davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
kEY VEST LABoR TROUBLES.
The Commissioners May Order the Return
of the spanish Cigar Makers.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The Key West
labor troubles, which have been engaging
the attention Of Superintendent sumpf
Cf the Immigration Bureau. for some
time have not yet been settled. To-day.
at the request of the citizens committee
OF Key West, which has been mere f0r
several days, Mr.. Stumpf consented 10
furnish them copies Of the affidavit of
fered yesterday tending TO show that the
Spanish cigarmakcrs went TO Key West
With an understanding that they woulj
he put to work. but Nj. Stumpf stated
that hc dld not feel it incumbent upon HIM
self % wait until the counter-aiiidayits
appeared should he decide 10 act in the
matter. Although he has not SO stated.
the impression prevails that Mr. Stumpf
viii take prompt action and direct the
return of the men. OF whom there are
soid TO be Ltarly 2~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
,xrArutH rOHEVAsr.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. r. For
vI,ginla: Increasing cioudiness durin<
the day, with warm. east winds. folio~ea
Ly rain. and probably snow by Iaurs-
day pornlng. The most severe co'u ws.e
OF the winter VIII probably 90 te' 'n
this region Thursday and Friday.
For North and South Carolina: incrsas-
ing cloudiness and rain: southeast w'ads.
necomlna variable ana much colder -
Thursday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

ROME. Jan. 2S.-Arrests continue TO be
made in Cara and Mass 81 Cara in con-
nection with the rioting. Explosives have
been found hidden in number OF spots
In the quarries and small mine has been
discovered in tree close 10 the public
road. The whole district is now tranquil
Sienor coiatanni. the SiCilian Socialist
deputy, has returned 10 Rome with a
strong purpose 20 assall Premier crispi
and his policy. The Radical deputies are
preparing programme OF unhlnching hos
tilItY 70 the Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24


Carlisle's bond circular was issued at the
Treasury Department to-day. 1t is as
follows:
Treasury Department,
Office Of the Secretary,
Washington. ID. c., Jan. %, 1884.
In subscribing for the new per cent.
bonds under the circular Of January H.,
1894, the annexed form should be followed.
The blank may be detached, filled up, and
addressed to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury. The subscriber should state plainly
the amount OF bonds desired, the price
which he proposes TO pay, and the place
where the bonds should be delivered,
which may be the subscribers home or
any other more convenient place lie
should at the same time state whether
he desires to deposit the amount of his
subscription at the Treasury Department
I'm the city of Washington. or at one of
the following sub-treasuries-viz., New
York Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis, New Or
leans. or San Francisco.
The bonds will be issued In the follow
ing commandments; Coupon bonds,
$50 800. and $1,000; registered bonds, $50,
500. and $1,000.
Subscribers should if practicable, state
in their proposals the denomination OF
bonds desired, and whether they should
be coupon or registered; but If, at the
time Of Offering the subscription. the kind
and denomination of the bonds desired
cannot be stated. the subscriber may de-
fer giving that information until he is
notified that his proposal is accepted.
Gold certificates VIII be received the
same as gold coin i'm payment Of subscrip-
tons. but no payment should be made
by any subscriber until he has been noti-
fled by the Secretary that his subscription
has been accepted
A table. showing the prices at which the
new per cent. bonds should be sold in
order TO realize the investor certain rates
Of interest, from 3 per cent down TO 21-2
per cent. with one days interest on
100000 is published for the information
of persons desiring 10 subscribe for said
bonds.
(Signed) JOHN G. CARLISLE.
Secretary OF Treasury
Attached to the circular is a blank form
OF proposal. To realize per cent. TO the
investor. the price would be $l17,223.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. "a dele
cation OF tobacco men, representing the
all-tobacco cigarette manufacturers OF
Richmond, Va were at the Capitol to-
day. in conference with Senators Daniel
and Hunton. These manufacturers are
protesting against the Increase OF the
tax on cigarettes, and will remain in
the CITY for some days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
ronmIs.louer Of Education.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The Presldent
he's decided. on the recommendation OF
the Secretary OF the Interior. TO MAKE no
ehange in the Office OF Commissioner ot
Educatlo now held by pr william L.
Harrls OF Missouri.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 3.-Airs. Annie
Tensren. who VAS severely crushed by the
hungry mob that was battling for food
nj the county agents Office YESTERDAY
died OF her injuries last nishi. She hau
'.'tle8 10 obtain bread for her starV-
ing children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
Il chmond and nanyiIIe Debt.

NEW YORK. Jan. 8-The committee
Of me holders OF the floating debt OF the
Eichmond and Danville railroad had their
drst conference to-day with lreXel, Nor
ean a. Co. as "a their standing under
fhe richmond Terminal reorganization.
n is not expected that a decision viii be
reached for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
porrslain and Glas, Factory.

sT. PETERSBURG. Jan. @.-The great
imperial porcelain and Slass factory mere
was destroyed by fire today togetner
win all the machinery ana models. Ihe
loss Is very large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan, 25'-ror w
mind time this year Haruilse raf"
buili,rgs. located three miles ir'm Lueh,
,,er. to-day destroyed by nre. Inc 'oSs
was about sz.cD, The tiFe Is believed 70 be
OF incendiary origin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
u.xcE or THERMOMETERS.

The following was the fsnks W e
tketn cmstsr at the Times on'Ss s's'ss-
"a A.. 70: u NJ, %; : Y. NJ, @;sp: NJ
"a: an. ~. "a; Y - ~ Average, Id
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
EFFORTS TO s1oP ,Hn BoyD ISSUE
Master Workman sovereign-Petiti1n For
Mnrd ID 20 Nena or Al en-.

WASHINGTON, Jan 2}.-The petition
Of General Master Workman Sovereign,
of the Knights of Labor, asking an in
junction restraining Secretary Carlisle
from issuing bonds. was forwarded to
Senator Allen, at Washington, tonight
Judge Cole declined 20 make the petition
public. Mir. Sovereign has written Cen
eral Secretary Treasurer Hayes, of Phila-
delphia, TO meet Senator Allen in Wash
ington and engage such additional Coun-
sci as the senator may desire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
-Pricr of silver.

AMSTERDAM. jan. S.-Thc price oi ilne
silver in the market here dropped to-day
two guiders per kuo. The price NJ 'ns
IS rlIlders was reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
TILE fYSHRGENTs ~ mo.
A Large Fleet of Amerira Warships In
the Hssbor.

Copyright. 1894. by the United Press)
RIO DE JANElRO. Jan, is, via MON
TEVfDEO, Jan. 2,.-On the night OF
January 18th the insurgents rccaptured
Mocangue Island, with three small can.
non and l3o prisoners The kiied ana
uo,,nded numbered nifty. The insurgents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
THE BOND CIRCULAR
Issued by Secretary Carlis1s from The
Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z3.-Secretary
Carlisle's bond circular was issued at the
Treasury Department to-day. 1t is as
follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
Iron ore Sehedn.e.

at 80 the House took up the con-
,.l.faiion " the iron ore schedule. Mr..
peI'a was recognized 10 offer an amend
mont 10 take iron ore Including manganif-
i'Na iron ore. also the dross or residuum
..'lN nlint pyiites and sulphur ore. and
.Ii.es or auiphurct Of iron. in its ma
.''el st1tc) on the free list. and put n
''h Tax ~ forty cents 81 ton on u. IN
ing hls amendment he said the
NNeoi miners Of this country would
D''i*nl lntp competition with cheap
'@1 labor hy free ore, and mat the
'N'f could not possibly compete with
a.! success. lie pleaded for these rnen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

stop That Cough
With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup It DE-
the most effective medicine ever PUG on
the market for all throat and Jun "a
troubles Price 2J, so and 100. WI R
Kennady your enterprising druggist
keeps it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

Don ever be foolish enough to invest
IN a dictionary, for just sure as you do
you won't dare 70 write note TO your
washlady without consulting it.
I've known people who were considered
good Orthographists, but after hObnobbing
with the departed Mr. Webster for week
or SO they actually hesitated before writ
ing their own names
The more you study dictionary the
more you wonder what you were doing
when you went to school The very
smallest words that a tot Of 6 would stick
up her nose at prove to be the most Ut
solvable REFUSES. and you are never happy
until you'v We Ogled a few dozen pages Of
your stupid old dictionary
And the habit grows on you too. After
awhile you feel if you wanted to find
out the meaning Of words while you are
asleep, and you really long to be able to
spell names backward
If somebody says How do you spell
receiver Is it ie or eis'' you can't tell
them without hunting up your old Web
ster- You are a perfect slave to q domi-
neering master. and If you don't eventu-
ally get 70 carrying q pocket edition in the
crown Of your hat or IN the sleeve Of your
jacket You may well call yourself q lucky
aoR--Chicago Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

stone and twelve carloads Of brick have
arrived for the Santa Fe hospital
People who put up their stoves two
weeks ago are seriously considering
whether to take them down or not
The farmers are not doing a great deal
Of hurrying about husking their corn
this year. It won't take them long.
The local Populist COMMITTEES has
secured Mrs. Lease to speak at their
rally in Hamilton hall next Saturday.
A paper on Lord Byron prepared by T.
F. Doran. was read before the Saturday
night club at the meeting Saturday night
DR.. 6. 5 Dearborn, formerly presiding
elder Of the Topeka district preached at
Lowman II. E. chapel yesterday morn
ing.
The fire department was called out at
1925 Sunday morning by a false alarm
from Stevenson s. Cos, T19 Kansas
avenue.
Dr. E. c. Ray is to talk on Culture
for the benefit Of IngIeside at the home
of Mrs. Jonathan Thomas, Monday mig ht
of next week
The pupils of Highland Park school
gave an entertainment Saturday night to
raise money to purchase apparatus for
the higher classes.
The little daughter Of J. 7. Roe Of
Holton died of hydrOphObia Saturday
afternoon. She was bitten over q year
ago At Leav6nWortn-
People il the neigh borhood of the
Orphans home say that the LITTLE inmates
have not shoes enough Topeka people
should not permit this.
The Grand opera house was packed to
the dome Saturday afternoon and well
filed IN tine evening. to zee the regula-
ton "Uncle Tom show.
A high school teacher says every high
school visitor who wants to say some
thing nice about the new building says:
1T j. q credit 70 Kansas"
Topeka was defeated % to By the
State University's second team at football
Saturday at the fair grounds For q
while It looked as though Topeka might
soccer.
re the Populist police really want TO
do the public a service. let them arrest
the Charowhas parrot for disturbance Of
the peace. There are 10000 with esses IN
Topeka
There is a neighborhood society near
Washburn college which il called the
Nautilus club. but some Of the jokers
ness" club.
Miss Made knight, daughter OF J.
Lee Knight county commissioner, re-
ceived @S1 from the county for her ser
vices as deputy city assessor for the last
three months.
There IS to be a Prohibition meeting
at LOwman Hill school house tomorrow
evening at 1880 J. w. Sidwell and
others will speak and there viii be a
magic lantern exhi Dition-
The Unity church choir for the coming
winter consists OF Mrs Frank Foster,
alto; Miss Florence HOLSTER. soprano;
M- ID. Henderson, bass Frank Park
hurst. tenor, and Miss Mildred Wheeler,
Organist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items of Interest from the North side Of
the River
Del Small drove out to Delavan Park.
his 2, zoo acre ranch today
Arthur Kane is coacher for the Wash
burn college football team.
Poor Commissioner Hale and family
are visiting friends in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner have re-
turned TO their former home IN EndOra,
O.. to reside.
Jacob Marks, who has been visiting
Sam Dolman, has returned to his home
IN La Fayette, Ind.
= very large audience came out TO hear
Big Tree, the Kiowa chief, at the Baptist
church last evening.
Mrs G. w. Bean Of Independence il
visiting friends here. She used to live
here, Mr.. Bean being pastor Of the Con-
gregational church
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z Dietrich and Miss
Virgie Payne have gone to Dallas,
Texas. 70 visit John B. Payne. who is a
brother Of the ladies and is employed in
the railroad Offices at that place
A complete line of homeopathic RENE
dies at A J. Arnold & Sons.
Take your prescriptions to Al Arnold
& Son. s21 Kan ave- tablished 1870.
While loading q shot gun Yesterday
a young son of Thomas Hurley, who lives
five miles southeast Of Meriden, acciden-
tally shot himself DR.. Dawson. who Wis
tied the unfortunate boy. says he is very
badly hurt but thinks it will not be
fatal
The Republican club will meet in reg
ular session tonight Mrs S. A Thurs
ton will deliver an address on equal suf-
frage from a non-partisan standpoint.
r r. WeIch will speak from a partisan
standpoint F. p. Lindsay is also reck-
oned among the speakers 4 good many
ladies are expected 10 hear Mrs. Thurs
ton.
J. J. Schenck. Populist candidate for
representative from the Thirty-ffth dis
trict was greeted by a fair sized audi
ence at Luken's opera house Saturday
night when he delivered his frat speech
before his immediate neighbors and
friends. He was listened to attentiveiy
and MADE an interesting talk because
there were some new things IN IL which
have not been touched upon by other
speakers. One was the statement that there
are about 500, coo Of unpaid judgments
against Shawnee county real estate on
account of unsatisfied mortgages. Mr..
Schenck said these judgments do not
pay any taxes and if elected he proposes
to make the holders pay taxes on them
or cancel them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
JEWELRY THIEVES.
The Police Catch Nine Suspects in Boz
Cars and Hold Them.

The Police Catch Nine Suspects in Box
Cars and Hold Them.
The police made a great jewelry haul
yesterday. Nine men in three different
gangs are in the city Jail awaiting their
trials and giving the police time to hear
from different places where jewelry has
been missed lately.
The largest gang consists of Arthur
Evans, James Mccain, B. T. Parker
Raymond Pope and Charles Davis. They
we're found in box car in the Santa Fe's
North Topeka yards and were hauled in
as common tramps before the jewelry
developed There is about peck Of 1t
and the whole lot is not worth more than
$50. Their cases were continued till
Thursday morning.
John Donnellson. Frank Monroe and
John Stark are in also. They had spec
tacles for sale. They were very cheap
spectacIes with imitation gold bows.
They were found IN the Rock Island
yards and their cases viii come up for a
hearing tomorrow.
The next was gang Of one, Charles
Turner He also had spectacles. though
there were only three or four pairs left.
He did pretty well IN the way Of a story
and even had bill Of sale of "one dozen
genuine gold bowed spectacIes. 81" from
q St Louis wholesale house. His case
will also be tried IN the morning.
All of the nine are white men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

a rather unique service was held at
Lowman chapel yesterday morning
The pastor, assisted by the EpwOrth
league. canvassed that part Of the city
and invited all the old people to attend
services It the chapel Sunday morning,
sending carriages for those who were
unable 70 get there themselves An ap-
propriate sermon was preached oy Rev.
q. 5. Dearborn. ID d., who is over TO
years old, from the text. sat evening
tims il shall be light" Old songs were
sung and the old-fashioned class meet
ing held at the close Fifteen persons
were present that were over 70 years old
and two that we're over So Two were
entirely blind and three deaf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
ONE NIGHT ONLY.

*s4-1I-44~. a Musical Farce Comedy, at
the Grand Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow ight the Grand opera house
will have another show not little on the
order of the Hustler, and other farce
comedies The average farce comedy
has very little plot, aud ~4-11-44" is said
to be no exception 70 the rule. Like its
sisters it depends upon its specialties
for its popularity, and it is said to be full
of them. The company make no preten-
sions At anything Dnt comedy
Miss Norma Wills IS with the company
this year, and Rheta Mann is the star
Emil Hansel, Monte Collins, VIM Max
well. Leslie stowe. Thomas Wood and A
S Wallin are also IN the cast The com
pany viii be at the Grand only the one
niuht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
POPULISTS WINNER.
Judge Hazen Decides That He Has
No Jurisdiction
IN BOARD OF REVIEW CASES.

Jerry simpsons Name May 60 On the
Democratic Ticket and COrnInGrA
Ticket is knocked or the Omcial
Ballot
It was the PopuIists' day in the district
court this morning. In the three cleo
ton cases Of Jerry Simpson, David Rath-
bone and the Corning Referendum ticket
appealed from the state board Of election
reviewers composed of Secretary Osborn,
Auditor Prather, and Attorney General
Little. Judge Hazen refused to over-ruIe
the decision of the state board, and their
decisions in the three cases therefore will
stand
In the case of the injunction against
Secretary Osborn 10 prevent his allowing
the name Of Jerry Simpson to
appear on the Seventh district
Democratic ticket, Judge Hazen held
that his court had no Jurisdiction, and
in the election law for an appeal from
the reviewing board He took pains.
however. not to justify the means by
which Simpsons name was put on the
ticket, expressly holding that his court
did not sanction tWenty-h i've people get
ting together and performing the func-
tiOns of a Democratic convention
In the Corning Referendum ticket case
Judge Hazen refused the application for
a writ of mandamus compelling the sec
voted upon. Judge Hazen held in this
case as in the Simpson case, that his court
did not have jurisdiction, but be went
further into the facts Of the case. He
held that the evidence on its face
was not sufficient to warrant any other
decision from the reviewing board
than that made. He held that the
ticket was irregular, as signers Of
the petition gave their occupation and
pOstOffice address instead Of their place
of business. and that therefore they
might or might not be residents Of the
district IN which it was signed He held
that the election lava had not been com
piled with IN this respect
The court sustained the decision Of the
reviewing board IN the matter Of the
candidacy of David Rath bone for Judge
In the TWENTY district
Judge Hazen said that while Rathbone
might run as the Independent Free Sill
yer candidate, the board was right IN
rejecting his endorsement as the POpu-
list candidate.
These decisions were lengthy and Gov
cred exhaustively every detail Of the
cases. They were delivered without
notes, and occupied nearly All the time
between 8 and 1915. The courtroom
was filed with lawyers and politicians,
half aud half. and the lawyers agreed
that that was good law" The de-
cision was strictly non partisan, and the
POpulists left the court room jubilanE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
A FIVE CENT EVENING.

The Degree OF Honor Gives Good show
for a Nickel saturday Evening.
Charity lodge No 26 Of the Degree OF
Honor gave a five cent enrsrta inment al
its hall Saturday evening, which was
greatly enjoyed By all present There
were recitatiOns ~ May Ritchis. Maude
Bates, Aaude Schaffer, Mauds Thomp-
son. Mary Francis. Ethel Thompson, Lola
Brown, Ina Thom pson and Lee Brown, q
guitar solo BY Gertie Howard and songs
bv the three Thorn pson sisters Ollie b.
Brown sang a song and received an en-
core He also sang his favOrite, "a Job
lot Miss Bell Brown was the organist
Of the evening. The remainder Of the
evening was occupied BY q cake walk
aud the entertainment was very success
full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
SUSAN B. Is COMING.

Miss Anthony VIII Arrive "Wednesday
and speak at POPuIist Meetings
Susan B. Anthony will arrive IN Kan
sas Wednesday and will make suffrage
speeches at Populist meetings every day
until election.
Chairman Breidenthal this morning
announced the following dates for meet
ings to be addressed by Miss Anthony:
October "a. Kansas City, mig bit; p. Girard.
nlg.at: 20. Columbus. y, Girard: 20, Law
renee; 81, Enterprise: 81, HoltOn: Novem-
Der 1, Burlington; ?, EmporIa; 3, Clay
Centre; 8, Topeka, night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22
ovEKMYER's views IN 1854.
The Gentlemen Referred to by Him Inter-
viewed BY . .-JoarnaI-, Reporter.

The Gentlemen Referred to by Him Inter-
viewed BY a journal Reporter.
Judge n B. Arnold, to whom David
Overmyer refers az one of the men who
has known about his political position
since he came TO Kansas, was seen by .
STATE JOURNAL reporter about Mr.
Overmyer's position in the campaign of
1882. The JOURNAL would have pub
lished this matter Saturday, but was IN
able 10 ind Mr.. n. B. Arnold IN time
Judge Arnold said. ssYes, / remember
very well the campaign Of 1882. Over
myer and / were law partners at that
time, and while l was supporting Click
for governor and was an anti
prohibitionisf, Overmyer was Re
publican and supported St John.
Ills first speech Of the campaign
was made at Merlden and I remember
very vel that the next day a lot Of fell
lows from over there came into our Office
and were kicking to me about the rabid
prohibition speech he made. We had
been distributing q good many Of our
cards IN that neigh borh00d and they
came 70 me with their kicks because
they knew I was an anti As [ remembe
It Dave only made three or four speeches
in the campaign think he spoke AZ
Meriden, Valley Falls, Oskaloosa and at
HoltOn-
HE presided over a meeting in North
Topeka where Joe Ady made the princi-
pal speech aud remember that IN tax
ing the chair. Dave told : story
about 81 Indiana Democratic politician
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-22

who was about to make a political speech
when it commenced TO rain. The speaker
raised his hands and said: LET it rain;
more rain more corn; more corn more
whiskey; more whiskey more Demo :
Gratis; thank God for the rain; let it rain 2
Postmaster A. J. Arnold was also seen
by the reporter. Captain Arnold said
Il did not hear Overmyer talk during
the campaign of 1882, although remem-
Der that he supported the Repu blican
ticket I always knew him as an anti
prohibitiOnist"