davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
EIGHT MORE SMALLPOX CASES FOUND.
ANOTHER PATIENT IN THE CHARITY HOSPITAL
FRANK EvANss DEATH DECLARED NOT
10 RE DIE TO NACCINATION.


Eight new cases OF smallpox and three deaths
from the disease posted al the Health
Board Yesterday One OF the new cases was that
Of Abraham Post. lfty-nine years Old Charity
Hospital. Blackwells Island The outbreak IN
Charity Hospital occupying the attention OF
the health officers yesterday. The patient. ADra-
ham Post, had been in the hospital for some time
and It Is not known how he contracted the DIS
ease Dr. Doty sent his inspectors over to the
island to vaccnate the patients and make thor
ough investigation OF the case
The dea tbs were those OF Morris Lissner forty-two
years old. Of No. 800 East Houston-st: william
Wall thirty-nine, VINO lived az No. 20 3owery ana
George Sim. an infant. q No. p 81 Marks Place
The death OF Frank Evans. a child OF three ana
a half years, which DeputyCoroncT OHarc mas
certified due TO lockjaw from improper vac
cinaton. caused stir in the Health Department
yesterday. Dr. c. b. Murray, Of No. &I East Sew
enty-ninth-st, who attended the Ntte patient,
certified that death was due TO meningitis As the
child had been vaccinated only short time be-
fore ne was taken III. the parents got the idea that
the vaccination must have had something 70 20
with his death An investigation by the Depart
ment showed that the utmost care had been used
in the vaccination of Frank Evans. and that he
had recovered well from It's effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
PARX WORK TO BE COMPLETED.
PARK COMMISSIONER sQUIER CONSULTING WITH
MEssRS MACMoNNIEs AND ST. GAUDENs.

MEssRS MACMoNNIEs AND ST. GAUDENs.
THE SCULPTORs
Park Commissioner Squer Is giving intelligent at
tention to work which his Democratic predecessor
failed to carry out. Under the former Park Com
mission before the law providing for single Com
missioner passed. plans were made for an
ornamental entrance Prospect Park at the south
eastern entrance. where pedestals were erected.
with the expectation that they would be crowned
with statuary. When Commissioner Brewer APP
pointed by Mayor Body. took charge Of the Park
Department he neglected 10 complete this design
but devoted himself TO erecting pillars at the main
Park entrance at an outlay far beyond any reason
able estimate Of their cost. Meanwhile the pedes-
tails stand bare and practically useless at the point
where that splendid drive. the Ocean Parkway
takes its start. .
Under the efficient management OF the present
Park Commissioner, Mr. Squ.er. steps are being
all probability designs for groups OF satuary lot
the uncrowned pedestals will be made by FREDERICK
MacMonnes whose statue of Mr.. Stranahan stands
close by the principal entrance OF Prospect PARK
and who gained a worldwide reputation by his
famous fountain in the Court of Honor at the
Sou!er took Mr.. MacMonnies and Augustus 81
Gaudens on tour of inspection in Prospect PARK
with the purpose Of having the scuptors make a
careful examination OF the pedestas referred 10 ana
consider the best plan for their artistic treatment
AfterWard the party dned at the Montauk CluD
talked the subject in all its phases.
The people Of Brooklyn will doubtless see some
practical result from this inspection and conference
In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
VOYAGE FOR BIOYCLg MEN.

The Mallory Steamship Line announces TO bicycle
men who expect to attend the convention OF the
League OF American wheelmen at Denver from
August 10 to 49, that they avoid the long trans
continental journey by rail. If party OF nifty or
sixty can be formed. feet steamer for their ac-
commodatlon will be dispatched on August l. The
eaa vovare viii be to Galveston. where trains for
Denver Will be In waiting on the wharf. Special
rates will be made, and return trip by rail can
he arranged II It In desired. The regular sailing
laws for the steamers Saturdays, these vessels
eouching at Key West 50 that travellers VIII have
he choice Of regular steamers or the special yes
sel The steamers are all large and fu.powered
This is a pleasant way to take ones vacation. COM
bining q pleasure trip with business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
A CHURCH SOLD UNDER FoRECL oSURE.

smyth & Ryan. auctoneers. yesterday offered for
sale Nos. 1873 and 1S5 West Elcventh-st. The prop
erty consists OF stone church on plot JGxlO3 II
purchased June q. 1892 by the Union Re
formed Dutch Church from the Third Universallst
Society for $4,000 There was a mortgage on tn.
church at the time Of 10000 and the Cniversalist
Society took a second mortgage OF $3.50 This is
transferred to the G. Graham & Sons Company 10
pay a claim The second mortgage became due in
July 1893. and the church trustees could not meet
IT, They were allowed time to collect funds and
they paid $500 but could not raise the balance.
After many vain attempts by the plaintiffs TO COL
lect the balance. they foreclosed The property was
bought yesterday by the Third Universalist Society
for 500 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TO STUDY EDUCATIONAL METHODS ABRoA D.

Professor Edward X. Shaw. acting dean Of the
School OF Pedagogy of the University OF the CITY
Of New-York, will sail tomorrow for Europe. In the
interests OF the school He will with Professor Earl
Barnes, of Leland Stanford. Jr. University, inspect
the schools under the School Board Of London whose
exhibit at Chicago last year excited so much atten-
ton They will also study the educational exhibit
at the Antwerp Exposition. will visit the Pedagogical
Museums at Brussels Leipsic and Paris. and VIII
attend Professor Reins Seminary at Jena.
A gift Of considerable value has been made TO the
law library by Or. Austin Abbott. the dean OF the
Law School It consists OF a thirteen-year file Of
The City Register" most convenient for refer
ence; a complete OF 1.-THE Albany Law Journal"
and set OF Kentucky reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TWO BIG NIGHT BOATS ~ COLLISION.


SMASH TOGETHER ON THE HUDSON
AND THEN RUN on MUD
FLAT-NO ONE HURT.
A collision which resulted In considerable damage
N both boats took place between the steamers Dean
richmond. Of the Peoples Line to Albany. and the
Saratoga OF the Troy Line. on Wednesday Night
while the two boats were coming down the TUCSON
on their way TO this city. The Saratoga lett Troy
AZ 73O o'clock and the Dean Richmond lett Albany
q, o'clock At O'Clock at night the two steamers
were close together about five miies TINS slle OF
Albany and the Saratoga was rapidly oVerhauhhs
the Dean Richmond. \ tug with a long low or
barges was coming up the stream. The channel a
narrow there and the Dean Richmond stopped ana
backed to let the tow g by. The saratoga aso
stopped and reversed her engines but before sns
lost her Roadway the two steamers came toge'he'
with n crash. -.- .
The rail on the port bow OF the Saratoga was
carried away for thirty feet. and NIFTY feet or inc
rail around the stern OF the Dean kcnmohl was
smashed The homework OF the womens CABIN OF
the Dean Richmond carried away TOT twenty
feet The passengers many OF whom were AZ ON
ner were considerably excited. one woman tainted
but no one was injured. The force OF me c9lls, ION
drove both boats on mud-hat. they signalsi lor
assistance. and then tugs pulled them OF anu 'hey
proceeded 20 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

HOME VIEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

BREVOORT-Justice Horace Gray, Of the United
States Supreme Court Observation-Disclosures
George B. S.oan, Of Oswego. y. y. CLARENDON-
General Robert Lenox Banks, of Albany FIFTH
AVENUE-Senator Redfed Proctor. OF Vermont;
Judge George F. Danforth. OF Rochester " y
and Consul-Cenera II. F. Glade. Of Hawaii GIL
SEY-E Prentiss Bailey OF Utica. SAVOY-Emilio
de Muruaga Spanish Minister at Washington.
wALDORF-wil,iam Dudley Foulke. Of Indiana.
WINDSOR-T B. Blackstone, president OF the chi
cago and Alton Railroad Company and William H..
Seward Of Auburn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Announcements.

A.-A-Wire Screens. Fixtures and Screen
Doors the 1000 single Warranted by s. Roe
buck I72 Ful,on-s Established - years Estimates given
Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentfrice
h he powder In the world preserving the
teeth. Refreshing and delicious 20 cents jar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
~zumbra." f. & w. "Waubunk.''
e. 4 w. New Collars. u. q W.
" A DANIFIS Nj. u

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
mr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder. in bores Win
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. rs eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sI,BsCRIPTIoTS, FOR FOB
CEIyED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No 242 Broad
way "a door north Of Thirty nrst-st and ADVER,
TisfMENTS at tho following Branch Offices: 2o4
Eghthave s. E. corner Twenty-thrdst: l52 Sixtheye
III Fourth.ave corner Fourteenh-st 100 Thirdave..
corner Forty seventh-s l026 Thirdave.. near sixty,
Nra At los Firr-ave 100 West Fortysecondst.; 1e2
,,oIumbtus 20 Avenue A. 323 Third 20 West
West -second-st 53t Thrd-ave
ans Thirdave.; cost Thrd-ave between One-hundred-
and-tweifth and one hundred and thirteenth SITS
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hundred and
twenty 243 West Onehundred and twepty-nfth
st. and 900 one hundred and forty NTH st. up TO
o. m regular ONCE rates. .oo
In Brooklyn. a, 90 court-st; sos Dekalo-ave: h2O
BEDFORD to p. at regular ONCE rates
London once for advertisements Norfolk Street. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. JUNE ..
SHIPPING NEUS.

Trave y @ LLOYD ........... % n e'o0 N
seminole CLYDE. JacksYnti 'e........ 800 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NrN1ATI-RE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4si Sun set 7:25 Moon Pa Moons ago 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A N-Sanav Hook z - Gov Island 81 Hell Gate ~
p M-Sandy Hook 5.4s Gov. Island 600 Hell Gate sV@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
90 WEST S9TH-sT.
Diseases the Nervous System Genito Urinary Organs
Ympotency and stsrility. Hours To L D 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

q Nav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
ODD FELLOWS NOTES.

Grand Master J. A. Campbell and
Grand Secretary John A Bright, dedica-
ted new Odd Fellows hall at Stafford,
Kas., last evening.
Northcraft lodge No. 228 has elected
the following officers: Noble grand, w.
E. Brubaker; vice grand, Geo. Fl. Mat
thews; recording secretary, 5. M. Light;
permanent secretary, J. l. Johnson; treas
urer, Jesse Langston; representative to
grand lodge, L. S. Ferry.
The Grand Encampment of the state
meets at Forest Park. Ottawa. next Tues
day. There will be about fifty Odd Eel
lows go from this city. On June z an
excursion will be run to SilkviIle where
the Odd Fellows orphans home will be
dedicated
Shawnee Encampment No. 3 has the
following new officers for the ensuing
year: chief Patriarch, FL. G. Stevens;
High Priest, E. w. Poindexter; Senior
Warden, J. ]. Wehe; Junior Warden,
Jesse Langston; Recording Scribe, T. P.
Kelly; Financial Scribe, J. M. Miller;
Treasurer, A. Bnrkhard; District Dep
uty Grand Master, o. A. Peck.
Shawnee Lodge No. 1 has the follow
ing new officers for the ensuing year:
Noble Grand, A. O. Rorabaugh; Vice
Grand, A D. Hubbard; Permanent Sec
rotary. Jury; Treasurer, Samuel
Hall; Representatives to Grand Lodge,
w. II. Reed and DR.. J. G. Taylor.
Topeka lodge No 40 conferred the
third degree on candidate last evening,
and also elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Noble grand, w. II.
WATSON; vice grand, II. A. Porter; re-
nent secretary. z. Davis; treasurer, A
Burkhard; district deputy grand master,
l. NJ. PenWelI; representative to grand
lodge, L. NJ. Penwel and F. II. Morgan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

TTNHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO 81
n cure the leased wire service of the Associated
Press: controls exclusively for Topeka the Fun
Day Service of this great organization for tn9
collection OF news. A telegraph operator In the
STATE JOURSAI ONCE is employed for the SOLE
purpose OF taking this report which comes con-
tinuOusly from 1880 a. IN. till 400 p m win
bulletins OF important news up to p. M over
a wire running into this Office and used only for
the day Associated Press business between th9
hours above named
fzE-T The STATE JOURNAL IS the only paper in
Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press
Report
EW-The STATE JOURNAL has regular aver.
age Daily LOca. Circulation In Topeka of more
than ali other Capital City DaiIies Conn
bined, and Double that of Its principal
competitions very ereditabie morning news
paper.
EU-Member of the American NewspapeR
Publishers Association.
Eag-The STATE JoUENAL Press Room In
equipped with lightning Web Perfecttng
Printing Press-the handsOmest and fAoeo18
piece Of printing machinery In the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
GENERAL JACOB D. cox.

special information in relation to the
gentleman therein alluded to. Many
will doubtless be surprised to learn that
the man whose identity is thus modest
~ set forth is none other than Jacob
DOlsOn Cox, who was President Grant
first secretary of the interior and had
been governor of Ohio, who made a
brilliant reputation a soldier in the
civil war, and whose latest prominence
in national affairs had been gained as a
member of the Forty fifth congress.
AS long ago as 1859 General Cox had
gained sufficient reputation to be elected
to the Ohio senate on the Republican
ticket, and he remained member of
that body until the outbreak of the war,
when he was commissioned brigadier
general and ordered to West Virginia to
fight under Rosecrans. He was promoted
major general in 1862, served under
Sherman in the Atlanta campaign in
1864 and commanded a division at the
battle of Nashville. He was governor Of
Ohio in 1866 and 1867 and might have
had a second term if he had not an
tagonized his party by taking strong
ground against negro suffrage and in
dorsing the policy of President Andrew
Johnson.
After President Grants inauguration
Ill 1908 Oeu0fdl COX was appointed sec
rotary of the interior. but he resigned at
the close of the following year and went
to Cincinnati to practice law. In 1878
he accepted the presidency of the Wabash
railroad, holding the position until he
was elected to congress in 1876. Since
his retirement from congress he has been
contented to pursue the even tenor of
his way as q private citizen, ana the
public at large has heard but little of
him, though he has made occasional pa
triOtic orations for his townsmen and
has added greatly to his reputation as
lawyer and jurist of exceptional ability.
General Cox was born in Montreal
Oct. 81, 1928. His parents were natives
of the United States and returned to
New York city soon after his birth.
There he attended the public schools
until the family removed to Ohio, when
be entered Oberlin college, from which
he graduated in 1851, beginning the I
practice of law the following year at
Warren, whence seven years later he !
went to the state senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Companies Authorized to Do Business in
Kansas.

Companies Authorized to Do Business in
Kansas.
The Cottonwood Valley National bank
of Marion has been reOrganiZed as the
First State bank of Marion and a charter
filed with the secretary of state. The
capital stock is $4,000. The directors
are: S. c. Freeland. s. F. Sacket. NJ. L.
Mansfield, c. II. Curtis and Harry E.
Mason, all of Marion.
Twin Mound United Brethren Church
of Pottawatomie county. Trustees: l..
s. Thomas, VIM. Baxter, J. f. Newman,
j. J. Hamilton and Jacob Hoffman
The Hamilton Cemetery company of
Greenwood county. Directors: E W.
ThraIl, R. B. Anderson, c. F. Ott ]. w.
Johnson and w. r. Appleby.
The Parkhurst-Davis Mercantile COM
pany of Topeka Capital 5000. 600. Di-
rectors, G. w. Parkhurst, w. H. Davis,
J. A. Ranney, J. Fl. Gender and f. III.
Parkhurst.
The Ranney-Alten Mercantile com
pany of Arkansas City. Directors. j. A.
Ranney, w. II. Davis and G.. W. Park
hurst of Topeka, and 5. T. Alton and ].
l. Hill of Arkansas City. Capital $780,
600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
THE ICHTHYOLOGISTS.
Men Who Make Two Fishes Grow Where
None Grew Before.

Men Who Make Two Fishes Grow Where
None Grew Before.
The recent convention of the Amer
lean Fisheries society in PHILADELPHIA
was of more than ordinary Importance
to the people at large. 1t was not mere
ly a gathering of anglers to discuss the
fisheries question from a sportsman s
standpoint, but meeting Of the leading
authorities in ichthyology, fish cultur-
lists and fish commissioners from all over
the United States to consider the best
methods of propagating fish for the in
crease of the food supply.
The good accomplished by this or
ganization is very great and the posi-
bilities Of its future incalculable. AS
body and as individuals its members
have formulated and secured the passage
of benefcent laws for the protection of
fishes and fisheries But for them it is
entirely probable that the rivers and
lakes east of the Mississippi would to-
day be entirely depopulated Of their fin
ny inhabitants, and even in the waters
of the more sparsely settled west the
same danger was not unknown.
Before the formation of the American
Fisheries society laws for fish protection
were few and practically unenforced-
The whitefish industry of the great lakes
was practically abandoned, and the shad
fisheries of the eastern coast had become
almost worthless. Now, owing to the
untiring and unselfish work of the vari-
Gus fish commissions and to the great
skill which they have acquired in the
artificial propagation of almost every
species Of fish, the lakes, rivers and
smaller streams are becoming once more
fairly well inhabited.
From the hatcheries of Pennsylvania
alone within the past three months 80,
900, 600 whitefish and 80, 900, 900 pike
have been deposited in Lake Erie, and
over 4, 900, 900 Of the different varieties
of trout have been planted in the differ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

ent streams of the state, while untold
millions of shad fry have been set af1oat
in the Delaware and Susquehanna. New
York. Michigan, Wisconsin and many
other states have similar stories to tell,
and since fish culturists have learned to
preserve fully 80 per cent more young
fish than nature can in it's ordinary
course the food fish supply of the future
is in no danger of curtailment.
The officers elected by the society for
the ensuing year are: President, w. L.
May, Nebraska; vice president, r. o.
Sweeny, Minnesota; treasurer. Frank J.
Amsden, New York; recording secre-
tary, Edward P. Doyle; corresponding
secretary, DR.. J. A. Henshall, Ohio; ex-
ecutive committee, H. H. Cary, Georgia;
L. D. Huntingdon, New York; Henry G.
Ford, Pennsylvania; Calvert Speerchy,
Wisconsin,; Charles T. Chamberlayne.
Massachusetts,; Hoyt Post, Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
A WAY OUT.
pa Chase Tells Governor LeWs1Iing
How to Avoid Mining Troubles.

PA" Chase Tells Governor Lsws11ing
How Avoid Mining Troubles
Governor Lewelling has received the
following circular, but has given no
intimation that he will follow the in
structions:
To Governors of Coal Mining States:
Issue proclamations condemning all
mines in your state to public use Of the
state. Call together your state legisla-
lures, that they may confirm by ''bill"
your acts. Open these mines by procla-
nation to all miners, and assure them
satisfactory wages. States have the
fright of eminent domain" and always
exercise that right when they condemn"
land for public use. "LegaP owners of
mines can be properly compensated aft
erwards- Act quickly, or great disasters
may quickly come.
"PA" CHASE, st. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
FAVOR DAWES PLAN.

Chickasaw Indians Adopt Resolutions In-
dorsing the Com missioner's Proposal.
PURCELL, Ind Ter. June Major
A. S. McKennon of the Dawes com
mission addressed large audience of
Indians and whites at this place yes
terday afternoon, stating in positive
terms that it is the intention of the
United States government to make
radical changes in the status of affairs
in this country, with the consent of
the Indians, if possible, without it if
that consent cannot be obtained.
A meeting of Chickasaw citizens
was held last night with large at
tendance, about zoo citizens being
present. Resolutions were adopted
indOrsing the proposition offered by
the commission, and earnestly advo-
eating the acceptance of the same, be-
heving this to be the only salvation
for the common people of the nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

EDITOR BRIsTow of the SaIina Repub-
lican, thinks it wouldn't be treating the
members of the party who were opposed
to it right TO put woman suffrage in the
platform For the same reason the party
ought to take no action on the silver
question and the tariff. Or what is more
important yet the party should not "re-
affirm" and "point with pride" in the
platform because there are some men in
the party who are opposed to reiteration,
and some indeed have no arms or fingers
to point with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
Economy and STRENGTH.

Valuable vegetable remedies are used
in the preparation of Hoods Sarsaparilla
in such a peculiar manner as to retain
the full medical value of every ingredi-
ent. Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla ombines
economy and strength and is the only
remedy of which 100 doses one dollar,
is true. Be sure to get Hoods.
Hoods pills do not purge, pain Or
grippe, but act promptly, easily and eff
GENTLY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

The senate has adopted resolution
declaring that the United States will not
interfere any further in the affairs of
Hawaii. If the senators will let this end
the whole matter, and not SO much as
mention the name again, the public will
be profoundly grateful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

ToM REED says he wouldn't turn the
other cheek to England like the Demo
Gratis have done, but would smite them
back. Tom always was a naughty boy
and this looks like, while the little Dem
ocratic boys were at Sunday school learn
Ing the golden rule and ''love thy neigh
Dor as myself" he. was of fishing or
blacking some ones ere for calling him
nameA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
EUGENE HAGAN'S PRESENT.
He Gives the Democratic FIambeau Club
Two Portraits.

At the Democratic hambeau club
rooms last night Eugene Hagan formally
presented the pictures of Andrew Jack
son and Thomas Jefferson to the club.
Mr.. Hagan was not there but the pictures
were received and letter of regret was
read from Mr.. Hagan.
Albert Earnest accepted the pictures
on behalf of the club Speeches were
then made by David Overmyer and Ran
kin Mason Both speakers were opposed
to fusion, and said it was time for the
Democrats of Kansas to wake up and
vote for their own party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

If the United States has got SIS, 900, 900
in debt in year how many years of Dem
ocratic rule would it take to bankrupt the
whole country, is a problem thes olution
of which would not take one out of the
province of simple arithmetic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

JEFF HUDSON. who was going to apply
for writ of habeas corpus for the inn
prisoned Coxeyites. has been got ahead
Of by Carl Browne, who was tired of
waiting, applying for it himself Hudson
hasn't been long in congress but he
learned the congressional way of doing
things, very quickly.