davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
STOCK YARDS DOING BUSINESS
BIZ ihe Associated Press.

30 NC dSsocIWtu fTc~
CHICAGO, July 14.-Many OF the strik-
ing employees at the stock yards re-
ported for work today. Thirty-seven
switchmen, 13 engineers and more
unskilled laborers were given work.
Five engines were put into service and
handled all cars received from outside
roads The packing houses received 5000
cattle, 20, 900 hogs and $1,000 sheep, and
several meat trains were sent out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
AN EXPENSIVE MEAL.

Thomas Gillen was fined $40 and costs
in the Sixth District Court this
morning on cnarge OF
Sweetlapd Is the proprietor of a boarding
house and the restaurant on Crawford
street. Yesterday afternoon Giilen
strclled into the restaurant, ate
hearty meal and then attempted TO leave
without settling his bill. The proprietor
objected and Gillen struck him. lie was
arrested later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED.

Captain Costine OF Station has
formed evidence that the engi-
neer of large building near
the junction OF Broad and Weybosset
streets has been guilty OF criminal pro :
ceedings with young girls whom
he enticed into the building.
The facts were reported to Agent Thur
ber OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, who is now making a
through Investigation, which will prob
ably lead to the arrest of the accused en-
ginecr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
DEBS IGNORED.
Ru The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Debs called in con-
ference this morning members Of his exc
cutive board, but they did not.all respond.
For the most part the railroads are taking
back their old employees as fast as they
apply, and there were a great many appli-
cations this morning. They are not, how
ever, discharging any OF the men who
were hired TO take the places of the strik-
crs, and such of the strikers as are re-em
ployed are taken as individuals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

The Joint committee on city property Of
the City Council have called for bids
for furnishing 30 STATS equipped
for the raising OF flags on the city school
hoSsses. The Council has appropriated
$500 for that purpose, aud the bids are to
be opened on Tuesday next at o'clock.
The insurance adjusters have not been
able to effect settlements with all the oc-
cupants OF the Phenix building. Several
of the firms have accepted terms on the
basis OF 25 per cent. OF the estimated
valuation Of their losses. The heaviest
damage was wrought in the stores OF
dealer In millinery goods. IL 10 sxpsctsd
that the adjust nsnts viii b esnplstst
BY Monday AsxL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
HEARD IN COURT.

The following divorce petitions were
heard In the appellate division OF the Su-
preme Court today:
before Judfc Tllinghastl
Susan Il. Nichols vs.. Daniel n. Nichols,
granted nisi; Jonas Mitchell vs.. Ruth
Mitchell, granted nisii Alena Cooke vs..
Martha III. Neary vs.. Michael
Neary. granted nisi; Ella j. Thompson VS..
John Il. Thompson, granted nisi; Rogena
T.. Andrews VS.. Charles Andrews, granted
nisi.
A rescript was handed down last night
by the Supreme Court In the case OF
Dwight n. Adams, town treasurer, Us.
william III. Harrison, disnissing the bill.
Feeble and delicate women find Ayers Sar.
ssnarilla iust The wsdiQinA tkNx Rla&.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
NINE DOLLARS TO AMERICA.

I3p The Associated Press.
LONDON, July 14.-The American line of
steamships has cut the steerage passenger
rates from this city, Liverpool and
Queenstown to any American port to 36
shillings (S9), including outfit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
GENERAL MANAGERS ADJOURN.


CHICAGO, July lathe General Man
ayers Association adjourned sine die just
before 1880 p. ~. today. IL was given
out that only routine business was trans
acted and that no further meetings Of the
general managers would be held unless
by special call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
WHERE THE STRIKE WAS.
The strikers and Railroad Managers
Hold Meetings.
Bp the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 14.-A joint meeting OF
the members of the A. II. u. and the X. OF
L., began at 10:45 a. m. today behind
closed doors at the Revere House. 1t was
stated that the session would probably
continue without intermission until at
least IL 80 ID. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Mason .sIanoIa Troubled Again.


BOSTON. July 14.-A warrant was issued
this morning for the arrest OF John Mason
and Mrs. Marion Manola- Mason at the
instigation of Isaac III. Weinberg, q dia-
mond merchant ~ IS Maiden lane, New
York.
Weinberg claims to have advanced $500
on some Of Mrs. Msson's jewelry, which
he subsequently permitted the owner to
have upon her agreement to pay
a certain sum weekly until the
amount was cancelled. Failure to meet
the obligations caused Weinberg to pro-
ceed legally. The arrests will probably
be made this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
FIRE SALE.

Clocks, Watches, Music 3oxes, silver
Ware. Jewelry, Regardless of Cost.
The Insurance adju-ters have settled the
damages with Hermann " Ockel, l5s West
Minister street. and the entire stock, damaged
or otherwise. will be closed out at once at fab
uously low prices Many articles are not
damaged at all but everything goss ~ u .
rAls skkRsa lay bAlkAipS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Personal.

Mr. l.. q. sherman. we'll known in life in
surance circles is now associated with the
STATE Mutual Life AsspraAss Cswpasy. Room
u Wilesx hAil6isS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
SIX COTTON MILLS TO CLOSE.
BIZ The Associated Press.

BIZ The associated Press
DENVER, N. H., July 14.-The Cocheco
Manufacturing Company posted notice in
their six cotton mills that operations will
be suspended from August to August Is
on account of the dullness of the market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
The Railroad Managers Ultimatum.
By The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 14.--John M. Egau,
chairman OF the General Managers Asso-
ciatiop announced at noon today that the
action, was fnal which was taken last
night, In returning TO Mayor Hopkins the
proposition submitted by President Debs
Of the A. X u. The announcement by
Mr.. Egan was said to be the result OF Z
session sf the 0enerai Managers which
began tSday sbsut ~ ,. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

Three Vegetables are Served
With Meat orders at Clarke's, 90 Dorrance 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

Feeble and delicate women nnd Ayers Sar-
sspNxills lust The usdisias hog nssds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

at 1876; p. B. Armstrong, president
American Union Life Insurance Co.
New York, $500, 900 at 116 90. Whitaker
& HOgman, St. Louis. Mo, 100000 At
SIG IS; Il B. McCutters st Louis, 81. 900
al per cent: Maryland Trust Co, Balti-
more, 100000 at SIG 90; First Ma
tional bank. ST. Joseph, NO, $1,000
at lit: Third National bank. Clncin-
natl. d., $4,000 at 81. 800; JAS TalcOtt
New YORK, $50O0O at III; $l5O,0J0 at
1l6,459; $2OO,vOO az 1l6US1; SchAefer
Bros, New York, $1OJ.OUO at 146984; II
Smithers & Co. New York, $1,000 10 ut
1864; Continental bank. New York.
$1,000 at 116193; 100000 at 116 225:
$lOO,OOu at 116.5-5; $4,000 at 116 1U3.
$3O,OO0 at 117.sl5; August Belmont &
Importers and Traders National Band Of
New York. $2,00J,OOO, at 116OJS; Henry
Lessur, Dayton, o., $4,000 at 1875: Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit company.
Wilmington, Del, @2OOUOO at 10 I03;
Wisconsin National Bank. Milwau-
kee, $1,000 at 1172125; Bank Of
1iansfeld, o., $4,000 at 1923;
Brown Bros, New York, 100000 at
11616; $500, 900 at 11616; Brown Shipley
& Co., London. $1,O0O,OOO at 1925; Con
tinenIal National tank, Chicago, $780,
OJO at 1850, 100000 at 119, $4,000 at
116.D5; N w. Morrison, New York $780,
OO0 at 1861: the Wisconsin National
bank Of Milwaukee. $4,000 at III; First
National bank Of Grafton w, Va, S15-
COO at 116; First National bank. Spring
field, o, 100000 at 1161O; the Nassau
bank of New York. 500 90 at 1161O,
$lOO,OOO at 116 16: 100000 at 1926:
100000 at 1866; Mckeen & Co., Terre
Haute. Ind. $2.5OO at 116.OOS: Marshall s.
Isley & Co, Milwaukee. 500. 900 at 1160g.
The Indian Trust company, Indianapolis.
$l.UOO,OOO at 1l6; National Branch bank
Of Madison. Ind, $25 OOO at 116 lO5; The
Atlas National bank, Cincinnati, 100000
at 1860.
The total amount of the bond bids, ac-
cOrdlng to revised treasury figures is
$154, 10000. No award has been made,
but in view of the offers received il ia
regarded not unlikely that the syndi-
cate may get the whole issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
EMMONs, Harvard.

Naturally such exceptionally football
weather made every body extremely hap
py and the result was that the thrOngs on
the streets gave vent to hilariousness in
shouts aud songs and college cries. The
streets, hotel corridors and public resorts
were thronged. The pushing, struggling
crowd was thoroughly good natured how
ever. The great crowds in the streets
were bedecked with colors Of the rival
colleges. Every body wore badge. some
out miniature, others covering yards Of
ribbons
The crimson chrysanthemums on the
breast Of the Harvard admirers were
rivalled by the delicate violet on the
breasts of the Yale men and in the cor
sages of ale women There were para
sols of red and parasols Of blue Once
in awhile to relieve the mOnotony Of col
ors, there would be a haunt Of orange
and black as crowd Of Princeton adhe-
rents came along, and the red and blue
of Prnnsy ylvauia was prominent after
that college special had arrived.
The betting remains unchanged at the
odds of 215 to one in favor Of ale
There is plenty of Harvard money IN
sishr, but they Will not put IL up. At
the siassasoit, which IS now a SURFING
mass of humanity, even money is offered
that Harvard does not score touch
down Most Of the wagers are to 3 on
Yale. Harvard men we're looking for
to 2 odds. with few Yale men to offer it.
The morning game between DLrt-
mouth aud Brown took some Of the
crowd 10 Outing park. As early as
eleven O'Clock crowds began to
flock towards Hampden park, par
ticularly those who were not
fortunate enough to be in the reserved
section. Harvard and Yale students
since 1875 with three exceptions. have
annually struggled al football. The ex-
cepted years We're 1871 and 1885 when
there were no games and 1889, when Har-
ward forfeited to Yale
During that time Harvard has beaten
Y ale but twice, in 1873 IS TO and in the
famous game of 1890 u to g. Her total
of scores Is so.
Yale has won seventeen, with an ag-
glegate of scores of 2J6. The play since
1888 has been Upon Hampden field in
this city.
At one minute past two the Yale and
Harvard teams lined up Yale had the
ball aud the north end Of the field Yale
punted to Harvard's goal line and when
the teams lined up made a touch down
on a duke just three minutes after play
had started
Waters punts only ten yards from cen
ter of field
HarvArd's ball on Yale's thirty-hve
yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
TROUBLE OVER POLITICS.
College Delegates Disagree About Judges
of the OratorIcaI Contest.

College Delegates Disagree About Judges
OF the Orttoricai Contest
The delegates from the colleges ora
torical associations of the state are in
session at the Copeland to elect judges
for the state oratorical contest in Februa
rv. Judge Stiliwell Of Erie. was select
ed as one Of the judges, but the dele
gates are having trouble on account Of
political differences, to agree upon the
other TWO.
Some think that the Democrats, Republi-
cans and Populists should all be repre-
sented in the judges selected, while
others do not want a POpuliat and there
are others who do not want Democrat.
1t doesn't seem TO have occurred to the
young men that the only sensible way
would be to choose without regard -
politics.
The delegates are aa follows: State
university, L. 7. Hackney: state normal.
A 5. Newman: Salina Wesleyan. ID. +.
Blair: College Of Emporia J. S Hibbard.
Winfield, A. 4. Parker; Ottawa. J. II.
Haigle; Baker, IL. G. Chase. Washburn.
Mr.. Belden; president Of the state asso-
citation. J. Luther Taylor; vice president.
G. T. Myers; secretary and treasurer, o.
w. Neil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

a lottery and policy shop ordinance
was Introduced bore, more than year
ago. a-d it disap red just as this last
one has The committee did not report
it, and when a search was made the
ordinance could nos be found
The missing lottery and policy shop
ordinance was drawn up by the city at
torney after write Of the places,
which appeared in the JOURNAL 1t was
sweeping in IT, provisions, and prohibit
ed the playing of the games of policy Or
equality, and the conducting Of lotteries
Of any kind or nature and there was also
a provision which would have put an end
to the craze of rafting, which had pos
session Of the city for several months
1t was an ordinance which struck ter
ror to the hearts of every one in the
city who makes his money out of the
people without giving anything in re-
turn IL looks very much As if some one
had been well paid to see that the Ordin-
ance was not presented 10 the council.
One man in Topeka who manages a
policy and lottery business is said to
have made $500 in one month at the
business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
a PIONEER DEAD.

Rev Lewis BOdwell. Who Founded " ASH
burn College. Died Last Night
Rev Lewis Bodwell, the founder Of
the first church in Topeka, and the one
who did more than anyone else to create
Washburn college, died last night at his
home in Clifton Springs, n. Y.
A telegram received today by his sis
ter, mrs. w. J. Stagg, reads. Lewis died
last night at S:45. Funeral sunday.
Sarah nj. BodwelL"
Mr. Bodwell was a Kansas pioneer and
was prominent in Kansas at the most
critical and exciting territorial days. On
November, 2, 1856, he administered the
first communion IN Topeka, and organiz
ed what is now the First Congregational
church. He was pastor Of the church
from 1886 to 1860, and again from 1866 to
1859. He has two sisters and two broth
ers in Topeka; namely, Mrs. M. y.
StagR. Mrs. A. b. Perine, Edwin and
Charles Bodwell The deceased was the
Oldest Of the family of children, being
past 81 years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
TEXAs Tow sACKED.
Robbers Blow Up a Building with Dyna-
mite Then Burn the Town

Robbers Blow Up Building with Dyna-
mite Then Burn the Town
HALLETsvILLE, Nov 24-Details of
the attempted burning and sacking of
the town Of Sinner are at hand. Just
before daylight Thursday morning the
citizens were awakened Dy q terrific ex-
piOslOn. Hundreds were on Their feet in
stantly, but when they reached a point
one block from .he business
center they found themselves look
ing into the muzzles OF shooters and
wInchesters. just two hours later the
busiest portion 0f the town was in ashes.
Nine buildings were burned; loss $780,
OOJ.
The work was done by a daring gang.
The large mercantile house of A q.
Wangeman was known t. contain large
sum of mouey. The robbers placed "A
charge of dynamite under the big steel
vault and ignited It. The vault was torn
to atoms, aud while the tire began to de-
YOUR the buildings, the gang detailed
a guard to keep back the people, while
two men sacked the Doodle. The exact
loss cannot be assertaiHed. although IL is
not less than $4,000 About $4,000 in
books and accounts also burned
4 freight train passed Immediately
after the fire aud a lot of men
boarded it aud rode Sheriff
Hutchin left here as soon as pos
sible with his bioQd hounds. He
returned with four tough looking tramps,
who refuse to give their names. Two Of
them have been Identified By Sinner PeO-
pie as men who kept them back with
sIX-shOOters. The sinner people are
greatly excited and hundreds Of persons
surrounded the sheriff when ne marched
the four prisoners through the HaIlets-
vile streets to the lail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

Harvard unable to gain and Yale takes
ball on same line.
Harvard gets ball on four downs
Harvard attempts a goal from field
but just misses 1t.
4aie's ball on her goal line.
Butterworth punts out 50 yards, but
ale loses eight yards for Interference.
Harvard's ball on Yale's % yard line
Harvard gets five yards for off side
play. Ball on Yale's Is yard line.
G. Brewer was hurt for the second
time. but resumed play. Harvard again
attempts goal from held. but fails.
Z. Brewer is forced TO retire from the
game by his injuries, and is helped of
crying.
Harvard gains Is yards round right
end. Ball on Yale five yards.
At 2:31 Harvard made a touchdown
Harvard's punt out was muffed and it
is Yale's ball in the center field. Score
y ale 8, Harvard 4 Yale punts out of
bounds.
Yale punts the ball on Harvard's forty
yard line.
= Wrightington was hurt and forced to
leave the game.
Harvard's ball on 20-yard line Har-
ward punts, gains % yards and keeps
Yale tries goal from the field Har-
wards ball on her 5-yArd line. Harvard
tries to punt, but hukes, and it is Yale's
ball on harvard's 4-yard line.
Yale makes touchdown; Y YaIe kicks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

goal Score-Yale 12. Harvard 4
Harvard punts over Y ale's line and it
is Yale's bail on her 25-yard line
I he score at the end of the first half
was: Yale. u; Harvard, 4
At the beginning Of = the second half
the Yale team was on the field first,
Harvard Immediately after v riting-
toms collar bone was broken in the first
half and HAllowells nose was broken.
For the fourth time the men lined
up in center and Waters kicked off,
punting to Yale's 35-yard line There
was a delay of three minutes while Muir
ply of Yale was being resuscitated.
Waters punts 40 yards for Harvard
Yale punts back to Harvard's 80 yard
line. Another man knocked out
Harvard gains 20 yards and follows
with more.
3:3S p. m.-Murphy carried off the
field on stretcher.
The two teams punted back and forth
now for about twenty minutes. Arm
strong took the place of Jereems, and
later Armstrong and Hayes were ruled
of the field
4.29 p. m.-Harvard IN the last second
of the play got the ball and
kicked a goal from the field, but
almost while the ball was in mid
air and before it had crossed the bar, the
whistle which sounded the end Of the
game and thus the goal which would
have been counted, was not counted
The score: Yale -. Harvard 4
In the morning game played between
Brown and Dartmouth, Brown won.
Score p to T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
RESIGNED AND GONE.
The Asylum Book-keeper Leaves to Saw
His Head

The Asylum Boolz-keeper Leaves to Save
HIS Head
There is a new book keeper at the
State insane asylum today
The State Board of Charities this
morning elected Alr A 2. Lime burner
to succeed Z. 4. MOrey, who took every
body III connection with the ia nstitution
by surprise last night and resigned " hlIe
all the mem bers Of the board were at
supper, except Mr.. n. vi. HInshaw. He
turned over his keys to Mr Hinshaw,
and left the institution and mas not been
seen today.
AIr. Morey got possession of the infor-
nation that the board Of charities in
tended TO remove him at today's session,
and ne got out Of the way before he was
run over
MT Morey has been one of the rulers
at the asylum for many months As
b00kkeeDer he has kept the keys Of the
safe in his possession. and has not all
lowed any one to interfere with his man
agement Of the books Of the institution,
but it WAS not for this that the board OF
charities intended to remove him
A member of the board Of charities
said to STATE JOURNAL reporter today.
~Fhe trouble with Mt. Morey IS chat we
have absolute proof that he tried to de-
fame the charac er Of one Of the mem
bers of the board We have in our
possession letter he wrote irving to
implicate Senator Household er in
woman scrape, and that is
the reason we have new bookkeePer
today. There was nothing wrong with
Mr. Morey's book accounts and there has
been no defalcaLion or anything of that
kind
From another source il is learned that
Mr. Morey wrote letter directed to
Senator useholder arranging for
meeting between the president Of the
board Of charities and Mrs. French one
Of the attendants Of the instiiu utiUD.
This letter he gave to Mrs French and
asked her to copy it and mail it, but
Mrs. French gave it to the matron who
exposed the whole arrangement
The new boOk-keeper. Mr. Lime burn
er. was formerly boOk-k keeper for the Ad-
vocate and is d warm personal friend of
Walter y. Allen, one of the mem bers of
the board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
ASKED GOVERNMENT HELP.
The Irrigation Convention at H hutchinson
Favors a Government survey

HUTcHINsON, Kansas, Nov. 24.-Ihe
second days session Of the ir-
rigation convention is more large
~ attended than yesterday The
attendance Is general from all parts
of the west The experiences Of practi-
cal irrigators are beng told, causing a
good business for machinery men
Resolutions adopted favor state en-
couragement by law and ask for geolOg-
ical survey Of the state by the United
States. but insists upon individuals act
ing. and urges the people not TO wait on
the government. Ex-GOvernor Prince
of n. NJ, closed the meeting tonight
with a speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
YALE WINS.
Great Football Game Won by the
Blue II to 4.
First Touchdown Made Inside of
Three Minutes.
BREWER HAD TO QUIT.
Brown Beat Dartmouth in the
Forenoon 20 to 4.
The Betting Was Heavily in
Favor of Yale.

SPRISGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 24-The
rays Of a glorious sun, cleaning through
November mists lighted the hearts of
the football men this morning. when
they first opened their eyes and surprised
even the skeptics who saw in last nights
leaden sky and drizziing rain, most
dismal outlook for football
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

It VIII BE Decided This Afternoon with
out Fail
Governor Lewelling arrived in Topeka
this morning from his home at Wichita.
and this afternoon he is holding con-
ference in his private Office with the
members of the state board Of charities
relative to the suspension of DR. ]. H.
McCasey as superintendent Of the insane
asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

DETROIT, Nov. 24- Two thousand
students from the Michigan University
Of Ann Arbor are in town today to wit
ness the great football contest between
Michigan and Cornell
The betting was even that the Univer-
sity of Michigan would score and that
Cornell would not run more than p
points. The first half resulted: 8Iichi-
gan, 6: Cornell, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

The fire at 1880 today was a pile of
burning rubbish in the alley back Of y
NJ. Knights, 404 Kansas avenue. The
nile was burning fiercely but was easily
extinguished. Origin unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24
one MORE NAMED.

Reported That the Assistant of State Aud
tor Elect is Appointed
The news has reached Topeka though
not officially that state Auditor elect
George E Cole has appointed rs assist
ant auditor, Wiley W. Cooke Of Oswego.
The salary of assistant auditor is 81, 900.
Read the ~Wants" Many OF them are
as interesting as news items. See il It
is not So
Good work done by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-24

Rev. K " axe, treasurer Of tne pr0hID-
ition county central committee, received
500 p during the campaign for election
purposes, but does not tell how it was
spent