davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
ALL ALONG THE LINES.

Railroad News Items Interesting to
Railroaders and the Public.
Amy, the four year old daughter of J.
w. Terrence. of the Santa Fe car SER
vice office, is seriously i'll at the family
home on Topeka avenue.
A. W. Stubs of Santa Fe, Kansas, Wis
tied the Santa Fe general offices today.
f G. Hudson of Lincoln, Illinois, San
ia Fe land and immigration agent, visit
ed Topeka today.
j. A. Hudson, land and immigration
agent of the Santa Fe at Chicago, pass
ed through Topeka today with a COM
mittee representing large Polish colo
ern Kansas where the colony talks of To-
eating.
Nearly all the Santa Fe Office boys
will go fishing tomorrow. The rest will
probably go to Kansas City on the
sGroWler"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
JAPS WANT TO VOTE.
Under the New Government Of the Hawa-
liam Islands.

Honolulu, May 26.-per steamer Aus
tralian, via San Francisco, June 2.-R.
w. Irwin, Hawaiian minister to japan.
arrived here unexpectedly May IA. with
important dispatches to the government
in regard to the franchise for
Japanese residents here. The Mi
kado threatens to withdraw the
Japanese laborers and restrict
further immigration if his subjects are
not given voting franchises. The plant
ers now making strenuous efforts to OBJ
tain Portuguese laborers from the Azores
and commission will probably be sent
by today's steamer to Portugal to obtain
this end. The Chinese have also claimed
the franchise and have so petitioned the
government
The constitutional convention meets
next Wednesday and delegates are ar
irving daily from the other islands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,
Topeka, Kansas ! .
There viii be special meeting OF the council
of the city of Topeka. June 4. 1884, at 80 o'cloc
p m for the purp pose of hearing any and al
complaints that may be made as 70 the assess
ment made by the appraisers as per their report
now on 1le in the city clerks office Of said city,
against all lots. pieces and parcels Of ground
liable for the cost of opening and extending
Locust street as provided in Ordinance No. l1O6.
approved April 4. 1894; and also 10 hear any and
all complaints that may be made as to the valldl-
ty and fairness of the assessment OF Speclal
taxes to be assessed and levied on ali lots,
pieces and parcels OF ground liable for such as
SeSSment.
Witness nv hand and the official seal Of the
city of Topeka. Kansas, hereto attached this
23rd day of May, 1894
I. W. HARRISON, Mayor.
IsEALl Attest: S. s. MCFADDES. City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,
Topeka, Kansas
There will be special meeting of the council
of the city of Topeka June4. 1894, att 80 O'Clock
p m. for the purpose of hearing any and all
complaints that may be made as 10 the assess
ment made by the appraisers as per their report
file in the oflce of the city clerk of said
city against all lots, pieces and parcels of ground
liable for the cost of opening and extending the
alley north of Fourth street, between Western
avenue and Fillmore street, as provided in Or
dinance No. ITO. approved April 8, 1894. and
also to hear any and all complaints that may be
made to the validity and fairness of the as
sessment OF special taxes to be asses Sed and
levied on all lots. pieces and parcels of ground
liable for such assessment
Witness my hand and the official seal of the
city of Topeka hereto attached this 25th day of
May. 1894. t. w. HARRISON, Mayor.
[sEAL.l Attest: S. s MCFADDEN, City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
Chicago Market.


Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June 2-The belief that a
settlement of the coal strike is not far
distant helped wheat today and the mar
ket, though dull, was steady and trifie
higher. Armour was an open, though
moderate buyer, and this also aided in
maintaining prices. July opened &c
lower, at 55c, sold up 3sc and reacted to
5514c.
Corn was steady with beat. July open
ed unchanged at 377sc, and advanced to
3Sc.
Oats steady; July 3115c.
Provisions were a trifie lower on lib
eral hog receipts and lower prices at the
yards July pork opened INC lower, at
$11SO. lost 10 cents and reacted to
$117215c.
July lard, $685..
Receipts-Wheat, 81 900 bu.; corn, 405,- =
900 bu.; oats, 332 900 bu-
Shipments Wheat, $4,000 bu-; corn,
1000 bu.; oats, 900 bu.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
So cars; corn, 500 cars; oats, 40 cars.
JUNE 2. Cpd High Low CIO'd Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
TILLMAN AND LYNCHINGs.
Repeats His Statement That He Would
Lead a Lynohfng Mob.

Repeats HIS statement That He Would
Lead a Lynohing Mob.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June I'm reply to
Rev. B. J. Hall of Norfolk. who writes
of the ISLANDERS against the people of
the south being circulated in England
by Ida Wells, Governor Tillman in q
letter today says: 81 beg to say that I
am correctly reported to this extent. 1
said in my canvass two years ago and l
say now that, governor, as am, would
lead a mob to lynch any man white or
black who had ravished any woman
white or black.
II am on record as having asked the
Legislature to give me power to remove
any sheriff who allowed prisoner to be
lynched within his custody. l have or
dered out the militia to protect prisoners
whenever called on by sheriff. 1 am
opposed to lynch law for anything but
rape. That is a crime which, in my
opinion, places any man beyond the pale
of the low and puts him below the
brutes. The southern people are not
blameless in dealing with the question
of lynching, but all of our 1ynchings are
not of negroes, and but for the fact that
every outbreak of the kind is used as
text by Republican newspapers to SANDER
and misrepresent our people they would
excite no more comment than elsewhere
in the United States. / think statistics
will show that the lynchings occur as
often in western and northern states as
they do in the south"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

DR.. Dykes, secretary of the state board
of health, received word today of fifteen
new cases and five deaths. There have
been ffty-two cases reported altogether
and fifteen deaths. DIR. Dykes says that
the mortality is unusually large for the
number of cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
TOPOLOBAMPO ALL RIGHT

The Report That the Colony Was In
voIved in Litigation COntradicted-
NEW YORK, June 2.-E. o. Ball of this
city, editor of the official paper of the
TopoIobampo colony, says that the re-
Gently published dispatches from Abb
Iene. Kas., stating that the company is
involved in litigation over an irrigating
canal and the title to the land and has
abandoned the cooperative plan, is I'M
true.
Mr.. Ball adds: "The colony was never
more prosperous than at present"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

American Sugar Refinery. 10419: A t.
8. F., ~; c.. B. d @, TN; Erie, 1888;
L&N., 40; Missouri Pacific. 271z; Read
ing, 1881; New England, go; Rock Is
land, 671z. st Paul. 58T; Union Pacific,
151<; Western Union. S3sz; Chicago Gas.
1914; Cordsge, 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
lcert at GarneId Pam.
EXCURSION 10 WILDWOOD Park.

Balloon ascension, parachute leap,
band concert, boating, fishing, etc. Trains
run every thirty minutes. Admission to
all. 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

Go out to Garfield park Sunday after
band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

MarshalPss band will render a splendid
programme of new selections at their
concert Sunday afternoon, at Garfield
park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

Go out to Garfield park Sunday after
noon, and hear the concert by Marshall's
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

First published in the oficiaI paper May %
1884.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
waNTEp-sITUATIoNs.

WANTED - BOOk-keeper seeks positions
w thoroughly understands bookkeeping and
accOuntancy. Twelve years experience Good
references; inc derate salary Address Howard
> AcOtr, PaTkerville. Morris county. Kansas.
"ANTED-POsitiOn IS hOusekeeper by mid
w die aged woman E. D.. this Office.
"ANTED-A position in dining room or
W lunch counter as waitress; years eXper-
fence as head waitress. Call at COZ Jackson ST.,
North Topeka.
" ANIED-A pos it1On in real estate Office
.vw salary OT partner W i'll work reason
able. Am stenographer and typewriter Have
had two and half years in the business Ad-
dress j. j. COrbett. Salina, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

First published in the official paper, May %
1891
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

First published in the official paper. May .,
1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Furnished by w. #. Federman, Broker In
Grain, Provisions And Stocks, sal Es-
tate Building, Corner Seventh and jack
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
WEST SIDE CHORAL UNION.

The West Side Choral Union gave an
excellent musical entertainment at the
West Side Endeavor Chapel on Mallory
avenue last night. The little chapel
was crowded by an a~ppreciative audience.
The programme opened with a patriotic
chorus, ITO Thee, o Country by the
Choral Union. Miss Minnie Milan recited
in a charming name Several selec-
tons were rendered by a either and
mandolin ouartette, consisting of Miss
L. Deppisch, Messrs. F. and w. Dep
pisch and A. Shoenwetter, Miss Clara
Hubbs recited and received an encore.
A solo by Mr.. John Podmore was favor
ably received. The Alpha Quartette,
Misses Nellie Tooker and e. Brennesholtz
and Messrs. T. N. Street and w. H.
Brennesholtz, sang a number of glees in
a creditable manner. The Wreck of
the Hesperus'' was recited with effect
by Miss Meta Haesloop. Mrs; G. Whaley
sang "Madriene'' as only the cultured
singer can render it: A very pretty must
cal cantata, We'll Have to Mortgage
the Farm was rendered by Mrs. c..
Whaley, Mr. j. Podmere and Misses A.
Pia and c.. Rees. The Rev. DR.. Brett
made a short address, and the enter
tainrnent concluded with the singing OF
Rainbow" by the West Side Choral
Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
OYSTERS, APRONS AND POPCORN
Successful Fair of Trinity Methodist
Churcll.

fair and oyster supper was held
last night in the basement of the Trinity
M. E.. Church under the auspices of the
Ladies' Society. of which Mrs. krantz
is President. The rooms were preftlly
decorated n the supper served was all
that could be desired. That the oyster
SOM was good was demonstrated By the
great number of people who enjoyed 1t.
The attendance was large and the ladies
in charge of the various tables report
that an excellent business was done.
This cannot be doubted when it is
known that the fancy table was in charge
of Misses Ross, Bennett, Lena Dubois,
Johnson, Dolly Friend and Mamie Brown
ing. The apron table was presided over
by Misses Laughlin and Mimms. Pop
corn was dispensed by Misses Riley,
Bessie Falkner, Emma Morris, kate
Klace and Bertha Klace. Mrs. Hastings,
Mrs. German, Misses Georgia and Grace
Leaman, Amy Laird, Hattie Barnes;
Dollie Friend and Jessie Granan, ana
candy was sold in large quantities py
Mrs. Plant, Mrs. Rural, Misses Peters
and Taft, The supper room was IN cnaTge
of Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs.
Dorset. Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Gillian, Mrs.
Scbemerhorn and Mrs. Priest.
During the evening solos by Miss Name
Johnson. Miss Shera and Mr.. Gibson were
enioyed. The fair will continue this even
ing, and the Jersey City Banjo club
Will be present to entertain visitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
NEW HOSPITAL NURSES
Police Board Completes Its
Partisan Work-B Billy Dalton
RELOCATED to the
Goats.

The Police Commissioners held a spec
ial session last evening for the purpose
of appointing successors to the nurses
who were dismissed at a previous meet
ing. Commissioner Feeney was as much
opposed to the new appointments as he
was to the removal of the old nurses
who nave served the city for nearly ten
years. He is in the minority, however,
and a resolution offered by President
Abernethy appointing Miss Susan Hos
mer, head day nurse at a salary of $50
per month; Miss Evelyn Harmed, day
nurse at SIS per month; Misses Rhoda
Destin and Ella r. RI Pense, night nurs-
es at $25 per month each, was adopted
President Abernethy explained that the
appointees are all trained nurses. They
will enter upon their duties December /.
A small surprise was sprung when
President A~bernethy offered a resolu-
ton transferring Detective William Dali
ton from Headquarters to the Sixth pre-
cinct. The resolution was unanimously
adopted and in future Billy will ex-
hibit his fine form to the farmers of
Captain McNulty's precinct. Dalton IS
to perform the duties which formerly
fell upon Detective JON O'Neill. In q
communication to the Board in relation
to Detective O'Neill, Chief Murphy said
he was a faithful officer. He was APP
pointed q patrolman June ID, 1877, and
sons. On March l, 1889 he was reap
1891 was promoted to Detective.
The BOARD awarded the contract for
fitting the City Hospital with steam APP
paratus to G. A. Suter & Co., of New
Work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23

in the majority of our ome God bless
our homes and make them more iruiy
religious. Next comes the school assocl-
atoms. Young people learn largely by
imitation. l want to hold up the pupiic
schools. They teach morals n rishte-
BUSINESS. but they are not supposed 70
associations cannot be Christian. The
aim of the home is to get young people
into society. Now. society is not apt TO
lead to a Christian life, so the cnufcn
must step in and do what for the young
men and young women, the home, the
school and society fail to do. 1t goes
to the home and to society ana says
let US have them for a little while and
we will try and do their souls good
So we nave organized the Epworth
League and the Christian Endeavor SO
cieties to deal with the spiritual M
Of our young people. If these Inks are
right, if the associations of young people
are not Christian, how are we to sur
round our young people with CHRISTIAN
influences? We must organize them.
This is an age of organization. We
have got to organize the church and we
have got to organize the young people.
What the church wants to do is TO
take together the enthusiasm of the
young people and the experience OF OLD
age and unite them together like true
yoke fellows of the gospel. Epworth
League.-E. LII don't know what you
you to call it. and that is-'Everybody
Loyal. Loyal to the church, its ministers
and to Christ. Take these links and bind
them together: make a chain of them and
wrap 1T around your heart. Every body
loyal-be true, hold on, let this chain
have made bind your hearts nearer to
Christ, His ministers and His Church.
STRENGTH OF SOCIETIES.
The Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin spoke on
the strength of societies. He told them
not to be discouraged if they had a fall
ing off in numbers as their strength lies
not in mere numbers, but in the spirit
in which they work.
The meeting concluded with a conse-
Grafton service led by Mr.. w. T. Hunter,
President of the Christian Endeavor So
|~cieties for Hudson County. He asked
for a few conservation thoughts from
those present. First he asked for sug-
g~estions on the line of good citizenship.
Mr., Corfield responded by singing my
County tbs OF Thee" and everybody
joined in. DR.. CIausen said:-sT have
but one vote, but l will cast that Tor
God" On the line of Christian fell
lpwship. Mro Ccffeld again led, this
time by singing, 'Blest Be the Bind That
Binds" A Salyationist said;-'I believe
the salvation Army was invited to a
place in the gathering. Being a Saliva
zionist, l believe that as Salyationists, as
Christians, we should never lose an OPP
portunity of telling of the love of God
to the dying world about u.s." The peo-
pie showed the Interestingly feel in the
great work of the Salvation Army by
loudly a~pplauding his remarks. The SER
vice closed with the singing of Praise
God From Whom All Blessings Flow"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
A TRIP TO IRELAND.
Grant lodges Enjoyable Entertain

Tnent.
Grant Lodge No. SO, X. of P, last
night provided for its friends an enter
tainment which, in point of excellence,
far exceeded any they have ever given
before. The lodge room in Arcanum
Hall was we'll filled with the friends and
members of the lodge. The entertainment
opened with Irish melodies by the or
chestra. Mr.. Stephen L. Van Wart
made a short address, after which he
introduced Prof. E. A. Havers, who de-
livered a very entertaining lecture on
Ireland. His talk was illustrated with
many magnificent s~tereopticon views,
and was interspersed with Irish airs by
the orchestra. Mr.. Havers took his audi
enee on an ocean voyage to "the Old
Country" explaining to them the points
of interest as they journeyed. Among the
interesting views he exhibited were the
Giants Causway, a wreck on the coast
of Moher. scenes along the west coast of
Ireland, Dublin, Belfast, Ardmore Tower
and Sir Walter Raleigh's home.
The people who were fortunate enough
to heal the lecture We're well pleased
and the lodge members rendered a vote
of thanks to the Committee of Arrange
ments for securing such an entertain
raent The committee were:-S. La Van
Wart, G. H. Newkirk, j.. S. Roberts,
John G.. Wilson, James Sutcliff, j. II.
Keeling and B. w. Higgins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
AMATUER ACTORS DANCE.
pleasant Close of St. Matthew's Dra-
matte Entertainment.

THE mi performers at st. Mat
tbev,s Church on Sussex street, or
which Mr.. Throop is Rector was con-
cn1ded last night by a reception and
dance held at Madame Richter's dancing
hall. No. As Montgomery street. MT.
Tbroop is to be complimented upon the
energy and tact he has displayed IN
getting together such a fine display OIL
local talent as that which interpretated
the double bill presented They are all
entitled to praise, especially Miss CHRIS
fine Richter. as Lucy Simmons, a type
writer of Colgate & Co.; Miss Fra stiles
ae Mary Meadows in the High School,;
and Mr.. Fred Warran Decker, as Rich
ard Wigs, a barber, in the roaring Iarce
The Bellies of Washington Street.
The result from a financial point was
successful. Mr.. Throop has peen APP
preached upon the subject OF repeating
the double bill given, around the CHRIST
The reception last evening was an en-
iovable affair, and among those pres
emf were:-Miss Hattie Phelps, Mr.. wal
fer Pve. George O.. M~inningham. Mr.. II.
o. Terry of Tuckahoe, Miss M. Morley.
Mr.. William Van Wart, Mr.. X; Lester
Of New York. Miss Jennie Hicks, MT;
Wagner. Miss X. Blackwell, Mr.. Alfred
sharp. Mr.. Walter Brooks, Miss Ghris-
tine richter, Miss Carrie Baker, Mr.. a;
Reeves, Mr.. Walter Richter M nai END
Miss Florence Wagner, Mr.. G. Detts,
Mr.. FL. c. Rossell, Miss Emma Lear, Mr.
.Tohn Harmon. Miss Annie 7;
Mr.. Harry Watson OF Brook1ym; MP Mr.
walter P. Hennessey, Miss P. j. Long
and Mr.. George Y. Reeves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY.
what is Going on in the Social
World.

A decidedly interesting evening will
spent next Tuesday night at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Brett, No, 5Q9 Bergen
avenue. when the Gamma Sigma Min
listers Club with their wives will be en-
tertained there. Mr., Bruce of Greenville
lis to read a paper on Woman Suffr-
age after which the wives present will
discuss the question. Miss Katrina
Green and Miss Jennie Foffey will con-
tribute greatly to the entertainment by
their lovely songs. The ministers, n
especially their wives are anticipating
E.neAh pleasure.
~ A musical and reception will be given
by the Teachers Club this evening in
Hasbrouck Hall. The finest talent has
been engaged and the dance which fol-
lows adds many attractions for the
younger teachers and their friends.
The old cry lie roi est mort; vive lie
roi," is now to be revived in Jersey
| nightly Club is the Friday Night Club,
| composed mainly of members of the
| Tortnightly, to which we cry, Ions
I Life, bom The y fr MIsE mf g4det' Nh Nh 5 81 h BeTge at
| avenue this evening It WIZ pc q
| social meeting and an informal musical
programme will be given. Among tnose
ment are:-Mrs. Frank Cavalli, Mrs.
| Hunter Brown, Miss Katrina Green,
Miss Nelson. Miss Waldron and Mr., W:
D.. Brown. Mr.. Baief as Chairman OF
| The Programme Committee will give a
synopsis of the winters work.
Was it in consequence of the inquiries
made in last Fridays News that both
the Informals and the History Club
have revived? Whatever the cause, We
are glad they nave escaped, from the
death which Geemed imminent. Tne
Hformals held their first dance last
Wednesday evening in Foye Hall and
the HISTORY Club ITS first meet
Ing last Tuesday evening at the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
POCoHoNTAsEs VISIT THE ELKs.

The prettyeakttle Elks Hall was crowd
ed to it's utrnSSt capacity last evening by
the Daughters of Pocohontas of Mine
ola Council No. q and their friends. An
excellent programme was provided for
the amusement of the guests, and judg-
ing from the frequent and hearty ap-
plause, the efforts of the entertainers
were not in vain. An overture by Prof.
Colbeck was followed by Mr.. James j..
Parks address of welcome. Then came
in order a vocal duet by Miss Higgins
onnor violin solo by Master Otto
Brandt; recitation by Miss Lydia Gray;
song, when the Summer Comes Again"
by Mr.. Clemmentfort; baritone solo by
r. C. Fl, Knight; piano selections by
Marie Lowery.
When the programme was finished the
floor was cleared and dancing began.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-23
NEWS NOTES.

The funeral of D. D. Davis, the old
horse trainer who died in st. Mary's
Hospital, Hoboken, Tuesday, took place
Yesterday. afternoon. The body was in
ferred in the Flower Hill Cemetery.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
Michae Lally, Jr. Association of last
NIGHT arrangements were completed for
The annual reception which will be held
at Odd Fellows Hal Monday evening.
While working upon the dock of the
Steamship T~hingyalla of the North Ger
man Lloyd Company at the foot OF
Fourth street yesterday, Patrick Hagan
n ,longshoreman, was struck on the head
NV . niece of iron, and his skull was
fractured. He was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital.
The members of the Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion of ST. Mary's r. c. Church,
Hoboken. were treated to another IL
iilsfrated lecture by Father Kelly, last
evening ST. Mary's school Hall where
the lecture was given, was crowded by
an appreciative audience and when the
Reverend Father had finished he was
heartily applauded.
Two children, Frederick Hinst, six
vears old of No. 1,204 Washington street,
and Robert Mcdonald, four years ole
Of No. 1908 Washington street, dlsooeyea
went toS@he lumber yard at the foot o.
Twelfth street to play. While climbing
| over a pile of lumber Hinst fell ano
broke his right leg. He was taker
home in the city ambularEe.