelan, who was sent here
by President Debs, states that this is SIM
ply postponement
He says the A r. U. don't want to tie
up travel until arbitration has been re-
aOrted to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
NEW YORK ANARCHISTS.

Most Can Not Be Found But SchWab TaIbs
to Reporter.
New YORK, June 26.-Justus Schwab
tn e anarchist, talked of the assassination
of NJ. Carnot tonight. He spoke in his
usual incendiary manner
Society has warred on US" said he,
stwe retaliate. We have our revenge"
Herr Most, the editor of the Freiheit,
the anarchist organ, hid himself today.
His friends said he did not want to be
annoyed by questioners, but that he
would have something strong to say
about the killing in his paper Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

CINCINNATI, June 26.-Ihe manager
of the Pullman shops in Ludlow, Ky,
has posted a notice that all striking en-
ployes who do not promptly return to
work will be discharged Twenty eight
of the strikers returned today under that
notice and resumed work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

LISBON. June 26.-Six Spaniards have
been arrested in this city charged with
posting red placards yesterday evening
in the leading thoroughfares. The pla-
cards are inscribed: E.Ravachol, Valiant
and Henri are avenged Santos arm
has rendered them Justice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26-Senator Pal
mer, overcome by the heat this after
noon. was forced to retire from the
chamber, but declared he expects to be
on hand again tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
TahorDav MN Paanea.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Another legal
holiday has been added to the list, on
motion of Mr.. Nc. Gam the senate bill
making labor day a national holiday
today passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
DOESN'T TOUCH rME ROCK ISLAND.
Pullman Cars Not Disturbed ON Trains
Going Thr0uRh Kansas

Going Through Kansas.
So far as the Rock Island is concerned
the officials say there might as well have
been no A. r. u. boycott against the
Pullman company. "We have very few
A. r. q. men in our employ" said IA
Rock Island man today, ''and we
do not anticipate the least trouble
They will find they have a hard job on
hand when they undertake to bankrupt
George Pullman. Our trains are run
ming all right"
The Union Pacific is having no trouble
at all and it's Pullman cars are running
this afternoon just the same as ever.
Trains with Pullman cars attached are
coming in today from both ways on the
Santa Fe and there has been no attempt
at any point to stop them.