davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
WE NEED MORE LAW
Applying Directly to the State
Charitable Institutions.
/ BIG CONTENTION TO MEET


In M7hfa city Next Summer TO Discuss
state Senator ". a. Householder who
presides over the meetings of the state
board Of charities in the absence Of Mrs.
Mary f. Lease, compliments Judge Hazen
on his recent action it'll regard to- the com
mitment Of boys 10 the reform school
To STATE JOURNAL reporter Senator
Householder said. Il am glad Judge
Hazen has given his decision just as he
did, as it viii enable US TO have some new
laws enacted fpr the government "a AAA
the state charitable Institutions
"When the O5aWatomIe asylum was
built, a law was enacted providing for
its management. When the Deaf and
Dumb institute at Olathe was built
another law was passed providing Tor It's
nanag cement. and 50 IL was with All our
charitable Institutions.
"Wa have dozen different laws on
the statute books which should be re-
vised and merged into one law covering
the management Of all these Institutions.
Am effort has been made several times NJ
have these laws amended. but each time
some person would imagine that some
other person had an ak to grind ana the
objections were 50 strong against med
ding with the laws that the whole mat
Ter was always dropped
"Judge Hazen no doubt gave q correct
Interpretation 1f thas law when he said
he was uncons ituti0nal, but ia giving
this decision he gave notice that he
would hear no more habeas corpus cases
looking to the release Of boys from the
reform school and this notice was also
notice to OH Ell judges not to interfere
with the workings of the Institution until
the supreme court has passed on SINH
lar case which is now pending before
that court and which must take its reg
ular place on the calendar
"Ny idea il that before the supreme
court takes any action on this matter WE
VIII have arrangements made for
charitable convention looking to re-
vision of All the laws governing our char
liable Institutions
"a have been working on this line for
some time and from the laws governing
the charitable Institutions IT'D other states
4 ann preparing what I think viii Be
law, which VIII fully cover our needs. I
have talked with Governor Lewelling
about this and it is now the plan for the
governor to CALI sometime next summer,
q convention of the officers Oh the differ
emit charitable Institutions in the state toll
gether with all persons Interested in char
ity associations for the purpose of recon-
mending the adoption Of a new law by
the next legislature.
tfIhia law 1 am now working on viii be
submitted tc this convention and of
course viii be subject to amendment and
revision ] think ia this way we can get
the proper laws for the management of
our Institutions enacted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
VIM THE JOURNALS HELP.


aEatron Thorpe Tells or tine Good Ac-
complained In Several Instances
Mrs. J. g. Thorpe, the police matron,
writes to the JOURNALs
~The free want you allowed me last
week in behalf Of a poor woman needing
work brought eleven applicants. and
secured work for seven persons Also
the item ID regard to the needy man,
brought him purse Of 1923 from the
cooks of the hotel Ihroop, also work for
some time ahead"
hIrs. Thorpe adds:
"Owens s. Elder, coal dealers between
Seventh "a Eighth on the Santa Re
tracks, agree to give to the needy one
half ton Of coal out Of every car load
sold.
Mrs. Thorpe also adds an item.
"lhere is q sickly baby on Eighth, and
one 9th Locust street What milk man. or
other person. could kindly spare them
pint Of milk each day. Inquire for their
residence At 215 VI est Fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
MRs. THORPE.s WORK.
Cases OF Deatt-ution That Are Not Ia tn,
city Limits.

Mrs. Thorpe has some cases of destitu-
tion in charge outside of the city limits
hitch are not taken care 81. bv the Assoc
eiated Charities, and while they have
united their efforts in helping the poor of
the city, Mrs. Thorpe viii herself per
sonally take care Of all such cases and
wishes that any one desiring to give any
thing in This direction will leave it at the
ponce station, where 20 viii receive
proper attention.
The state treasurer's deDartnent sent
her 81 " hich She used to good advantage
Rev. A. s. Embree sent her a supply of
clothing Airs- Thorpe says She has re-
ceived q great many supplies from CUT
side the city limits and she thinks any
cases Of restitution outside are deserving
81 attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
10 INSTALL DIR. VIVIAN.

Unity Church's New Pastor win Formal
~ Enter Into HIS WORK This Evening.
Rev. Abram Wyman will be installed
as pastor of the First Unitarian society
tonight at Unity church on Topeka av-
enue near Tenth street
DIR. " yman has been the acting pastor
IF the church for several weeks. but his
ordination and installation have been de-
ferred until tonight The programme
for the service tonight, which begins at
7.3O, is as follows.
Voluntary.
Dox5logy.
Anthem VIII Always Give Thanks
Choir.
Invocation and Scripture Reading, by
Rev. Prof. James Black.
Solo slome Unto Him" by Miss Flor
ence HOLSTER.
sermon, 81 Rev J. i. Roberts. of kan
sas City
0rdaining Prayer by Rev. W. S. Vail
OF " ichita.
Charge to the Pastor, by Rev. T. p.
Forbush. ~ estern Superintendent Of the
"a. q. A.
Right Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. wv.
VT. Fem. Of Chicago.
Act Of Installation, by Frank IL Eos
ter Esq.
Address to the People, by Rev c. G.
Rowland, Of Lawrence.
Benedlction, by the Pastor
Last evening al Unity church. Rev. WI.
w. Fem, Of the Church of the Messiah
Chicago. delivered q preparatory. ser
Fem made an address to the minister.
The public is invited to the services to-
night
Call and examine our prices before
purchasing meal ticksts' elsewhere
3, s+4r1- ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

and Corse Payton. Tonight Hunted
Down viii be presented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

and Corse Payton. Tonight Hunted
Down viii be presented.
Leave H-our Order Tor a suit
With Althen & AIcManus Popular Price
Tailors. they viii satisfy you in style and
dit and keep them in repair for one year.
go Kansas avenue.
An Auction.
Furniture at auction everyday begin
ming at o'clock p. M. ~ ednesday, Feb.
18th. Goods viii be sold regardless "
value to the highest bidder.
Worlds Fair Furniture Co.,
Hamilton Block, Quincy street.
we Guarantee All trimming
We viii see that they give you salts
faction.
ALTHES & MCMANUs.
Popular Price Iaiiors,
60 Kansas avenue.
Peerless steam Laundry at 1l2 and l14
West oth
Neck band put on by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14
Leave Xonr order fora suit

with Anthem q McManus. Popular Price
Tallors, they viii satisfy you ia style and
6t and keep them JIG repair for one year.
60 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Call and examine our prices before
purchasing @Meal tickstsD elsewhere
~ hitler GO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Little vegetable health producers. De
W tits Little Early Risers cure malarioas
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels. which prevents headache and
dizziness .. II. Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

We mend olr customers laundry free
Of charge. Peerless steam Laundry 11a
ana IVA M est 4LghLh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

TazzzA susz 1zz,a ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Anthem & MCMANUs,
Popular Price Iaiiors,
60 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Neck band put On By The Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-14

Peerless Steam Laundry at 1l2 and ll4
wv est oth
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
DOMESTIC IN BRIEF.

THE Union League of Chicago has ex-
PEELED Colonel Breckenridge from the roll of
honorary membership of the club
THE supreme court of the United States
has refused a writ of habeas corpus for the
release of John Y. McKane from Sing Sing.
Two THOUSAND employees of the Pullman
Palace Car Company, at Pullman, Ill, quit
work last Friday. The men demanded a
restoration of a thirty-three and one-third
per cent cut in wages made last fall which
was refused. The management of the plant
claim that it is run at daily loss, and is
kept open only to give the men employment
A SECTION of Carters industrial army
seized a train of cars at Provo Utah, last
Sunday, aud threatened to tear up the
track if they were not given a train to carry
them to Washington. They defed arrest
by fifty United States marshas, but when
they learned that two companies of regu-
lars were on the way from Salt Lake they
showed the white flag and submitted to the
arrest of Carter.
ALICE TUCKER, a white girl of Niobrara
Neb., has eloped with a Sioux Indian
named John Luman, who belongs to the
Rosebud agency. The two met for the
first time at dance given by the father of
the girl in honor of her sixteenth birthday.
a secret correspondence has since been
maintained and the elopement is the re-
suit, The couple were married at Tyndall
The parents of the girl are heartbroken
over the affair.
A TROOP of cavalry from Fort Reno has
been ordered to Pawhuska, Okla, to pre-
vent fighting between the Indians, and all
the Indian police have been ordered on
duty. The half-b breeds declare they will re-
sist to the last the recent decree of the council
ordering that the ninety nine mixed bloods
leave the reservation and declaring they
shall be deprived of all rights to the money
the government has paid to the Usage In
BON and a.
Greet act on either side will cause a conflict
which will result in the loss of hundreds of
lives.
BRONZE statue of Christopher Colum.
bus was unveiled in Central Park, New
York, last Friday afternoon. Hon. Adlai
r. Stevenson, vice president Of the United
States, unveiled the monument and pre-
scented il on behalf OF the subscribers to the
city Of New York In an appropriate speech.
Mayor filrov, on behalf Of the city, &C.
crpicd the statue. A letter from the Duke
oi Nrragua, a descendant Of Columbus, was
read hy Cornelius Vanderbilt Baron de
tafa, ambassador from Italy, made an adj
drrss a rufm, a Mariners Dream,
ass rrah hy MIS- JuHa Ward Howe aud au
a.lirrss aas nalr hf nruur boa Nicaragua.
a.'u.r'rr f-.u Spain. after which Hon.
itsHnrrf NJ nrrre delivered ftr Grafton.
lHr tg ~ Interchangeable sas visited ly a
eHi cog ra|r s'.fm Hte' frtaf afternoon
.0aI Has Hs .Esra0rrr ani caused
Nr Inra.n f. suf property Nlnfs
ar HnrHs urrr N..an m m sU f.srfs .f
H.rfs .srrr stair Ifrfs
s isHaEef stress
srrra h.Hrs
.aH sr .rr ifasHsr af
au 'ss. .fs $50 s.r..ss ftr fra. a.
l.r .H |N".n storage alI
lftt..fi taFaHF Has anr.0ifsl aat fhr
.At fhn Ir
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
THE BROOKLYN T4BERN1CLE
ain Burned to the Ground-Hotel Re-
gent Badly Damaged-Total Loss More
Than Million Dollars.

1aain Burned to the Ground-Hotel Re
gent Badly Damaged-Total Loss More
Than Million Dollars.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle, of which T. De-
Witt Talmage is pastor, was again burned
to the ground last Sunday afternoon. The
fire was discovered in the organ loft, just
after the morning congregation of 5000
people had been dismissed Hotel Regent
adjoining was damaged to the extent of
S50O,000 The guests of the hotel lost all
their effects. The loss on the Tabernacle is
about S400,0OO insured for S130,000 The
first fire which affected DR.. Talmage oc-
Cured in December 1879. The church was
then situated at Nevins and Schermerhorn
streets. Another church was built on the
same site and on October Q, 1899, was
burned. The congregation then built the
edihce burned on Sunday. On Wednesday
last DR., Talmage celebrated his twenty-ffth
anniversary as pastor of the Tabernacle.
Perhaps the loss which will grieve DIR. Tai
mage the most is that of the memorial
stones which he brought from the East, and
which We're set in the wall at the right of
the organ. They were four in number
The top block was from Mount Calvary and
bore the word - Sacrifice" The stone be-
low, from Mount Sinai, bore on it, 1.-THE
Law" The bottom stone was from Mars Hill,
and bore the inscription, " Gospel" The
fourth stone was unmarked. The trustees
have decided to rebuild at once. DR.. Tai
mage started on Monday for his trip around
the world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
GET NEW BLOOD NOW
The Body a Machine that Cannot be Stopped for Re-
pairs-Panes Celery Compound Feeds Its Shat
tered Nerves. Purifes the Blood, Makes
Refreshing Sleep Possible.

with the greatest nicely, and derange-
ment of one affects the whole. We cannot
stop this complicated mechanism for re-
pairs because we do not know the secret
that would set it going again. The repairs
must be made when it is in notion
1t is in sleep that the machine goes slowly,
the heart beats less rapidly, the blood cir
culates less quickly, the nerves rest, the
muscles relax, and each gains vgor in the
only way it can-by sleep and rest. Paines
celery compound quiets and regulates the
nerves by supplying the material for their
repair, and the tired, exhausted man and
woman, on the verge of breaking down,
gets sleep and the means of recovery TO
health and strength.
All over the country Paine's celery com
pound is convincing overworked business
men, anxious housekeepers, women behind
counters and in offices, school teachers an
all who use their brains excessively, that
the unqualified praise from physicians and
others, who are careful of what they say, is
none too strong for this great remedy that
is making so many well and strong.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
VERMONT IN BRIEF.

THURsToN EMERY of Chester received fatal
injuries last week Wednesday by being
Thrown from his bicycle. He died the next
day.
/ The residence of William Baker, at Shell
don, was burned to the ground last week
Thursday. Loss, 81 900; insured in Yer
mont Mutual for 5000
GABRIEL GHooR, suspected of murder
ing John Abbott at Groton last Decent Der,
has been discharged from custody after
hearing at st. Johnsbury. The positive
evidence against him was very slight,
A GENEROUS list Of stakes and purses is
offered by the Champlain Valley Fair AS
sociation for the annual fair to be held at
Howard Park, Burlington, September A, 3,
and 7, next. The complete list can be OBJ
tanned by addressing f W. j. Hawkins,
the secretary, at Burlington.
PENSIONS have recently been granted
to the following VeTmonters: Increase
Joseph Colby Of Bristol and Josiah Smith
OF BrOokheld. Reissue-Everett Hadlsck
OF jay. Reissue and Increase Curtis b.
Whiting Of Barre. Original-Royal Abbott,
Brooktieldi A. Chandler Baker, Rutland.
THE republican convention for the second
congressional district will he held Al White
River Junction, Tuesday. june 49, the day
before the state convention a. Montpelier.
Congressman GFout will be- present and al.
dress the convention. He will doubtless be-
Tenominated without opposition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16

May has always been set down as the oes,
time to remove impurities from the piooo
and to regulate the nervous system.
The formula for Paine's celery compouna
was given to the world by Edward ~
Phelps, MD, LID, while he was ,Oii,
active professor in the Dartmouth me,ioa,
school. A remarkable nerve food an3oiCou
puri6er. it is the most valuable contribution
to the worlds progress that American COL
lepe influence has sent forth.
It's power of restoring lives 0oul,'ie''
men and women from feebleess anu ue-
spair to strength and usefuloss Is know u !
in every part OF the countT ~ mas auuoo
years of active, joyous e,s'ence 10 Vnou-
sands of weak, tired-out fiing women VINO
thought themselves dog4ed to be invaltds
for the rest of their avs. Paine's celery
compound cures tToughly and finally
rheumatism, neuryha, dyspepsia, diseases
of hear. liver an 5hdneys, and every form
of nervous woodess. 1t cures as nature
cures nv feedj/ the vital inmost parts of
the body, the FOOD and nerves.
All the p$s of the body are adjusted
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16

March winds and April showers sweep and
scour the earth and clear the air OF winter
Impurities, making it sweet and wholesome.
The same thing takes place in the body,
the pores open and the blood that creeps in
winter now rushes through the arteries in
fuller, stronger stream.
Now is the great season of publication, of
new life, new hope, new ambition. 1t is the
best time to get well. Spring is hopeful,
and the invalid gets well quicker when
hopeful than when Respondent
Thousands of people throughout the coun.
try are this month taking Paine's celery
compound-the great spring medicine that
makes people well.
What March does not kill may be done
for by April" says an old adage. The nine
weeks from March 1 to June develop the
hidden germs Of disease inside the BODY and
out. For health's sake, back yards, cellars
and the dark closets and corners must be
cleaned out, and for health's sake every one
needs to take spring medicine like Paine's
celery compound; years have shown the
wisdom of doing so.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
JUBILEE SERMONS
BY the Thousand to be Delivered in
England in June.


The preparations for the Young Mems
Christian Association Jubilee, to be held in
London in June, are being made on gigan-
tic scale. Among the 1000 delegates who
Will attend the convention will be 100 from
the United States and Canada, 800 from
Germany, 40 from Norway and Sweden,
100 from France, nineteen from Austria and
many others from India, China, Japan and
Turkey The celebration will be observed
throughout the United Kingdom, and on
June 3, 1,200 jubilee sermons will be
preached in England Scotland and Wales
The lord mayor and corporation of London
will invite the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION delegates to a reception, for which
an appropriation of 81 900 has been made
There will be thanksgiving service in ST.
Pauls Cathedral, a demonstration in AL
bert Hall, whose capacity of 10000 is ex-
pected to be filed, and at the close a visit
to Windsor, where the delegates will enjoy
privileges never before extended to the
public by the queen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
FOREIGN IN BRIEF.

PRoFEssoR HENRY MORLEY, the distin-
guished author and lecturer, died last Mon
day at Carlsbrook, Isle of Wight, Eng.
BUSINESS failures, with liabilities amount
ing to $4,000, COO have occurred within the
last ten days at Buenos Ayres, and several
others are imminent
TEN striking miners were shot dead at
Ostrau, Moravia, last week in a conflict with
gendarmes. There are Il, 900 miners now on
strike in that region.
The wedding of Rt. Hon. Herbert Henry
Asquith, the British home secretary, and Miss
Margaret Tenant, daughter of Sir Charles
Tenant OF Glasgow was celebrated at St.
Georges chapel, Hanover Square, London
last week Thursday. The Bishop of Roch-
ester otfciated in the presence of company
OF the best-known people in London. The
total number of presents was 49, many of
them costly jewels.
BOMB, charged with fragments of lead
and iron, was exploded last Friday night i'll
a doorway on Avenue Kleber, Paris. The
door and porticO and several windows were
shattered but nobody was hurt. The
Avenue Kleber is fashionable street and
many private soirees were proceeding at the
time of the explosion. The men who placed
the bomb evidently intended to cause a
panic and death among the society people
driving through the street.
TwENTY-THREE members of the executive
committee OF the Roumanian national party
are on trial at Buda-Pesth, charged with
treason. The indictment against the men
charges them with causing the publication
OF document in several languages and
widely distributing the same, denouncing
the act OF union Of Austria and Hungary
The beginning Of the trial of these men was
made the occasion Of a monster demonstra-
ton Of sympathy, Thirty thousand Ron.
manians assembled outside the town await
ing fhc word from their leaders To march
into the town and protest against the prose-
cuitun Of their companions. Troops were
called out, bat thc crowds refused 10 dis
pur.r. In is expected that serious trouble
viii occur before the koumanians leave
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
FE1RFUL CONFUSION

OF the Earth in Venezuela-Two Cities and
Several villages Blotted Out of Exist
ence.
THE United States consul at Caracas has
cabled Secretary Gresham that an earth
quake has destroyed the cities of Egido and
Merida, and also several villages in Ven
ezuela, with heavy loss Of life. Merida was
city of 1900 inhabitants, situated in the
fertile valley of the Chama among the Cor
dilleras of Merida and in the state of Los
Andes. 1t was destroyed by the earthquake
of 1872.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
DOMESTIC NEWS.
GDLE COKE OVENS.

A Famine Imminent in Pennsylvania.
THEpr is not a coke plant in the Con.
neIlsviIe, Penn, region in operation. Less
than 500 of the 1900 coke ovens in that Sec
tion 3re working, and furnace men are
clamJrng for coke at any price. The few
men " work are loading coke that had been
i'm tIe yards for months, and when this
stoJts exhausted coke famine will fol-
low The strikers are now entitled to as
sisf 4nce from the National Miners Organ
izL fiOn,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
VERMONT NEWS.
A COUNTY ORGANIZATI ON
For Better Roads Formed at st. Alba

For Better Roads Formed at st. Albans.
The road commissioners from several
towns in franklin county met at st. Adams,
last week, and formed a county organiza-
t1on to discuss and study the subject of road
building. Professor j. w. Votey of Bur-
lington and HI. L. Kinds of East Highgate,
members Of the state road commission, were
present, and, with the commissioners, dis
cussed in an informal way the road laws of
the state and how to build better roads
This is the first organization of the kind in
the state, and the result will be watched
with interest in other counties.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
MINISTER B4Y1RD CHEERED.
He Makes an After-Dinner Speech at a
Gathering of Literary Mon.

AT dinner to literary men given last
week in London the chairman toasted the
American ambassador and thanked him for
his endeavors to obtain pictures for the
Guildhall library. Mr.. Bayard, rising to re-
spond, was greeted with tumultuous cheers
He dwelt upon the qualities of the English
character, extolled the public libraries of
England, and recognized in those libraries
the nobility of republicanism. No man is
excluded. d" 1t is impossible" Mr.. Bayard
said, g to make men equal, because God has
put the stamp of inequality upon them.
But try TO give every man fair chance
fair field and no favor is good Engls h
and also good American"