davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
WHO'S BACKING SANDERS.
Commissionsr Ed Wagner Thinks That
silver Mine Owners Are.

Commissioner Ed Wagner Thinks That
Silver Mine Owners Are.
United States Commissioner E A.
Wagner, who tried .GeneraP' J. S. San
ders and his followers, and bound them
over to the federal court, said today to a
JOURNAL reporter that he believes San
ders is paid by the mine owners and Ope-
rators of Colorado to march to Washing
ton. There is no doubt of this in my
mind" Mr.. WAGNER says. Il believe
fully that Sanders is backed by the mine
operators of Colorado, who have taken
advantage of the Coxey movement to
make this play in their own interests.
An army of miners like that headed by
Sanders has great deal more weight
and effect than a deleg alton of mine own
ers could possibly have. l don't suppose
the followers as a rule are in this deal,
but think Sanders is. Advantage Is al
ways taken of great movement, like
that of Coxey's- OF course the Coxey
movement has its serious side, and
don't pretend to explain the existence of
the other armies the same way"
Changing the subject MIR. WAGNER
continued, after the hearing at Leaven-
worth was over and l had bound the de-
PENDANTS over, Sanders came to me and
said he wanted to thank me for the kind
and considerable treatment he had re-
ceived from me. l thought he intended
it for sarcasm and l resented it and said.
You are under no obligations to me-
Sanders said, i mean it thOugh, you have
treated me as we'll as had any reason to
expect
81 had reasons for believing that the
lawyers and some of the men on the de-
PENDANTS side intended to ignore or pos
sibly ridicule the court In fact l re-
ceived tips to this effect on the outside.
l was prepared for them and at the very
first evidence of any such thing. would
have fined them heavily for contempt
1t would have been enforced, too, for the
marshal was right there in person to
carry out my orders.
''Dr. McCabe met me on the street to-
day and said, My boy, am glad to see
you are following our teachings. When
you were our police judge for six months
we tried to inculcate in you the princi-
pies of justice, and l am glad to see you
are living up to Them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
GO WITH THE DEMOCRATS.
The German American League VIII
Probably Vote That Way.


Probably Vote That Way.
The German American league of Kan
sas will hold state convention in Tope-
protesting against the adoption of the
suffrage amendment to the constitution
of the state which is to be voted on at
the fall election.
w. f. Weber one of the vice presi-
dents of the local league said today: .We
are opposed to woman suffrage and we
will be against the political party which
puts a suffrage plank in its platform and
we don't care which party it is. While
there are more Democrats than Republl-
cans in the league in Topeka, in the state
as a whole most of the members of the
league are Republicans, but our action
in favor of the measure we demand will
be entirely independent There will be
about 125 or $50 delegates in the state
convention.
eve have about forty local leagues in
the state and others are being organized
now. 1t would not be surprising if If
teen additional local leagues should be
organized before the state convention
meets.
"The convention proper will be held
in the Turner hall, but it has not yet
been decided where the big meeting will
be held, although there is some talk
about holding it in Representative hall"
The local branch of the league this
week elected the following officers:
ident, Christian States; second vice pres
ident, w. F. Weber; treasurer, Frank
Gotch; secretary. Theo. Pennekamp.
At its regular meeting next Tuesday
night, the local league will elect its dele
gates to the state convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
MAY 10.

CATTLE Receipts, 1000. Shipments,
1000. Market steady. Prime to extra
native steers. $4.2O@4.35; medium, 1895
gals; others, $3.75@400; Texans, $500
@385.
5000. Market strong, all sold. Rough
and heavy. $425@45O; packers and
mixed, $4750480; prime heavy and
butchers weights. $4S5@495; assorted
light. s4SO@49O.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 1000.
Market unchanged. Quotations for
clipped: Top sheep, $425 0450; top
lambs, $4.75@5.O0.
Kansas city Market.
KANSAS CITY. May 19.-W 1%@1c
higher. No. 2 hard, 49@5Oc; No. 2
red. 5O@51c; No. red. 47@46c; rejected,
44c.
CoRN-Slow and weak. No mixed,
35@354c; No white 371s@38c.
OATs-Steady. No. mixed, 36037c;
No. white. 37@371sc.
RYE-Steady. Acc.
FLAxsEED-Firm. $125.
BRAN-Firm. 57@59c.
HAY Weak Timothy, $8.O0@9 90;
prairie $6.O007.O0.
BUrrER-Quiet; creamery, 14@15c;
dairy, 12014c.
EGGs@7@716c. Market dull and weak.
Receipts, CATTLE-1.9OO; shipments
300. Market steady to shade lower. Texas
steers, $2.25@3. 65; Texas cows, 81 OO0315;
shipping steers. $3.20@425; native cows.
$2.O0Q3.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75
@3.75: bulls. $2.4O@3.45.
Hoes-Receipts. $500; shipments,
1890. Market opened strong closed weak.
Bulk, 475@4S0; heavies, packers and
mixed, $470@4.S5; lights, workers and
pigs, $4.50@475.
Sheep = Receipts. 200; shipments,
300. Market steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
PULLMAN'S GIFT TO ALBION
a $4,000 UniversaIist Church Presented
by the millionaire.

ALBION, n. Y, May 19.-The corner
stone of the Pullman Memorial church
was laid today with imposing ceremo-
MES by the officers of the Masonic Grand
lodge, by Grand Master Frederick K.
Burnham, of New York.
The principal address was given by
Rev. DR.. r. II. Pullman of Baltimore,
who was followed by the Rev. DR.. SAKE
of Rochester. This church edifice is the
gift of George Pullman, the Chicago
millionaire, to the Universalist society
of Albion. and is erected in memory of
his father and mother, who are both
buried here. Its estimated cost is SIS, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
TELEGRAPHERS.

Delegates Begin to Arrive at Denver to
Attend lis Annual.
DENVER, May 19-Over 100 delegates
to the ninth annual convention of the or
der of railway telegraphers which will
open in this city Monday, have already
arrived. Tomorrow they will take an
excursion around the loop by invitation
of the Union Pacific, Denver s. Gulf
company.
A special train for an excursion to
Manitou has also been rendered by the
Denver 81 Rio Grande.
There will be warm fight over the
election of officers, there being forty can
didates for the position of grand chief
1t is proposed to remove the headquar-
tiers of the order from VintOn, Iowa, to
more desirable location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
Sumara2nOuS.S uraNv&.
Kansas City.
Kansas City.

Here we will merely give you an
idea of the most stylish and deSiT-
able goods in few departments,
but glance at the goods will be
necessary to fully appreciate their
beauty and elegance.
The new checked Taffetas for S5c,
$I.oO and $I.25 the yard.
These, you know, are the Silks that
are the craze in New York; are very
hard to get-nowhere in the city can
you get such an assortment as here.
Figured Taffetas, for light, airy
waists from SIC to $500.
Black Moires, the new Antique
Moire, Franchise, Nacre, Striped and
Figured of the finest qualities las well
as inexpensive and most effective fer
stylish Visites and Reception Toilettes;
from OSc to $500.
Fine Brocades and Stripes for Gin
ner and reception dresses, worth $500,
80 e and $1,000, for $I.5O.
The greatest offer of the season.
We are told that the most fashion
able Laces for Summer Dresses are the
butter colored. Let us glance at few.
The latest designs in the net top point
Venice Sin. $I.75-I5-in. $3.50
IO-in. $I.3S-I5-in. $I.z5.
Great variety very heavy edge me
dunn weight new patterns, IO-in. at
$I.25.
Solid Point Venice, the newest pat
terms Extra Quality, sin. $3.50
Sin. $I.oS-Iz-in. $z.oS. Medium
OuaIity-4 I-2-in. z5c-7-in. OOC-
IO-in. $I.25.
Insertions to match in all widths
from u inch to AZ inches.
Ivory point Venice laces, new pat
terms in both solid and net tops, very
desirable for graduating dresses, and
for China silks and other light fabrics
for summer dresses. The coaching
parasol, a new departure, changeable
silks of new shades with cream lace on
the corner, very attractive and styl-
ish. Price $500.
For a dress parasol those in black
and white, of surah, MORE, China or
gros grain silks with deep lace dounc-
ings, are the most fashionable. Prices
range from SIS 90 to $1,000 according
to the amount of lace and quality Of
the silk.
Now that summer is at hand Silk and
Shirt Waists will be extensively worn.
We have gathered from different man
ufacturers their best makes and, as a
consequence, we can give you an excel
lent assortment from scores of different
patterns and colors at very low prices.
These are all this seasons goods and Of
the latest cuts.
We have the largest Ladies' Shoe
Store in Kansas City, and carry
the greatest variety of Fine Shoes
in the West.
Ladies' Columbia Congress Caters
are new and extremely popular this
season; both in tans and blacks, the
latest shapes, pointed and square toes
and fine hand made turns. Price $500.
Black Cloth Top Button Shoes, razor
toes, hand work-have just received
these excellent shoes. Price 5000.
Ladies' Oxford Ties, finest bench
work, razor and square toes, cloth and
kid tops. Price $500.
Ladies' Crome Kids, new light tan
shades, cloth quarter to match, Louis
XIV. heels. Price $500.
Get on the train and come direct to
the store.
~ ~ 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
TOPEKA TO LEAVENWORTH
Trains Run Straigls Through, Begin
ming Next Wednesday.
Receiver Mcclellan, Of

Receiver McLIeIIan, OF the Leaven-
worth, Topeka & Southwestern, an
nounces today that the regular operation
of trains over that road from Leaven-
worth to Topeka will begin next Wednes-
day morning.
The trains will leave Topeka at 7:30 a.
IN. and return at $3.50 p m, using the
Santa Fe track to Meriden and thence
direct to Leavenworth on its own track.
1t is believed by many that the Santa
Fe has put on this train to head off the
agitation for the Burlington to run trains
to Topeka. As such it is clever piece
of business on the part of the rival COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
Oneen of ivy.

place on Bethany campus Monday even
ing next at $50. The ceremonies will
be on a dAis erected for the purpose in
front of the main building, and in all
due form with attendants and music
The queen will then preside over the
amusements of the evening, which will
continue until o'clock. Refreshments
will be served by the young ladies for the
benefit of the "Bishop Vail Scholarship
in Japan. All friends of Bethany are
hereby invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
A Eft. Scott Man AbscOnded With Fund
His Wife Had Earned.
BROKE BOTH HIS LEGS.

A Lever Used in Boring a Well Breaks
With Serious Effect.
SMITH CENTER, May 19.-The Smith
Center Pioneer says
Monday afternoon NJ. ID. Tidball, who
lives north of this city, was helping Dav-
id Clark to bore well near Bellaire.
He was driving the horse which was
attached to the lever by which the auger
was turned. when the lever broke and
flew back striking Mr.. Tidball across
both knees and hips, breaking both
limbs and cutting his head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
KUHNE BEYERIDGE SUES.

The Recent Partner of Actor Charles
Coghlan Wants a Divorce.
Coghlan, the actress and granddaugh liter
of John T. Beveridge, ex-governor of
Illinois, has begun proceedings for an
absolute divorce from Charles T. COgh-
Ian, the actor and brother of Rose Cogh-
Ian. She sues on the statutory grounds
of infidelity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
CaIderhead WeIcomed.

MARYsvILLE, May lev. A. Calder
head, the Republican nominee for con-
gress in the Fifth district, was given a
royal welcome by his townsmen on his
return home. He was escorted by band
to the center of town where large
crowd was assembled to meet him with
enthusiastic cheers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
Atohi.on Falling Into the River.

Atchison Falling Into the River
ATCHIsoN, May 19.-The river is now
near the most important part of East
Atchison. 1t is almost in the yards of
half dozen houses. The railroads are
not interested in the town in particular,
and it lies with the citizens to protect
the river bank. The citizens say they
should be given assistance by Atchison.
1t will not be many days before houses
will be tumbling into the river if, the
work is not carried ahead promptly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
New Church at Lebanon

LEBANON, May ia new church
building 3ox5O is being erected just west
of the Hotel Linton, by the Christian
church of this city. Work has already
been commenced upon it and it is ex-
pected that the next sixty'days will see
it completed ready for occupancy. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
Highest an Leavenine Power-Latet U. s COVE Report
RHaI B BsaE1IsS5
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the city to hold joint session with the
local executive @. A. r. committee, look
ing toward final arrangements for the
great reunion to be held in this city next
fall At this meeting will be decided
the exact date of holding the reunion,
and programme for the occasion will
be arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
A Chance For Coxeyftss.

AMERICUs, May 19-There is a serious
scarcity of farm help in this vicinity.
While the Coxeyites are forming armies
to demand work of the government, our
farmers are unable to obtain men to cul-
tivate their farms They are offering $18
per month and board. If there be any
excuse for this Coxey movement it is not
apparent here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19

The Newton Musical Union Get Four
Dollars Apiece.


Dollars Apiece.
NEWTON, May 19.-The musical union
has decided to divide pro rata its prize
money won at the Hutchinson festival,
which would make about four dollars
for each member with a small balance in
the treasury.
The union has decided not to disband
for the summer, but to meet every two
weeks. Wednesday evening the union
presented Prof. B. T. Welty, their plan
list, with handsome piano lamp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
Emporia Athletic Club.

EMPORIA May 10. = The Emporia
Athletic club has dedicated its new
rooms in the Adds building. The club
has three apartments nicely furnished,
one being devoted to gymnasium and
the other to cards and a reading room.
The principal exercise is boxing, ring
work and tumbling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
Illinois ADportTOnment.

DANvILLE. Ills, May 19.-Judge Book
walter today sustained the Democratic
congressional appOrtionment of Illinois
and denied the application of the Repub-
lican petitioners for I'M junction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19

WELLINGTON, May 19.-The case of
the city of Wellington against the three
peddlers arrested last week for selling
goods without license has been COM
promised, the charges against the men
being withdrawn and the companies en-
ploying them agreeing to withdraw all
salesman from the city. This compro-
mise is the outcome of the habeas corpus
proceedings brought in United States
court at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19

Kansas funniest celebration, June Sd
and 4th, at Turner's Garden. Bids for
the restaurant privileges for this great
occasion, will be received up to May 23d,
by DR.. Klemp, secretary, at No. 81
Quincy street, city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
New York STOCK Market

American Sugar Refinery, az: A. T.
s. F., 95s; C.. B. q o. 1874; Erie, ID;
L n, AS; Missouri Pacific, 20 81; Read
ing, 16; New England, 336; Rock Is
land, 673s; st Paul. $50. Union Pacific,
1914; Western Union. s216i Chicago Gas.
6594; Cordage, 1873.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19

Downing s. Courtney's bargain day.
Only one day, Monday, May 21st, cabi-
net photos for s. per dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19

Irving Hall of Chicago and formerly a
resident Of Topeka, is now stopping at
the National hotel for few days in this
oitv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

by w. #. Federman, Broker In
Grain, PrOVisions and Stocks, Real Es-
tate Building, Corner Seventh and Jack
son Streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19

HUTCHINSON, May 19.-Department
Commander w. p. Campbell of Wichita
and the executive committee of the
council of administration of the Grand
Army of the Republic of Kansas are in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19

D. Holmes, druggist, 7s1 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19

Smokers going wild over Rositta cigars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
PRETTY TOUGH ON NEBRASKA
Picture of One of tbs Drouth-Stricker
Counties.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept, S-As a result OF
the many exaggerated reports in circula.
ton as to drouth restitution in Nebraska,
the Bee secured and published today an
accurate statement in each county from
the county commissioners. These reports
indicate that the actual condition of the
people in the drouth-stricken counties is
not and does not promise to become as
serious as heretofore reported. Only in
the western portion of the state is there
likely to be urgent demands for aid.
In Lincoln county the situation is worse
than elsewhere. The report from there
says: On every hand abandoned home
steads and whitened and withered fields
of corn tell the story of encouragement
and despair; along the streams where irri-
cation or a seepage has furnished mois-
ture, farmers have succeeded in raising
crops. Elsewhere everything has burned.
Many farmers are too Door to move
away. With chattel mortgages on
all their possessions they must leave
bare handed or stay to starve unless out
side help is furnished. Every day new ap-
plications for county charity evidence the
growing distress. State aid IS absolutely
necessary. To indicate the urgent need OF
this assistance II may be stated that cor
respondence looking 10 the calling OF "a
convention TO consider the best methods
OF securing and rendering aid has been
carried on recently between many county
officials in these western counties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
N COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Ticket Which is Sure
Winner.

Special DISPATCH 70 tbs DAILY Eagle
Woodward, q. T., Sept S-Yesterday
was a gala day in this city, IL being the
day upon which the Republicans held
their county convention.
The November election will be the first
held in y county and 1t is a matter Of
speculation which party holds the power,
Republicans or Democrats IL is q con
coded fact that the POpulist vote ia tie
county will be very sInzn.
The convention was called 20 order by
Hon. John L. Pugh, chairman OF the Re
publican central COMMITTEES After tae
usual routine business nominations were
declared in order, which were A. folioWs:
For cOuntv CLERK II &. Irwin. for county
treasurer, + ;. Wiggins; for probs te
judge, j c. Jackson: Tor sheriff, i l.
Libby; for county superintendent OF pus-
lie Instruction. Il +. Steven; 70. county
surveyor, :. {. Ove-stresi; for county al
tOrney. A :. Cunningham; for county COR
oaer. ". VI Workman, for commissioners,
First district, John Hgtman, Second dis
tTlCt. John Innis. Third district. " ] Ju1-
kins, name % County. wv Oodward-
Much interest has been NANTES ted
throughout the county smoug Democrats
a. well a. Republicans IN this convention.
The Republicans did everything - nomi-
nate clean ;scket. 1hey a.! were coz
infant OF the necessity OF j.. They Savs
beea hard AZ work FOR months past en-
dsasoTing TO Hud the most suitable AID
honest men 70 put OF their standard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
FISH IS RAW MATERIAL.
Tariff Law Occasions Another Middle in
Duties.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-The collector
at Cape Vincent, n. Y. has raised ques-
ton of construction of the new tariff act
as to the rates of duty on fish. He reports
that one of the principal articles of import
at that point is fish brought over in most
cases the day they are caught.
Section 4S1, of the new act places fish,
'frozen or packed in ice, fresh" on the
free list. But these fish are neither frozen
nor packed. in ice Section 2l1 i'm
poses a duty OF twenty per cent
fish in cans or packed in any other man
ner not specifically enumerated or pro-
vided in this act.
The Cape Vincent fish, however are not
'packed in any way" the only provision of
the act which can he made to apply to the
case IN point of section 3, which imposes Il
duty of 10 per cent advalorem on the I'M
portation of all raw or manufactured
articles not enumerated or provided for in
this act"
The collector will be instructed to levy a
10 ner cent QutV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09

81 RsgT.ard r. = French savaat who haA
been Investigating tks c2lases = tlsc1ntain
slckuesz- IL took Two ngrual faEis. Ira
default = willing Alulsis. AID pat thefo
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20. Gu fss. one = 10 tYsEIs va allowed
- taas irs sase. TIA ether had 70 turn .
sn~t q s.girrfl casr The uns thzt va
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slrkra.e. vb.le fas ether remained unsf-
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fIlr ers h0Eerer. wa- ssry short3y -
s.a-s-t co f-cfrg Released. Wkesszzs - 0tars
vsas fsro- - . grasrz.lse1 ss1 usseasaf1rs-
sh.s lliuess Tf-e iEfgFe1uc L. thst Ho0ssn-
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ts.Tsss. Pail Nal f5axssse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09

GUTERIE. O. T.. Sept. Stu the case OF
IRWIN vs.. Irwin, today the supreme court
of Oklahoma denies tina power of the pre-
bate courts TO grant divorces, and about
500 divorces granted TO people from every
state in the Union by probate judges in
this territory since March, 1893, are thus
aDnulled, and all who have been remarked
since have committed bigamy. The de-
cision has caused great sensation, and
the case will be appealed TO supreme court
of the United States and become of ma
tional Interest as prominent eastern peo-
pie are involved in the decision.
The decision which was handed down
by the territorial supreme court will make
much trouble TO those who were granted
divorces by the probate court. The
supreme court reversed the decision of the
probate court. holding that it had not
power TO grant divorces. Judge Scott dis
sented from the opinion.
The legislature passed an act 10 1890 Civ
ing probate courts equal jurisdiction with
district courts In granting divorces, which
act was ratified by congress. The supreme
court holds that this is contrary TO the
organic act; lawyers claimed the raIi6ca-
ton of congress abrogates the organic pro-
hihition.
Divorce applicants will now have to APP
ply to the district court. Those divorced
IN the probate court, many of whom have
married again, will have to re-apply and
get second divorce.
Those REMARKED are apparently biga-
mists and their offsprings Illegal. 1t will
take a special legislative act go Iegalizs
them