davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
CURRENT CoMDIENT.
And Bland will Go Back.
From the St. Louis Republic Dem

From the Sc. Louis Republic lDem).
DR., Hubbard of Morgan county, the reBuhli-
can nominee for congress in Mr.. Bland dis
trict, cannot hope to receive even the usual
vo Of his patty, since he has not the pres
tige of agricultural interests which las char
acterized former republican nominees in that
district. He will be showed under so deep
that his friends will fail to find him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
The Further the Better.
From the Baltimore Sun Dem

From the Baltimore sun (Dem).
The defeat by Mr. Brices friends Of the
year 10 name man for senator ma be a
triumph for that gentleman, but it is a CON
fession that he is afraid Of the people and
does not care to trust his pollti al fortunes in
their hands. This Is the case with most con
sentative senator's. They want to get as far
away from the people as possible. But sooner
or later they must meet their people face to
lace and then they Will find that Il is one
thing to nix conventions and manipulate
legislatures, and another to triumph over the
people in direct issue at the polls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

Since the supreme court of Georgia
was established the increase in the num-
Der of persons who could litigate has
been 335 per cent. But there has been
no increase in the court Of last resort that
supervises all of the litigation. During
the same period the number of railroad
corporations ir Georgia has increased 800
per cent. But there has been no increase
in the court to which a large percentage
of the railroad cases go before they are
settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
One Club That Would Kill Mckinley
ism,


From the New York World, DEM.
Mr.. Frank Hurd was emphatically right
in saying, as he did in his speech before the
ONO democratic convention yesterday, that
the addition of wool to the free list makes
the law (the Wilson bill one of the most i'm
portant statutes enacted since the war" The
World has long contended that free wool
alone would bring about the downfall of
Mckinleyism. II win furnish an OBJECT les
son the meaning Of which no one can fail to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

The state papers continue to print let
tiers from leading men in their communi-
ties who have been acting with the popu-
lists but are leaving that organization for
the democracy. During the next week
we expect to see great many more let
tiers of the same tenor. There are few
thinking men who Will deliberately jump
into an error when their attention has
been called to il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

The Boston Record joins "Cap'n" Bou-
telle in blaming the Maine landslide upon
Speaker Crisp. Maine, they say, gave
that biz majority for the purpose of re
buking Crisp for squelching Boutelle so
frequently during the last session. How.
ever, it was worth the loss of such a state
as Maine-which would have gone repub-
hcan anyway--to see the speaker sit on
the impertinent Down Easter"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

Senator Patrick Walsh has good
grounds for an action against the Augusta
Chronicle. He is a candidate for re-elec-
ton, and the Chronicle persists in print
ing something which it calls picture of
him, and which makes the prospect of the
genial Georgian decidedly muggy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

The Catholic Knights of Ohio in con-
vention the other day decided not to ex-
clude saloonkeepers, barkeepers and dis
tillers from the order. This is construed
TO be a defiance to Bishop Watterson and
Mgr. Satoli
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

The capture of young Meyers, who
killed Mr. Crowley in Atlanta affords
the courts a splendid opportunity to re-
flute the assertion that white man can
not be hanged in Georgia. The story
Meyers tells of the crime is very thin,
but it may lead to the discovery that he
was not alone in his butchering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

Mr.. Debs insisted always that he did
not sanction violence on the part of the
railway strikers under him. To be sure
Mr.. Tom Watson will counsel the ways
Of peace among the political strikers
whom he bosses. There seems to be the
need for Mir. Watson to tell some of those
who are following him that shooting
sheritfs and attempting to burn newspa-
per Offices will not make votes, but are
likely to get the perpetrators into Sc
rious trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

Judge Hines makes a statement in re-
Mrs Lawson which appears to relieve
him of any wron doing in connection
with the estate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

There has been talk Of moving the his
toric Clay statue, in New Orleans. in or
der TO make way for a street railway
The statue for years mas been the meet
ing place for the people on occasions Of
note. Hundreds Of political gatherings
have been held there, and it was at the
Clay statue that assembled the citizens
who wiped out the Malta some years ago.
The Picayune announces however, that
the statue will remain undisturbed. The
mayors veto Of the ordinance permitting
its removal has been sustained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

A Georgia populist editor, i'm
mensely impressed with the fact
that a free pass in the hands of
a public man is an uumitigated
evil, has sent his annual back to the COM
pany that issued it to him, and taken the
deadhead advertisement of the road S
schedule out Of his paper. The editor
fine sense Of propriety can be appreciated
For Of course the advertisement in his
paper didn't represent to him so many
dollars and cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

The Macon Telegraph is congratulating
itself and the state upon the prospect of
Maj. Bacon's election to the Senate. We
take it that the congratulations are
premature. There is a possibility that
Maj. Bacon will be elected, but at this
date the prospects hardly go beyond that.
The date for the senatorial election is
still good ways off, long enough for
some very effective work to be done by
and for the other gentlemen who are can
didates for the place. The representa-
tives, who will vote for a senator, are
largely unpledged they are free to vote
for whomsoever they consider the best
man. And when they go to pick the best
man, they will look for a man who excels
his fellows in one or more particulars.
Does Mai. Bacon excel in any particular?
Is he the most consistent aud strongest
sound money man available2 Is he .he
ablest tariff reformer in sight? Is he the
man with the most influence among pub
lie men who could be sent to the Senator
If he is not, then he is hardly the man
the representatives will be looking for,
and they may search further and with
better success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

The state election is barely more than
a week away, now, and the time is at hand
for the rank and file of the party to get
IN the most effective work-that is, work
by individuals among individuals. The
stump speakers are doing good work. But
they cannot do it all. There are hundreds
OF voters who have heretofore been iden-
uhed with the ropulist party, who are
almost persuaded Of their mistake and
would return 10 the democracy if some
democratic neighbor would take the pains
70 point out TO them why the hope of the
masses is in the democratic and not the
popuhst party, and invite them back to
OLD associations. That is the character Of
the work that should engage individual
democrats during the coming week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

The sound money sentiment is growing
stronger in Georgia every day. The dem
ocratic speakers are talking parity along
with free coinage, and about all that is
heard of the nat money fallacy comes
from the popuists. At the opening of
the campaign there were certain folks
who thought it would be good policy to
make concessions to the populists on the
financial question But they soon
changed their opinions when they OBJ
served how Mr.. Turner was defended
when he was attacked for advocating a
sound dollar for the poor man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
Japan's Success,

Japan will be putting on airs and de-
handing to be regarded as one of the
great powers of the world pretty soon.
And there would be some excuse for her
doing so. Her successes in her war with
China have been surprising. Already
she has practically driven the Chinese
out of Korea, and the impression is that
she contemplates moving on the capital
of China with the view of debating peace
upon her own terms. If this impression
is correct, and she should capture Chi
mas capital, the world would witness the
remarkable spectacle of an empire of
400 100000 people yielding to nation of
100000.
Japan is conducting war upon scientific
principles Her armies are equipped
with the most improved weapons and are
led by able officers, thoroughly trained in
all the arts of modern warfare In fact
Japan is an "up to date" nation, and her
people are thoroughly in earnest. They
mean to win if winning is within the
bounds of possibility.
1t will be good thing for Korea if she
does win. Japan is progressive, and I'M
der her guidance Korea would enter upon
an era of progress and prosperity. Still,
it is hard to believe that such powerful
people as the Chinese will permit them
selves to be defeated by the Japanese
without far greater struggle than has
yet occurred. She may succeed in bring
ing together her Earring factions and
overwhelm the japanese by mere force of
numbers The struggle between the two
nations is becoming intensely interesting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park RorS, New
York City. c. S. FAULIEER Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-17
TETER's BAD Nj
MOVE.
A Clerk in Santa F'e Car Service
Department
GOES TO MAKING BOGUS MONEY

Other Persons Tm pIicated With Him.
Teter is Uader Arrest.
A plan for flooding Topeka with coun-
terfeit money, has been nipped in the
bud by the United States authorities
Last evening at o'clock, Joseph Teter
was arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal T. C. Shillinglaw just as he was
about to deliver $1,000 in counterfeit So
bills to Albert Fowkes.
Teter is clerk in the car service de-
partment of the Santa Fe offices and lives
at W east Seventh street. He says he
had nothing to do with the manufactur-
ing of the bills but implicated Frank L.
j. Turner a well known photographer who
has been working for Roudebus Bros.
publishing house Teter was employed
to act as Turner's agent. Early in the
week he approached a young man
named Albert Fowkes with proposition
to dispose of $1,000 of bogus bills for
which he was to receive half the pro-
ceeds. Fowkes pretended to be willing
to undertake the task and appoin-
ted meeting with Tete for
last night at the sash factory near the
Santa Fe railroad on East Seventh street.
FOwkes consulted his father, A.
w. Fowkes, and they informed Judge
Foster of what was going on.
A warrant was sworn out be-
fore United States Commissioner Milcham
and Shillinglaw was sworn in as a dep
uty marshal to serve it.
Shillinglaw and Fowkes went to the
sash factory arranged with Teter
and the officer secreted himself while
Fowkes met Teter. When the dealer
in bogus money took a large package
out OF his pocket Fowkes grabbed him
until Shillinglaw came up and placed
him under arrest He was at once taken
to the county Jail and locked up.
The package was found to contain 200
crisp So bills. The engraving is almost
perfect and can only be told from the
genuine by a comparison. The paper is
however, defective.
Teter has wife three children and
is generally respected. He is a small
man and has always been in poor health.
He held an inferior position and he was
paid $50 per month
A warrant was sworn out today for
Turner but he could not be found in the
city. He has not been seen at the Rou-
debush establishment since Tuesday.
Turner is an expert workman and has
always borne a good reputation.
Teter was seen by a JOURNAL reporter
at the county jail, but refused to say any
thing about the transaction by which he
was to dispose of the money. He says he
is bookkeeper and expert accountant
and has always done that kind of work.
He has employed Joseph G.. Waters to
defend him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-17
LEASE AND COUGAR.
The State Popu1fst League Invites Them
Here for Juuc12.

The State Popu1ist League Invites Them
Here for Juuc12.
The Woman's Progressive Political
league met yesterday afternoon at the
POpulist league rooms.
The state meeting of the W. p. P. L.
meets in this city June IL, IL and 3.
This will be a deles ate convention. The
delegates appointed from this league to
attend were Mrs. Alonzo Wardall and
Mrs. S. McLallin. The first evening
June II. big reception will be given at
Hamilton hall.
There was some discussion as to the
programme for the second evening, but
finally resolution was passed that re-
commended to the executive committee
that they invite Mrs. Mary E. Lease and
Mrs Helen M. Cougar to speak that
evening, at Hamilton hall.
On the third evening, the programme
will consist of short talks by Kansas
women. 1t will be a scamp fire" to use
Grand Army expression.
The business meeting of the league
will be conducted during the day. They
will be secret The ladies are all very
anxious to have Mrs. Lease and Mrs.
Cougar speak on June u. the Popu
list state convention meets in the city
ut that time.
The following are the newly elected
officers for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. ID. l. Furbeck; vice president, Mrs.
5. McLallin; secretary, Mrs. Alonzo War
dali; treasurer, Mrs. Bina A Otis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-17
HEHAD A GREAT TIME.
Chief Lindsey Entertained in Royal style
at st. Louis.

Chief Lindsey Entertained in Royal style
At ST. Louis.
ave had a great time" said Chief of
Police Ell. G. Lindsey, referring to the
national convention of chiefs of police
which he attended at St Louis.
Continuing he said, 81 don't under
stand how IN ~ could afford to treat us
like they did. There were 104 chiefs
present, representing the principal cities
from Boston to Salt Lake City. Rufe
Cone. of Wichita, and myself were the
only representatives from Kansas
'.The St. Louis folks did all in their
power to make our visit pleasant Car
riages were at our disposal every after
noon and we used them. Wewent TO all
the resorts about the city; visited all the
parks and everything was open to us.
Refreshments were served free at all the
resorts and they included the finest of
wines. We had free passes to all the
theStres, but of course we couldn't take
everything in One evening we went
fifteen miles up the river on an excursion
steamer. There were two brass bands on
board aud we had music and everything
else that goes towards good time.
1.-THE greatest sight saw was the An
heuser Brewing companys establishment
That is an immense concern. 1t covers
five blocks and Mr.. Bush who show
ed US around says it is the second largest
brewery in the world. The only one
larger is in Germany. OF course every
thing at the brewery was free to us.
There are two bars in the brewery one
for visitors and one for the employees
and they gave away over 80 kegs of beer
day. The stables at the brewery are the
finest l ever saw. The halls between the
stalls where the horses are kept are cover
ed with fine brussels carpet and every
thing else corresponds. The office and
parlors where the Employees stay, when off
duty are furnished finer than any rooms
in Topeka. That is great establishment.
Mr.. Busch gave me his souvenir
knife" and the chief exhibited a fine
bone-handled knife. with a picture of
the brewer in one end and a corkscrew
on its back.
''Busch said he supposed from my
living in Kansas l wonld have no use for
the corkscrew," and Chief Lindsey
looked wise, raised his eyelids and
smiled"
Chief Lindsey says the convention was
of great value to all who were there, and
many plans for the capture of criminals
were discussed. He says all the chiefs
were opposed to the Coxey movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-17
DIDN'T LIKE TIE ORDER.
Employees the Insane Asylum Object
to a New Rule.

Employees at the Insane Asylum Object
to New Rule.
An order which the employees consider
rejecting en- the character of every
employe of the state insane asylum,
was posted in the office of Superinten-
dent McCasey a short time ago, and
caused such an uproar among the en-
ployes that Superintendent McCasey has
been compelled to take down the obnox-
ious order.
The order which caused all the trouble
is as follows:
Employee Company.
The Introduction of miscellaneous
company is detrimental to the welfare of
the patients and the general quiet and dis
cipline of the institution. Employees will
therefore ask medical officer for the
use of the reception parlors in the main
building where they shall entertain
their guests. 1t will be a misdemeanor
for the different sexes to loiter together
about the corridors, basement, stairways,
dormitories and other improper places.
1t will be misdemeanor for ladies to
entertain gentlemen and vice versa any
where about the institution except in the
front corridors or the reception parlors.
The duration of any visit shall not be
longer than thirty to sixty minutes ex-
cept by special permission.
j. III. MCCAsEY, Supt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-17
YOU FEEL RUN DOWN
WHAT is THE REASON :?
1T is YOUR BLOOD
OUT OF ORDER.
WHAT MAKES BAD BLOOD?
DISEASED KIDNEYS.
WHAT SHOULD YOU Do?
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.

There never has been but
one reliable, one standard,
one certain cure for diseased
kidneys and impure blood,
and that Is, Warmers Safe
Cure. This truth is acknowl-
edged by the best doctors,
the most renowned scientific
men and the highest author
titles in the world. Through
out all Europe, in every
part of America, and even
In Australia and other. dis
tant lands, it is admitted to
be the standard, the only
remedy for men and women
whose blood has become de-
ranged, for men who are
unaccountably debilitated,
and for women whose lives
do not pursue their normal
course. These are admitted
truths, which you doubtless
know, and we trust in re-
Winding you of them, we
are doing you a favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-17
KATY'S GENERAL OFFICES.
An Agreement by Which tho Company
VIII Maintain Them in Kansas.

An Agreement by Which the Company
VIII Maintain Them in Kansas.
PARSONS, KANs.. May 17.-At the con-
ference of Attorney General Little and
officers of the company relative to the
general Office question now before the
courts, it was agreed that the suit now
now pending in the United States circuit
court be remanded to the state court;
that the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
way company should erect within
reasonable time a general office building
within the state of Kansas on the line of its
railway at which should be kept the gen.
eral offices of the company, as required
by the laws of the state of Kansas, work
to be commenced within sixty days; that
the company should be allowed to estab-
lish offices elsewhere for its general bus
mess, and that the suit should be dis
missed when general offices should be
established. The agreement was signed
by John 7. Little. attorney general, and
NJ. B. Nicholson for the state of Kansas.
and Simon Sterne, general counsel;
James Hagerman, general solicitor, and
t. N. Sedgwick, general attorney OF the
Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-17
SANDERS 70 SPEAK
At a CommOnweaI Meeting to BE Held
Tonight.

Tonight.
General John Sherman Sanders to-
night will speak at commonweal meet
ing which is to be held in the city park.
The city park meeting will also be ad
dressed by Captain j. G. Waters and
Judge s. Ii. Snider.
The Topeka Home guards will meet
at 118 east Eighth street at 1870 o'clock
and march to the city park whore the
mass meeting will be held at o'clock.
General Sanders arrived in Topeka at
II 80 o'clock last night from Leaven-
worth in company with the attorneys
who defended him before United States
Commissioner Wagner.
To STATE JOURNAL reporter General
Sanders said: "Our preliminary exami-
nation ended just as we expected it
would. 1t was a railroad examination
from start to finish. They had to put up
some sort of a case, and they would have
hung us if they could. l am not in the
least worried about the result My bail
was fixed at $500 and the men were held
for $2UO each, but they are being guard
ed just like am. l was released my
own recognizance, although l expect TO
give bail, if we are not all released on
writ of habeas corpus. l will stay in
Topeka until tomorrow morning, when /
will go back to Leavenworth.
n "The Trades Assembly of Leavenworth
has taken hold of the matter of transpor-
tation, and we expect to go down the
Missouri, then down the Mississippi and
up the Ohio in boats.
THAT will be better than going through
railroad wrecks aud will make very good
time although i don't know how long it
will take us to make the trip.
II expect to take some recruits from
Topeka and l understand the men drill
ing under Captain Hunter are ready to
go. / expect to leave Leavenworth
with 500 men as we will have room on
our boats for about that many.
yesterday received a telegram from
General Kelly advising me not to plan
my route through Iowa under any Cir
cumstances.
Il want to tell you one thing that is
that three months from now there will
be ten armies on the road where there is
one now. Whenever an effort is made
to suppress or disband an army, ten
more organizations come into existence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-17
SANDERS is In. TOWN.
A Writ of Habeas Corpus Sought
From Judge Foster.
IF THE CASE ISN'T HEARD HERE
1t VIII he Heard in Wfehifa-SAnders
to Speak at the City Park Tonight.

1t VIII he Heard in WfchIfa-@Anders
to Speak at the City Park Tonight.
General Sanders of the commonweal
army is here. He arrived at 80 last
night with his attorneys, Joseph G.
Waters and s. III. Snider. He was re-
leased on his own recOgnizance.
He came here to apply to Judge Eos
ter for a writ of habeas corpus, but the
application will not be made today and if
Judge Fosters health prevents him
from hearing the application, it will be
applied for at Wichita where the district
court is in session.
1t may be that nothing more will be
done and some compromise made which
will allow the '-wealers" to proceed on
their way.
After the case is disposed of a meet
ing will be held here by Sanders to re-
cruit his forces. He expects to secure
enough recruits to man fat boats with
800 men.
S. H Snider, who is one of the attor-
neys for Sanders says: There would
probably be little trouble TO secure a
writ of habeas corpus. The constitution
of the United States provides that man
shall be tried where he is taken. San
Second federal district and they were
taken to Leavenworth for their hearing,
which is in the First district.
"The constitution also provides that a
warrant for arrest must particularly de-
scribe the man but this warrant was
made out simply for Sanders and 500
others without even naming the men.
EtWhen we made these points at the
hearing they wanted to amend the war
rant but it was too late then as they had
already presented their case.
''They would have been glad to have
compromised by holding three or four of
the leaders and telling the rest to go but
we would not consent to that"