davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

ercise. but when exercised is demon
atratlon Of commanding virtue and the
highest exhibition Of genuine statesman
ship.
The possession Of great power too
often leads to great abuses 1T is often
less trouble to let bad legislation go
through than TO stop It; but that practice
viii neither justify the conscience Of the
honest legislator nor retain the conh-
dence IF his constituents Conserksst-
ism ia legislature makes the wise iegls-
lator, and deliberation is promotive Of the
Wlsest enactments.
Glory Of ohio.
eve have a great state Everything
connected with its past and present IS
calculated TO inspire us with reverence
and affection. Its history commands our
admiration. fills us with love and loyalty
and among all our people, is to be found
a patriotic desire t0 promote its progress,
prosperity and honor.
sour state has been singularly f0rtu-
nate in the fraternity of its citizens nip.
N hat il has accomplished has been ac-
compLshed by its people: its glory has
been the common glory and its pride the
common pride in which all the people
have shared.
Brotherhood has been the striking
characteristic Of Ohio life and ciyiliza-
tiOn. Good fellowship has been prov
erbial among our people Eanaiity of
opportunity and Of citizenship has been
on principle, based upon law, learning
and liberty, has always been strong ana
broad and liberal
s-lts administrations have been charac-
terized by spirit. Let us unite in keep
/ ing them so. Let us maintain in admin
/ istration, the broad and strong and
/ liberal policy and the sentiment for ius-
tice and human rights which have SD long
distinguished our state. Let us keep ali
/ Of orr institutions inviolafe, ever regard-
ful OF the rights of one another, and pre-
serving to all the enjoyment Of equal
+ civil and religious liberty 0f the rights
i Of the person and OF property and of com
+ science, which are guaranteed by the
+ constitution of the state.
.-our safety is in cur reverence for law,
+ our encouragement Of education the
+ preservation of honest elections and i'm
our respect of mutual rights and ooiiga-
tl0ns
Acknowledging before the people of
the state. the great honor which they
+ have conferred upon me- I am deeply
f sensible of the resp possibilities which that
honor implies. I shall not be lacking in
4 earnest endeavor to advance the interests
of the state, and shall ever be solicitous
( that this great commonW ealth shall pre-
serve lis name ana fame untarnished.
losing none Of the prestige and honor
which it has won in the first century of
its existence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
NOT ABOVE SUSPICION

Bank OF England said to Have Lost $2os-
100000 IN soandalous Speculation
LONDON, Jan. S--The talk derogatory
to the Bank of England continues with
singular persistence
There seems no doubt now that the
bank has suffered heavy losses, perhaps
amounting to @4,000,000 OF $5,000000 ana
that several Of its directors and officials
have been guilty of questionable, if not
criminal practices. An attack In the ln-
vestOrs' Review goes 10 a length, which
If the facts given cannot be certified.
would seem to expose the editor 70 a suit
for libel and severe punishment No
step to that end seems to have been vet
considered.
The Review is perfectly responsible
and its editor is also the financial writer
Of the Daily Standard. lie boldly ac-
cuses several directors. Including
the famous ex-GOv. Lidderdale, of
practice abhorred 10y all banking firms.
and intimates. while not actually alleg-
ing, a very serious impairment of the
speculation, including. by the way, some
speculation ia American breweries and
other industrial concerns.
On the other hand. the financial week
lies of today deprecate the Reviews
statements and references as very much
exaggerated and incorporate. Tie
Statist, generally regarded as the most
conservative, but almost the most author
tative Of the dnancialspap pers says. ''As
regards the solvency Of the bank il is
nonsense to Insinuate or to state that the
bank IS in the slightest danger. Even If
the banking assets were not worth a SIM
gle penny, which is an absurd assump-
ton. the most the bank of England could
lose would be a quarter Of a million. Up
10 that it is guaranteed by other banks
AS a matter of fact, however, there is
not the least probability that there viii
be any loss on the Barring assets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

Some Of the Backing He's Said
to Have Had
OTHER APPOINTNENT
Fike Goes to the Colby Land
Office.
j. l. Lee Made Receiver all Dodge
City.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. s-Tha president
has appointed James r. johnson - iI-
nois, surveyor of Che port ST Roek a'ana.
John NJ. B. sil af Michigan. to aa aH.
lister 40 C0rea.
TIE be collector of internal revenue 't.
Avery Straily. fourth district o
fornia. Raymond E Shearer ninth
trict Of Penusyl Grant IIerrIn.
twelfth district of Penn VIVanIa-
Blackman, district of Oregon.
Ito be collector of customs. john T.
Mal0ney of Detroit. Mich.
To be surveyors off customs james
Johnston Tor the port of Eoe6 Island.
Illinois; VIM. b. Humphrey FOR the Ur.
of Sioux City, Iowa.
To be appraiser of merchandise. -Iu..U
g. karrOr III the district OF IhefE0IE
To be United States matshals eha
f. Neeley, district Qi Kansas u E. lH
lOtte, for the eastern district uf
Dakotas j. AZ. Mckenzie. iar taa uIa.I.
district of Tennessee. j. N. shelby
liams, for THE southern district ol NaNHs
Charles Allen Jones' district VI
Cat Sells. northern district of I
VIM. A. Smith. northern district of Nar
mont Samuel A- Merriam at Itaa.
b chiei justice Of the supreme court
Utah
A. G. Curtin Bierer Of 0kiahoma. ta a.
associate justice 81 fhe supreme court
Oklahoma
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

T0DAY's TELEGBAPH TIPS.

Dir. Sprague Pearce. the artist Of New
York. and DR. MOarill- have been deco
rated at Paris with the cross of the le-
gion Of honor.
The Anglo American telegraph com
pany. and all other telegraphic and cable
companies having connection with Sicily
have been instructed not to receive any
more secret OF code messages Tor that
island.
Robert Allyn Z. T. D., Of Carbondale,
ILL., who for twenty years has been pres
Ident of the Southern Illinois Normal
university. and was ii widely known edu-
Gator. died last night oil compile atlons
the result Of grippe.
The St. Paul passenger train on the
N0rthWesferp road was wrecked this
morning just as it turned ou tile ~A" at
Omaha. Mrs +. 81. Fensler, Of Omahas
was caught by the falling car and in-
stantly crushed to death.
The London Times announces the com
nr marriage Of Niscount Deerhurst, SON
OF the earl of Coventry, and Miss Nir-
ginia Bonynge, daughter Of Charles Will
fam BOnynge of California. The Bonyn-
ges are now living there.
The Spanish steamer Mosques Of Bill
ba0 has been sunk as the result Of coll
lision with the British steamer Esk Of
Shields during thick fog. Two Of the
crew were drowned and twenty-five were
subsequently, landed at IowestoIt.
The Cigar Makers union lazts Mig lit
elected the following officers. q. o.
Mills. president. VIM. j.. True, vice
president: A. T. Sheetz. financial secreta-
~. VIM e. True, recording secretary. R.
Todd, treasurer; j. Curry. label custo-
dian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
MRs. FARNsWORTH BURIED
The Funeral Today Attended by Large
Number OF Friends

Number OF Friends
The funeral Of Mrs Harriet S. Farms
worth. wife of Col. H. w. Farnsworth
the venerable clerk of the board 81 edu-
cation, was held this afternoon at 2.3O at
her home. POI Topeka avenue.
Mrs. FarnswOrth died at o'clock Sat
urday night of heart disease after an il-
ness that has lasted several months. She
was born ia New London, Conn, May
2Sth, 1922, and was therefore not quite
- years Of age.
Fer pastor for "a years, Rev. Dr.
Blakesley, ofiiciated this afternoon. and
the service was attended by q large NUM-
Der 0f the older residents Several mem
bers Of the school board were present.
Music was furnished by Miss r. 8. Mason.
Mrs g. g. Smith and Prof j. E Slie.
The burial was ia Topeka cemetery.
During her whole life Mrs. Farnsworth
has been an active worker in charitable
and church enterprises and she VIII be
mourned by large circle 81 friends that
is not con fined to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

quite, ecual to that Of the thirteen orig
inal states when they were organized
into the federal union
sIt is not small duty that Is resting
upon us. May we not with Dropriety and
benefit to ourselves invoke upon our
e1fovts the generous guidance of that
Providence who ia all tbs past
lorsaken His peaples
s-lEe 4naugura zion ceremony Of today
is the formal act ia execution of the VIII
Of the people Expressed GA the seventh
day Of last November. It is tine entering
upon the performing of public duty
already imposed BY the people and id
obedience ito their sovereign will
sour elective system is the established
means of asserting the right and power
of the majority TO rule. ana to determine
for the time. who are ro serve as the
agents Of the people within the meaning
and limitations Of the constitution and
the laws. W hen that result is once de
termined, those who favored it and those
who opposed It'll join in cheerful acqui-
essence. In Ohio. men Of al parties and
men Of all creeds, bow in generous sub
mission To the only earthly Sovereignty
recognized the people.
"Ihose cf us who today take the oath
of Office liza obedience to this popular viii,
accept a sacred trust for the faithful ex-
ecutiOn of which we should cOnsecrate
our best abilities.
Current business Conditions.
my fellow citizens, we cannot be in
different. even If We would to current
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

business conditions. not lnmindfnl that
today many Of our fellow citizens are
without work. because uhey cannot find
anything % do. There axe homes ln the
state, which less than a year ego were
filled with cheer arl e1atentnlHnt. Thar
are now haunted with hunger.
~Our hearts Is oat in feeling sympathy
to these unfortunate ones of oilr fellow
citizens. and our purses should open to
them in sweet and substantial charity.
The present situation affords a great OPP
portunity to AL of as to demonstrate the
love ve bear our fellow men and If
rightly improved viii cause us to realize
that il is more blessed ro give than TO re-
ceive.
ssThose who have. shoaldmand know
WilI@giVe to those who have not and the
people Of our great state viii permit none
of our men and women. Or children to
suffer for the necessaries Of life
God grant That this scourge 10 our in
dustrial prosperity maY speedily pass
away and that the time may not be long
come ID every community when Industry
shall resume its former activity and when
the men now I'LL idIensss shall have work
and wages and the homes now ia pover-
~ shall be blessed in plenty
Cooperation Necesrary.
son the first of January J. addressed a
communication to the general assembly
presenting the needs ana condition Of the
9's-s9 wlASH 9ill4 ~ 0iellil
yoth a.-fli'1ol ..5I- S5 -
~, -
shall cooperate with the general assem-
y ~ 1s-,sl et,.iisia7, ee s's +tg
- ~ IL -- E lt+e. r,l 49, e....,.s4
7sa II t1.-s.. - ~
T T 4. W ffs s4.+-.. CO.,. '-'
and advance the best Interests ST the
9'a'9 @Al@ H 1
PSoPle-
tlill 81
l9all49 4lohe s-s.ll s-i1 l7 97i ~ -ss
~ 7 III -.ss5
s - 30 r.-..+-. e +s,.s -. -
80 rss-s.r ' e FL s,,+5 ~
..+ tl.. 1..+ ia III si.sls+
T. .,,. -....e [;,+5.-, .,.7 s-.ls -
80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
CHEERING II A CHURCH.
The Pastor Of a Harrisburg Congregation
Denounces Hole smith

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Jan. S.-Rev M. j..
Gano, pastor Of the Ridge avenEe u. i.
church. had for his hearers yesterday
large number 0f the members of the
local post of the G.. A. r., who applauded
vigorously when the preacher in the
course Of his sermon, uttered the follow
ing sentiment.
II do not believe that the sympathy
and appreciation Of the services Of the
old soldiers by this republic VIII long per
NIT a man like Hoke Smith to preside
over the pension interests. believe ii is
an accident such man obtained his posi-
tion and we need only give the people
time to relegate him 10 the obscurity
and forgetfulness he deserves, and Hhey
are sure to do il"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
NEwsFArER CooIsIENrs.
The Times Admits Irrsgularftiea. But
save Ihgy Were ENaggernted.

Says They Were Exaggerated.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-The Times today
publishes a long letter which is attract
ing much attention in the city this after
noon. The article referred to deals with
the criticisms Of the bank OF England's
position and says that it is true that that
serious irregularities have lately come to
light in the management Of the bank;
but the Times adds nothing has hap
pened to justify the language used dur
ing the last two months
Continuing the Times remarks. sit is
impossible to dispense with the banks SER
vices to the money market. If the banks
had to keep the crown reserves instead
Of pooling their reserves At the bank,
they would be obliged to have much
larger reserves than at present"
The Times then proceeds to offer vari-
Gus suggestions tending to improve the
banks position and says that it must in-
crease its Discount business by encour-
aging and not by discouraging the visits
Ol liIl brokers.
la the opinion Of the Times, the pres
enf system 81 changing the governor of
the Bank of England every two years
should be abolished, and permanent
official should be provided for in prefer
ence to "a chief cashier with regular
salary. Furthermore. the Times sug-
gests reduction in the average age of
the committee of the treasury. who. ae-
ding to the Times. are inclined to be
too conservative regarding general man
agement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
AS Governor OF Ohio Second
Time.
Grand Social Event at the State
Capital.
THE GREAT sCOURGE
Saws the Governor His Inaug-
ural Address.

CoLuMaus. g., Jan. s.-Gov. 1IcKin-
ley's inauguration today to q second term
BY the chief executive of Ohio, was as
usual. when general local interests man
ifested la such affairs more ot social
than 3 political event
Col James F~ilburne, leading bust
ness and society man and possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
DON'T WANT REFORM.
Chicago's Board of Trade Rejects b scheme
Eliminating Gambling Featnres.

Eliminating Gambling Features
CHIcAGo Jan. S.-The board of direc-
tors Of the Chicago board Of trade have
decided unanimously against dealing IN
sspO1 stuff.
The advocates Of he measure claimed
their reform would arrest many abuses
and especially favored the Institution Of
regular sales, that is, that wheat sold to-
day must BE delivered at certain hour
tomorrow.
Dealing ia futures was to be shut Of
and margins on sale were to be seldom
necessary. The details Of this system
were referred to a committee, which re-
ported strongly against i'll
The report was approved by the eXecu-
tive committee and concurred in by the
full board of directors unanimously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
MILLS OPENING.
Many Employees Being Given work by
Ne1E i orlz EacHnrIas.

JAMESTOWN, u. T., Jan. s. Work has
been resumed at many factories and the
industrial situation brightens every week.
The two immense w0rsted mills have re-
sumed operations on slow time, employ
ing 600 out OF a total Of 800 hands.
Cokey 6 Sons have resumed work az
their shoe factory with two-thirds of their
force. and the Parks 81 Hazard shoe fac
tory has started with half its quota Of
employees.
Burtch's chair factory and Halls wor-
sted mills viii run ten hours d day. be-
ginning today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-The Inter Ocean to-
morrow Will publish letter from AttOr-
ney General Lamar, i'm which ii is said
the Corbett- Mitchell fight viii not come
of ia Florida during 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

CHIcAGo. Jan. S.-Shaefer, Slo sson and
Ives have agreed upon Captain adrian
G. Anson as the referee for the triangu-
lar tournament between the three experts,
which bppins ait Central Music hall to-
night Arson was agreeable to all hands
ana accepted the post
MIS-. Mary Il. Lease has gone to Law
renee. There is a suspension eff hostilI-
ties between her and the governor for the
present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
WAITE STARTS A PAPER


DENVER, Col, Jan. s-Gov Waite's
new paper, which viii advocate the in
teresfs Of the Populsts viii make its
first appearance tomorrow afternoon.
III viii be called the Daily P0pulist. =
and viii Be edited By H. B. Stevens. 1t
is generally understood that the paper lis
started for the purpose of upholding the
acts Of the extra session Of the legisla-
ture so far as they follow the recommen-
dations Of the governor, and to labor for
the reelection Of Mr.. W ate to the gov
ernorship-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08
YELLING At THE CORWIN
Communication Between il and the shore
Reqnires strong Lungs.


san FRANCISCO. Jan. SmAny idea Of
obtaining Information from the revenue
cutter COrwin lib regard to the condition
of affairs at Honolulu has been almost
abandoned by the newspapers Of this
city
Corvin as far in shore as safety VIII per
nit. She lies close TO San Quentin, ten
miles from heEe. with just enough room
to swing with the tide and clear the mud
flats. it would be difficult to find a more
inaccessible place in the bay.
No one leaves the cutter to 20 On shore.
no one It's permitted So go on board. She
is atia9 safe deposit Of news ana no
ore but the authorities at Washington
h.a tins Eey aud combination.
A nan with good lungs may have con-
versari0n yyith fue officer ST ths deck. but
the man sFho asks questions From the
deck of the roN boat the reporter today
hailed the cAtter ana asked 10 ae allowed
to come aboard.
'sIsll see slr.7 shouted he officer of the
deck, and in moment he resumed: s. So
one is permitted to come on board or 60
on shore"
.Win you let me have copies Of latest
Honolulu newspapers you have on
boardg1
No sir; have no communication
whatever for YOU
SsG0od dav. sir.'
f-Good day sirlo
Owing to the apparent impossi-
bility to secure amy information
from the Corwin, the arrival of
some other vessel from Honolulu
is anNiously awaited here. Several sail
ing vessels are due from Honolulu, but
if they should arrive within a day or two
it is not probable that they would bring
advices later than the Associated Press
Auckland dispatch of December 22.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

The board of county commission ers to-
day reelected j. f. Taylor superintend-
ent Of the poor asylum. st q salary Of
$500 a year.
The local bureau promises colder
weather tomorrow The extreme cold
wave however is moving eastward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

SEA severe test comes to the majority in
the legislative body when that majority
Is phen0menally large. Such q majority
il difficult of control. 6slf-imposed re-
stralnt IL the use Of power IS hard e ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-08

IEIIDF7 -ITI-77LIa- DC II
different. even if We would to current
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

While a glove made Of undrcssed OF
suede kid is neater and makes the hand
look smaller than glove of dressed OF
glazed kid il does not ear half the time.
Occasionally a pair is made that wears
like haircloth, but il is the curse of the
whole stock, frequently losing the custom
Of the buyer, who demands the same quail
ity, and hurts the firm because il cannot
duplicate the order. The popularity Of the
suede glove astonished the firm that intro
duced It, Nobody dreamed that It would
continue in favor as il has and is likely to
do. In preparing the skin what we call
the "iower' the outside-is rubbed OF
on stone wheel This reduces the skin
one-half and destroys the stronger half
II is then reversed, the wrong side Of the
skin is painted or dyed, the glove is cut
and made, and the woman of fashion wears
her kids inside out With the glace glove
no such mutilation occurs. The skin is
just "a the animal wore IL. and if it is not
too small it will give more satisfaction
than two pairs Of undressed kids.-Dry
Goods Economist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
/ r {: G !.
.DTS. Liebig & Co.,
The WOFli Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE. l3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.
The WOPli RENOWNED Specialists.

FREE consul TAIION given TO all persons
tuii, ring from hrOuio Dissasis Disease Of tho
Ege. lar. 90. lLrOaf Liver. stomach, hid
neyr, l rinhry { rgEns. Nervous And lrivaie
patents in Montana demand greater fAriliiie'
and a. Cummodaiiuns, to meet which DR.. Lleb z
4 Z a.. have estAb isncd otioo- ia This city. ihey
viii be ia CD argo Of a auly nuthorlseI TsprsAen-
the head Ohtc. who're complete records are sept
II all cases aud the ir ntment adopted zach
brrnoh having tts epectalitts. NO one physicisn
and reVer lees IA IN flye experienced specials =
have "a consultation on every Gaze plelonted
having thousa nds 10 rotor To- companions ara
readily mada No cNpnrimeuilng-simp y np'
plying the treatment that has times without
number proved successful I his l. the secret OF
their succafs md tho re son such marvellous
cuies ~ heretofore ported have been made
nfier the b. s. local physitlAns prom ounccd them
souelessly incurable.
MIN hronic affections. whether from early
indications. Nenereal fxcesses, fominal
MeAk ue-s. Loss ~ \ Anhool. Syphilis and other
SELECTIONS uniting them from enjoying any Of
the pleasures of nfr. treated md cure aiier
shf cute failure by others Drs Liebtg 60. =
treating tho Iiroases o. Men IL world wide. and
they have patients in all parts ~ b.
WOMFN--IEeir specia isf Tor affections OF
Women has all the latest appliances and
remedies used in tie principal hospitals. an is
vithoutA superior on The coast
th1AERll-And kindred affections Of the
Eye, NJ. Throat aud Lungs successfully treate |
ana IN manner 90 mildly As 10 be acceptable 10
tie must delicate child.
rrces for spinal Determines. Club Fee, etc.,
manufactured. EAtisiaction guaranteed
tsll early and avoid beng hurriel b. thu
large number Of patients. hosa who cannot
ind % convenient 10 500 the Eminent Specialists
cAn stato their cases b. letter arefrl attention
given 10 corr spondenro aud medicine and APP
plianceA cent by express