davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
worklns the Dead Letter Racket.

OMAHA, Aug. 12.-At 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning o court martial to try Major
Worth for ordering Private Cedarquis, to
target practice on Sunday, contrary to the
military rule issued by President Lincoln,
will convene. worth's friends are conf.
dent Of his acquiitaL HIS defense will be
that while he know II was against the mil
itary law to require soldier to do un.
necessary work on Sunday, it was SO gen.
orally disregaried that he should not DO
made to suffer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
EVENTS AT BOHEMIAN.

The Last stsawbsrriss sf the Seasonal
New Pesto0es Called Chsstaat
Special Corrsspondsncs Of the Standard
BozENAN, Aug. u.-Last Monday there
was . little gathering ut the homo OF Post.
master F. J. Nesbitt, In honor Of the
fourth birthday Of his only child. Mar.
susrtts. A son arrived carly on Saturday
morning and Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt arc re-
glowing congratulations from their friends
upon the arrival Of tho now postmaster.
The Chestnut coal mines. operated by
Johnson & Mccarthy, which wore closed
during the recent strike, are now working
. larger force OF men than ever before.
There are IS mon at work In the mino
and moro are being added ~ fast as pos
sible. A postofllce has been established
at this place to bs known 80 Chestnut,
with Lee Barrett - postmaster.
George n. Fuller, who has been In tho
grocery department Of the Beneps Owen.
house company since its organization
here, severed his connection with that
arm on Saturday and will enter Uncle
Sans service ~ . postal clerk. He will
run between Boseman and Garrison until
the 10Th, and then during Email weigh'
ing" which lasts Is days, hs will run b.
tween NissoulA and Wallace.
Miss Mollie I. johnson, who has bson
visiting In Missouls for nearly Q year,
arrived homo on Saturday.
G. =. Goodhus, formerly depot agent
hsrs, who lost his position through ths
recent strike, 10 now on the West Gallatin
resting and fishing.
The last Strawberries Of the season In
the Boseman market arc always from ths
patch Of John Hanson on Boseman creek
Mr.. Hanson marketed bis first berries on
July II, and on Saturday, Aug. II, hs
brought his last load to town. During
this time he has sold more than 400,
quarts Of strswbsrsies, which hs says hal
cleared him tl0O. lie took . number oi
loads 10 Livingston during the strike. On
one trip he went over and back the sains
day and got fG0 for his load.
Earnest s. Baker celebrated his 21s
birthday with . few friends at the home
Of bis father, H. b. Bakor, on Saturtla,
evening. A very pleasant time h reported
and the party broke up wishing Mr.. Bake
prosperous future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
Emperor william Goes Home.

CowEs. Aug. i2.-Emperor William, who
came here on the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollcrn to attend the regatta, paid fare
well visits this morning to his personal
friend, on board the yachts prior to his
return to Gaymauy. He took lunch ~ tho
Osborne house and there babe farewell 10
the queen. his grandmother, and other
members of tho royal family.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
Cruelty Beaten at Her Post.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. i2.-Mrs. Will.
lam Wallace OF this city was last night
brutally beaten by masked robbers al the
house of j. W. Preston, farmer OF
Wheaton township. five miles from tho
city, and now lies IN a critical condition.
She was at the farm as a nurse Tor Mrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
NEGLECTED. HIS ORDER
hlShtll Hsid.Bnd Collision on ths
Atchkon In Missouri
TWO KILLED. SEVERAL HURT
lts the Old Story OF Neglect 70
Obey relegraphio instruotiohs-
Both Trains Completely
Wrecked.

KANSAS CrrY, Mo-, Aug. IA disas.
trous head.snd collision occurred on tho
Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fs railroad.
betweon Hurdlan and Gibbs, No., at $3.50
o'clock this morning between express
train No. s, westbound, and express train
No. 4, eastbound, resulting in two train
men being killed and several passengers
bsing injured. and the engine and COM
bined express and baggage cars com.
pletely demolished. According to orders
tho trains were to have met at Gibbs, and
II was alleged that No. violated orders.
The killed arss Engineer George
Humphrey Of No. 4; George CappInger,
express messenger Of No. 8, buried In tho
wreck. The injured are; Daniel Mills-
rauah Of Chicago, baggageman Of No. I,
badly bruised and hurt internally, may
die; E. E. Merrick Of Chicago, baggage
man Of No. s, out and bruised from head
to foot, will probably die; Engineer Dan
DAILY Of Fort Madison, on No. 8, shouldss
badly hurt, Fireman Mark Fogarty Of
Fort Madison, on No. 8, badly bruised,
will recover; Fireman E. r. Styles Of
Kansas City, on No. I, slightly bruised
brakeman Hellnes Of Fort Madison. on
No. 8, hands smashed; Justin Mccarthy
Of Chicago. q years old, head and hand
cut; Walter N. Durbin Of Milwaukee, 2
years old. ankle cut.
The trains met on 0 slight curve-and
came together with . terrific crash. Both
engineers applied the air brakes and 10.
versed their engines. Tho reverse action
alone was tho cause Of saving many lives
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
DROWNED IN THE YELLoWsroNe,
Charles Lusk. . Yousg Ranch lasd. A..
tempted TO swim the Rivsr.
Special Dlspatch 70 tho standard.


Special Dispatch 10 tho standard.
MILES CRY, Mont, Aug. la.-LAst
night at o'clock man rode down to the
ferry across the Yellowstone one mile
from this city and asked for . boat. Not
being answered quick enough 10 suit him.
no attempted to swim tho river, and Mrs.
Currier, wife OF the ferryman, who was
going TO answer the call, heard . splash
In the water. She Immediately took o
row boat and went to the mans assistance.
but could not find him although she heard
him call for sssistauce twice. At day.
light his horse Was seen standing In the
brush on the north sldo Of tho river, and
upon being brought TO town was idonti.
fled % the property Of Thomas McNancy,
Q rancher living 20 miles away. A moe
ssnger was sent TO the ranch and Mr.. Mo.
Nancy came In. He states that the horse
was ridden BY . young man named
Thomas Lusk. who had started to Miles
City for material for repairs for moving
machine. He was undoubtedly drow ned
In tho river. His body has not yet been
recovered He wss about q years old
and came from Canada.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
THEY'LL SAIL ON WEDNESDAY,.
Another Match Arranged Between ths
Britssuia and the vixtlaut.

Auotuer MhIou ATTNnE0u H0tWoeu vno
Britannia and the vigtiaut.
LONDON, Aug. 12.--It has been definitely
arranged that the match between the
yigilant and the Britannia, for the 150-
pound-sterlina cup offered by Lord VOL.
verton, shall bo sailed OH Wednesday.
The race will be Is miles to windward and
return as proposed. Mr.. Gould at first
held out for o race leeward and a bea,
home, but he has changed his mind and
the agreement has been signed. Much
intercs, 10 manifested in this race. for II
the wind Wednesday holds through the
veilant will have an opportunity to show
what she can do IN tho open sea on nearly
all points of sailing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13

WATEErowN. Wis, Aug. ls.-To-day at
noon fire broke out In the Globe office
and soon extended to an elevator. Tho
elevator and a mill were totally destroyed.
Loss, S.p,oOO; insurance, $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
Rain. In the Central West.

OMAHA, Aug. 12.-All day generous rains
have been falling throughout Nebraska
and tho crop situation has materially inn
proved. The rains have extended into
Colorado, South Dakota, Kansas and
Iowa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13

Preston, and about Q o'clock this morn.
Ing. while asleep on the ground noor.
heard . noise In an adjoining room. She
arose and wont into the kitchen, and -
she opened tho door was seissd by two
masksd mon, dragged into the yard and
beaten into insensibility. The assailants
then rified the house Of all the money 10
contained, about SSS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
MURDER NEAR REQ ROCK.
salssaksspss Hanssr said 70 Have Bsss
shot aad 1nstastiy KiilsA.

shes aad Iastastiy KILLED.
Special Dispatch to tho standlrL
REp Rock, Aug. i2.-News was received
here this evening Of shooting scrape ut
Frank Hunters saloon on Medicine Lodge
creek, eight miles from Red Rock, on the
Salmon City stage road. A meassr 70.
port was received. but tho best informa.
ton ID that Paul Metcalf and his partner
went to Hunters saloon and commenced
getting drunk. Metcalf pointed gun at
Hunter to make him furnish whisksy and
finally trouble snsued, and Metcalf shot
Hunter. killing him instantly and also
seriously wounding . rounder OF tho
name Of Irish Jack. Metcalf and his
partner skipped on horseback, going to.
wards the Idaho line. A deputy sheriff
and DR.. Leason from Dillon have gone to
tho scene Of tho trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
AT WORK AGAIN.
The rhirly Stamps as the Alice 70 Ds In
Opsration To-Day.

VAUDEVILLE. Aug. l2.-Supsrintsnds
snt Hall gives out the welcome Informs
ton that 20 stamps in the Alice big mill.
which has been shut down for . couple Of
weeks for repairs, will be unlatched to.
morrow morning. Between 90 and 20 mon
are now at work In the mine, and the mill
force numbers about 30 mon. The Alice
company has done . great deal to relieve
the depression that would otherwise have
existed in Walkerville, by keeping their
and the citizens feel grateful to Superins
tendent Hall for the public spiritcdness
that he has displayed In inducing the com
pany to do this.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
Io-Da,'. weather.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-For Montana :
Increasing cloudiness. with showers ;
cooler in the eastern portion; west winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-13
Given AV0J September |.
One Cents AK Gold Wd|Gl
One l0des' Gold Wdcl.
One BORIS Silver HdA
One silver Iea Sd, 5 Pieces.

We are not In embarrassed circum.
stencsA Have no CID stock that vs are
anxious to Get rid Of. Our goods are
fresh and up to date. We buy foe cash
and ssil at the lowest priosA II you Y IN,
the latest novelties We have them.
For particulars see our Show window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

public sentiment really IS and there is one
thing t. be considered and THAT s. that no
law which is not in accord with public
sentiment can be enforced.
There IS no provision for the expense
Of submitting a proposition Of that char
acter 10 q vote of the people, said James
A. Iroutman," but the council can, if ir
chooses. get around that all right. The
proposition could be submitted at the
regular city election and the only eX-
penses would be for extra ticket AN
extra ballot box could be provided and
the same judges and clerks could preside
as al the regular election. The vote
would only be advisory, but ia Toronto,
Canada, propositions of that character are
always submitted to a vote of the people,
and in that city everything is closed up
tight on Sunday. The street cars do not
run and even the sale OF Sunday news
papers is suppressed on the streets.
Regular subscribers get their papers on
sunday morning the same as on any
other day"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Items or Interest About Topeka People
and visitors in Town.

interest
and visitors ia Town.
Miss May Tally celebrated her tenth
birthday Saturday afternoon by enter
tanning a dozen of her small friends with
a valentine party, and although not
February 4 the children enjoyed it just
as much Those present were Misses
Elsie 4 ule, Ethel Stewart, Florence and
Maggie Wilson, Rhoda Fisher and
Masters Carl House, Frank Pearl Carrie
Gavltt, Clarence Fisher and Robert
Dwyer.
a donation party was given Rev S. q.
Cohlentz and Mrs. C0blentz at their
home, BIB East tenth street. Saturday
members of his congregation came in
with well filled baskets. spread a nice
supper and spent the hours III social
chat
The Duplicate Whist club VIII meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. q. T.
Pounds
The Faud D club held business meet
ing last Friday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Fitzpatrick spent Saturday
and Sunday at Big Springs.
Miss Myra Williams left yesterday for
a months visit IT'D Colorado.
Misses Name and Rosam0nd Horton
are visiting heir sister, Mrs +. T. Brown
ia Blue Rapids.
Mr.. f. ID. Fuuer's class. who gave
concert in the Methodist church on the
rz.ilI IL 3f,+il7el f.sf,.-,,. +te. lf.-,-l. .,7
tbe reor
Mrs j. S. Bradley of Madison. Wis. ar
RT-s 2x-f+g,. 1r,,--+-.
Mr. and Mrs NJ ebasfar ara vi=i+-
sr,rr 8, 1efr1.-1,-,r..,
miss T5,ay Fl liz Il snan5ino favv s-
II, Ts,4,ra,,,se.
Mrs ~ Il SNYDER and son have ~
turned from a visit in Hoyt.
daz
Carroll 3 Merriam has cone r, Hutch
inson
Mrs. Elmer JENNINGS of Kansas CITY.
who IL the fr,la-t ~ Miss 1ar+7e T},.t..
vii raf.rr to'5,5@,-,'o,,-
Mr. r I315r,a~s sr,a,+ S.4...f,,. s.,
Kansas civ
The western soroeis is Ill. name 1T !,
new v~on.at,7-. clIlh reran+ls gr1rafsle5 h,
This civ abirb Win ir MANY T5..rfis.,.l rs
resemble IRA far,nIfs Nat. Xs13lr g.T.ff f--
its objects and aims Tts rneasl.a,-bi+1
-s-in r. ora b,,-9rs1 rT,--, r,.s..f5-,.-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19


i7 --Ae lA ~ -
-, 49,, .4,,,+e[l h., 1r-s No.
AZ s9As y ~ --- pm =l-a- oA74a
non performed ~ ms mp some Alne ago.
Lyman 1endrlcHs ia mendlne shoes
tor he poor of the city IN his place PA
rlIln street -eIW cen JACKSON ana Kansas
avenue.
Through an item ia the JoURN AL the
other evening asking for milk for some
sick babies MIS-. Thorpe has received
enough to supply four of them
At the ueeting of the board of police
D<si resi~eas FL vii forr5 ,,srr-,eT-
Sir, viii, ! r,5sn,lfa.t,,rar ~ -,.-stss--
4t 4s III - 7rs
r7--,-,t itS....- lIs.f 4ts 81 a.
-. Iii ~ .t. 60
.,, |i,+se F +1. Ia Fl. !. rf'..-,-.-
,,-, i3.-5.t.7s 4a. Az pr.'7 =
Or Thnr-4a,- av-a.,irtr sr ol4 fashirF,a7
~spellin school" and social Viii be given
in lhe nlled F1espy tan cnurcn- me
ol-eI PeoPl7 = t-ls 4-lie- 1lli laA9 pa.t3
ana II = PROMISE --iat IT. ALlAley VIA
sing d 500 mere VIII DS no ADMISSION
Bishop Ninde had ali his baooare de-
sfroved bv tire while al Union S9rinfrs
Ala. january ~ He was rresielirl1r al
the session 0f the Alabama conference.
and was stopping at the home Of one of
tine presiding elders, whose house burn
1850 I'll I--t. ~ "it1 li~s
-- III nurse mas
zen 9sAls9- " axe eilal- 81 l-!9 nos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
"LEN" KORN DISAPPEARS.


a telegram sent out from Chicago an
nounces the sudden disappearance Of
Leon II. korn, known as Len Korn. vbo
has not been seen since last Monday. Oh
chat night 4Ir horn had taken Eol4nfr
lady home from a theater and started
home himself He has not been seen
since. and his friends fear foul play.
eLen" K0rn Is a Topeka young man.
having gone 10 school here and lived III
Topeka most of his life He left Topeka
about month q month or six weeks ago.
and went to Chicago for work He had
been employed ia the Santa Fe freight
department. but work there was only
temporary He is an excellent clerk
ais mother lives near Eighth and Taylor
streets
Don't forget the conductors ball at
AaMAton hall Thursday. February 22.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
SOMETHING rs WRONG
says George Peck In the Machinery
OF Civilization
HEN ALL MEN THINK AID TALK
ssn Social and EcomomaIc Questions by
narht and by DaJ IAN ELOQUENT adj


Nfsht and PSI Day AN ELOQUENT ADJ
dresm-
George R Peck Of Topeka and Chi
cago was the principal speaker at the
dftv-seventh anniversary Of Knox col
1ege, GHIesburg, 1ll last week.
1r. Peck addressed one of the most
Intellectual audiences ever assembled in
that state and those who heard him say
his address was q literary gem.
President sinley in happy way rela-
ted the war record and the civic history
IS Col Peck and n1roducing him. re-
ferreC to the tact 1has Col. Peek mad re-
fused United States senat0rship and
dung away political ambition in order Up
be nearer the people
The address of ME- Peck occupied an
hour in delivery. HIS first sentence made
HIM che master Of 1he hour He said.
somewhere in the depths of every
heart there is spring which answers TO
the touch Of memory. In kInglake' .ln-
vasIon ol the Crimea' there is a beautiful
chapter ON the mystery of the holy
shrlnes. which tells how cut Of the senti-
mant If love for the holy sapulcher and
1f rivalry Hor the possession Of that
sacred place great nations drifted into
war and armies sailed To- far off lands,
making days that had been common
memorabl for evarm0re and consecrat-
ing new shrines for future pIlgrimages.
---.,5sf. e--,.l7,.., tl-s3 s-,---5-ss ~ -e+-s-
enea t,-l.fcb r1a7 feal Fsr historic davis
ans r,1aeas Ttis human r-sf.4ra reachir5sr
ca uuconsci0usly and with q wisdom
r-hfch II does not c3rnr,rehend for fhar
evsfrh IS f9a,fiv srrl,7 ana f4as,4fff,,7 T7ha
f,5rthri4v ~ Ahrl6sr, + irrlIr, IS I'LL tbe
1svcsa T5lino7s \ Ia~a7 hnIaa,- Lr+ Il
rs-s g,r..a+i,i-,r ,i.rfss ff...,, s s+. lss~i.
fse,-,-.s ,--f,f,I. 'et f7 -,s,err .,-.I 800 81
s e s , -.7 r +se 7
2 e sA AZ +fa I-=.+a4 G+.+r7
~F America
IA nfa that has Il, rrr,a,ca II n n
ts-.5 ~. ,.-.,,.tb tte i5v,i.,- 5 i l1ls~g
-.,7..E ~,.,-5,- -,-,tf,i.,l- f., - 49, ~
af,f..4afs ~ fhe rra.ri,5..eil,=, s - ss.- fb.s
least laclxino i'm !. r,5,,-f assar,4isl element
81 nzaflfinass Pnf vo, h.z-a if +, 5--sr--
H.,vginr know If 81, str,r.1- more f,llll
r.r.ssti7. interest ti.4r fbsf ~ f75s e,,,r,,7
5Tg~..f rrr[,, lolfe.~e
5s..+5--,-f-..r Sr- BAL .,4 .s-r-st+
-. ~ r7.s,7-s -~ III +i- $500
].7sa .-.s ----,.-5 +- eI F-5 18Th
5e.ra b4-d5na N-a rgilae-a as-ls,.. mounted
+., ss-+ffr,r- rba+ Hal i-.7.,r .f5s.s 59,-+ NM
fha salza 9f bafrr called eollslra If
r-9.4s4 dr rbare RI bfr,.r -e --sIs7s II, II
s. s e..,,,,l,+ r7,i-,- " E5.rf- .t..~,s.,-. i,
fr7er Ii4-ss f,artar fhi-'s-s ,-,s.5s -,-.-sifi9
~ ~ .fa-,r+
.s1xTfsr Fy,-r f,,frs,-. e,,ill ~. j., +bs en-
fnre dement's rn,,l,l, mon the @ssrserer
Of the teaehers ana instructors who tiil
themselves must s9t the mark q the in-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
WILL CLOSE THEM UP.
Chief Lindsey to shut Up Cigar
Stores Next Sunday
why NOT Refer the Matter t0 the Peo-
pIe-CIty Council Notes.

NV lay Not Refer the Matter 10 tine A'eo-
pie-Clty Council Notes.
AIT the meeting Of the city council to-
night Sunday closing ordinance viii be
passed similar in its details to the one
passed two weeks ago, and reconsidered
at the last meeting, except that the
butcher shops are allowed to keep open
until nine o'clock instead of ten as origi-
nally specified.
This was agreed upon at the meeting
Of the ways and means committee Satur-
day night Rev. DR. Anderson, Rev. Mr.
Dill and Rev. hIr. Owens represented the
interests of the Christian element in the
controversy, and they Insisted on a rigid
and strict rest day ordinance.
j. Lee Knight, who was there merely
as citizen, said Of Sunday closing: "lt
IS possible to stand up SO close you viii
lean the other way. You cannot close
butcher-shOps all day if you want to-. for
the state law allows the sale of prOvis-
ions. The ministers should understand
that their choice in the matter is limited
to closing them a part Of the day or all
towing them 70 keep open all day. ME.
Knight read from the statutes To prove
his statement
After this reading Of the law the min
listers said they We're willing the butcher
shops should keep open until O'Clock.
q mllkman who was present inquired,
g hat are you going to do with the milk
business9"
Chairman Fellows assured him that
his business would not be molested.
Councilman Earnest said he had made
q canvass in his ward, and made the
estimate that only one family in forty
east Of Kansas avenue had ice boxes or
refrigerators.
Rev. MT Dill said Sunday closing was
a means of grace, and asked the COM
mlttee To confer with the whole Minis
terial union and appeal for their moral
support
Alr Fellows suggested q mass-m Getting
OF butchers should be called for the same
occasion.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson said. 81 believe
the time is near at hand when the
preachers VIII be ia closer touch with
the local government. The greatest
danger In the nation today is that of bad
and corrupt municipal legislation. IT is
getting dangerous.
AIR Bradford told the ministers the
council would give them the best law
possible and leave the enforcement of il
To the police commissioners. The coun-
Gil. he said, had nothing to do with its
enforcement.
The ordinance as it viii be passed to-
night, prohibits the sale of any articles
but drugs and meat and those Of imme-
diate necessity.
Heretofore newspapers, cigars, ice
cream, confectionery fruit, milk, soda
water etc, have been literally considered
articles Of Immediate necessity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
INDIGNANT YOUNG MEN.
They Promise Themselves They VIII ~,
Go to Church

A dozen young men at a cigar store
were discussing the Sunday closing ordi-
nance yesterday afternoon. All of them
we're frequent church goers. They all
agreed that their rights as American citi-
zens 10 buy and smoke cigars when and
where they wanted to was about to be
taken from them.
"I have gone to church six Sundays in
succession,' said one of them, sand ann
willing to treat the churches fair AS long
as they treat me the same way But
when the people who don't smoke and
think the world is five miles across. try to
stop me buying cigars on Sunday I VIII
quit them
The result of the caucus was that the
young men decided TO draw up an agree
ment not to 60 TO the church of any mem
Der Of the Ministerial Union. but to pat
r0nize ''non-union7 churches. This would
mean the nitarian and Catholic churches
which are not members of the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
THE DOOR CATCH MAN.
The city Attorney Takes q step In the
$4,000 DamnEe snLt-

City Attorney Tillotson has filed a de-
murrer to the petition of S. j. Foreman,
In his suit for 81 900 damages against
the city
Foreman is the "do0r catch man" who
was imprisoned for selling his wares
without q city license, and who sued the
city, Mayor Harrison. Sergeant Steele
and License Collector Nanaerpool for
100000
The demurrer IS on the grounds that
the petition does not contain sufficient
The argument Of the demurrer VIII not
be heard until the conclusion Of the sewer
trial at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

Be sure and attend the Kindergarten
benefit concert by the Ladies' Music club.
AZ Unity church, next Wednesday even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

Don't forget the conductors ball al
7a1AAton hall, Thursday. February 22.