davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
DIR PARKHURST'S FUNERAL

He says 1t Won't Take Place for some
Time Yet
NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Dr. Parkhurst in
a speech made in the Methodist chapel
GOT East Eleventh street. said:
81 have been asked today when my
funeral would occur. The report has
gone abroad that / am worn out. My re-
ply is that my digestive apparatus is IN
good shape l rest well at night But
If l hadn't any digestive apparatus. If
was victim of chronic insomnia, 1 am
50 absolutely certain that we are going
to whip those rascaIs on November . that
the certainty would keep me alive. If 1
were to die at this moment IL Wonld
make no difference. 1 had something 70
90 with the starting OF the movement,
but now it is beyond me, as huge stone
rolled down a hill is beyond the control
of the boy who started il"
In regard to Candidate Straus, he said:
Much has been said about the gene
rosity of Mr.. Straus 1t has been widely
advertised, but a number OF Hebrews
came to my study today, and explained
to me the eminently remunerative char
acter af his charita BILE projects. Though
every drop of sterilized milk might have
been pure outcome of the heart;though
every loaf might have been pure dona-
ton, and every ton of coal what Mr..
Straus said it was, that does not repre-
sent the selfish, narrow, bigoted, corrupt
organization which he represents.
Two men came to me today, one
Russian the other a Hebrew; one from
the northern part of the city and the 9TH
er from the southern. They asked me
If people from their own race could not
be sent to instruct the uninstructed as to
their individual rights in what is said TO
be free city. There are thousands of
men who are as ignorant of the privi-
leges of the city they were before they
left the other side. 1t won't do TO have
missions dotted here and there. The cry
arises to come over and help us. You
cannot reach with your prayers men you
will not reach with your hands"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
APPEALS TO GREECE.
Louis Charowhas Says He belongs to An
other Nation

Louis Charowhas Says He belongs to An
other Nation
The county authorities may soon be in
volyed in an international difficulty. with
Greece.
On Wednesday evening, October 10, on
warrant issued by Justice Furry, Louis
Charowhas was arrested for selling
liquor. His place was searched and d
small quantity Of beer and whisky was
seized Charowhas gave bond and was
released
lie now sets up the claim that he is a
citizen of Greece. and that he has not
been treated as "A Grecian subject should
be IN free America. The Grecian consul
at New York has been notified and J. J.
HIT who is the attorney for Charowhas,
expects that there will be a demand made
for PREPARATION on behalf of the Greek
ton.
The alleged indignity consists in the
searching Of the premises Of the Greek
BY the officers. Mr.. HIT claims that
cording to the state constitution no one
has any authority to search the premises
Of another unless an affidavit is made
giving the house to be searched and the
object. This, he claims, was not done,
and CharOwhas thinks he IS entitled to
DAMAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
NEWS OF KANSAS
Preparations for the r. n G.
Eneampment at Newton.
Work Of the Baptist Convention
at Winfield.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
An EmpOria Man Abducts His
Child from His Wife.

NEWTON, Oct 19.-The encampment
of the Kansas National guard at Newton
next week promises to be an extensive
affair. The camp will be pitched mile
north of east Of the city, where regular
duty will be done by the guards, military
regulations being IN full force
Thursday has been set aside a
gala day, and the citizens of Newton
aud all who visit here on that day will
be we'll entertained. The attendance
at the encampment promises 10 be very
large. including four companies Of
guards, a battery Of artillery and the
Second regiment band from Wichita
The principal feature of the day viii be
a sham battle. conducted under the new
tactics, which will be doubly Interesting
On that account. Full particulars of the
battle will be given later, but this is GER
tain now, that it viii be worth seeing
"A grand dress parade, exhibition drills
and competitive drills viii form interest
ing features Of the days proceedings.
1t is probable that a great many people
will come from surrounding towns and
from the country to see the events of the
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19

The Kansas Il Colorado Implement
company, the manufacturers of the VIII
son header. on October 9Th. filed suit in
the United States court against The }. IL.
Ehrsam Machine company Of Enterprise,
Kansas, for $4,000 damages for viola
ton Of contract, made for the building of
the headers for the year 1894. and a re-
straining order was made BY Judge Eos :
ter restraining The J. b. Enrsam Ma
chine company from disposing Of the
machines and repairs now ON hand. Yes
4erdax at a session Of the court further
hearing was had. and upon motion of w.
IN Rosainpton for the Kansas s. Colora-
do Implemept company. a further order
was made by Judge Foster restraining
The J. b. EhrsAm Machine company
from collecting any of the notes or cash
or other proceeds Of header sales for the
wear Of 1894 and ordering all the pro-
ceeds to be maid into court until the suit
for $4,000 is disposed Of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Receiver J. G. Wilson of the Santa Fe
has returned from Chicago.
Charles p. Kellogg company of Chi
cago, began suit to recover $27S.SO from
Brewer & Son in the district court today.
Austin c. Brady, who was a student in
DR.. Reid Alexander's office. has been
made state agent of Grumiaux's news
paper agency Of New York.
Mollie johnson petitioned Judge Ha-
zen today for divorce from j. +. John
son on the ground Of laziness, prohgacy
and non-support. after only six months
Of MARI ID life. They were married in
Topeka, March 2Sth last
Hester A. Campbell died yesterday at
Maple Hill Of malarial fever. She was
50 years old The remains Will be
brought to Topeka today for burial. Mrs.
Campbell was the wife Of J. G. Campbell,
a rdnchEnan.
The Howard Paper company Of Wis
cOnsin, began a suit today to recover
$1,129. % and interest from the Common
wealth publishing house of Topeka, on
q promissory note said TO have been IS
sued January 10, 1894, payable at the end
of ninety days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Harry Sterne of San Jose, Cal,
and her mother, Mrs. Warren. are visit
ing the family of w. l. Sterne.
Cadet Slaughter Of the Salvation Army
frem Dallas, Texas, arrived in Topeka
last night.
Rev. q. ID. Olden LETT yesterday after
noon to attend the state Baptist cOnven-
ton at Lawrence.
Bessie Tincher has gone to St Marys
to take part in literary entertainment
to be given there Thursday evening.
Miss Sadie Stickney entertained d few
friends informally on Tuesday evening.
Harry w. Frost, formerly editor Of the
Topeka Lance and now with the Railway
Age in Chicago, was in Topeka last
evening and today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
MAY BEA WAR.

Queen Lii Assured of United states Mem
traiity May start Revolution
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct ia special
to the Pioneer Press from Port Town
send Wash, says
The barkentine Amelia. from Honolu-
Ia. brings news that Queen LilUioka-
lanIs emissaries IN Washington city,
Parker and Wideman, had returned
with personal assurances from Secretary
OF state Gresham that in the event Of an
other revolution IN Hawaii, the United
states government would remain neutral.
Captain Ward of the Amelia was told
by Samuel Parker that similar ass urances
had been received from Admiral Walker
Of the Philadelphia. The news has been
generally circulated through the island
AND caused d feeling that nostilities be-
tween the Royallsts and Provision
allsfs might be resumed at any time,
The Royalists sadly need firearms and
money with which TO successfully inau-
gurate a revolution. The opinion pre-
walls in Honluln that the queen has
representative in Europe for this pur-
pose Captain Ward was the guest of a
family residing next door to the queens
residence and secuted the idea Of the
queens going insane
She is in the best of health, fondiy
anticipating the event of her restoration
TO the throne. Nothing was known on
the island about her contemplating suit
agaIast the United States government Tor
$2OoO,OOO damages for the loss OF the
throne
Captain Ward believes the royalists
will attempt to restore her to power be-
fore long and prOphesies the next revO-
luton will be not altogether bloodless-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
TOM REED AND seLEADERS. .
Political Leaders Fail When the People
Are Not Behind Them.

ANN ARBOR, Oct 19.-Thomas B. Reed
said in his speech to the students here:
IF we place side by side modern speci-
men of the human race and a Darwinian
ancestor with prehensile tail we believe
there is an appearance Of progress.
When we contemplate our railroads,
teiegraphs and civilization we are in
clined to think David inspired when he
said that man was created a little lower
than the angels The foundations of
society are broad IS eternity
and as fixed as the hills. Progress
is cOincident with the race, and will
cease only when the earth ceases to re
volve- History Is only a fragment, and
Napoleon says Il fragment Of lies that
men have agreed upon.
1T j. not the leaders that make the ma
ton, but the nation that makes the lead
ers. If the nation depended solely upon
leaders it would not be a nation today
History is strewn with the failure of
leaders who did not have the people be
hind them. Demosthenes could have
saved Greece if the Greeks would have
let him. Likewise it IS the people who
make institutions, and not the institu-
tions that make the people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
SAVE YOUR OLD CLOTHES.
Police lLatron Thorpe Wants Them to
Give to the Poor PeoDIe.

Police aIatron Thorpe Wants Them to
Give to the Poor People.
Mrs Thorpe the police matron. sends
to this Office an appeal to the wives Of
the city who in their semi-annuai house
cleaning, find among the old ''duds"
clothes that have been discarded. to re-
member that she will be glad Of them to
home for garments Of that kind. Don't
leave a garment out of the bundle be
cause it is worn for. children's clothes
can be made of the good parts The
bundles will be called for If you wish.
You need not fear that your gifts will be
applied to unworthy cases. Mrs. Thorpe
lives at 80 Van Buren, street
With this kind Of help Mrs Thorpe
has been able this fall to get over thirty
poor children started to school that
would otherwise have had to remain
away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
BAPTIST STATE CoNvENrIoN.
The Time is Occupied Making Addresse.
and Win the EIeetion of Oncers.

The Time is Occupied Making Addresses
and With the Election of Omcers.
WINFIELD, Oct. 19.-At the Baptist con
ventiOn which is in session here. addresses
were made BY Miss Ida c. Clothier of
Manitou. Col, on Increased Spiritual
Life-How Secured;'' D. s Lawrence.
Wichita, Duties of Christian Young
People;" nj. X. Holt, Emporia, "In Social
Life;" Z. +. Trow bridge, Kansas City.
Kas., las Citizens" The following Off
GERS were elected: President. Rev j. B.
futile, Clay Center; vice president, W.
O. Simpson, Emporia; recording secre-
tary. Rev l. H. Holt. Emporia; treas
urer, J. r. Mulvane. Topeka; board OF
directors, one year-D. King, DIR. P. Cal
lahan, B. T. NOrthrup, Miller Dobson:
two years.. B. Coffman, three years
w II. Parker, J. b. Thomas. J. w. Tav-
enner. John Book, w. Is. Bradshaw, E.
M. Watcher, .. T. Carson, Geo d. Roy
ers, Isaac Johnson; trustees Ottawa uni
versity, Rev. C. $ Sheffield, A T. Ably.
DIR. T. o. Hetrick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
no NEW CHURCH YET.
The First Baptist People Have Postponed
Building indefinitely

The First Baptist People Have Postponed
Building indefinitely
The First Baptist church people do not
now expect to build their new church
next spring as had been anticipated, on
account of the hard times.
On account OF the scarcity of money
nothing is being done towards raising
money for the church building fund, al
though the several societies in the church
are raising money for special purposes
One society. which has charge Of what
is known as the NEW church organ
fund.- has raised over $500. which will
70 toward paying for large pipe organ
when the new church is erected.
John r. Mulvane is the wealthiest
member Of the First Baptist church,
which has large membership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
STRICT WITH THE GIRLS.
some Wholesome Rules Put in Force at
Washburn.


The Wash burn girls have learned that
the new preceptress IS even more strict
than they At tirst supposed Rules that
are enforced IN other colleges and semi
na-ies are 80 be enforced at Washburn
hereafter Yesterday the young ladies
found that hereafter they could not go
down town TO church alone. but must all
go in a body with her. When the pre-
ceptress notified the young ladies' of her
decision she addressed them at great
length, recalling some of the affairs
which had caused some comment in pre-
vious years and expressing a desire that
all such should be eliminated from col
lege life at Washburn- The girls are
talking a great deal but will have to
abide by the new ruling.
The more foolish Of the boys are talk
ing Of redress" They expect to do
something dreadful on Halloween.
Some have been out to get the "lay of
the land and IN anticipation OF some
trouble the college authorities have re-
moved the lightning rod from Science
hall and taken other precautions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
TO BE HELD IN FEBRUARY

1Earsha1I's Annual Concert VIII Not BE
Held in November This Year.
There will be no more concerts by
Iarshall's band this season. The band
has gone into winter quarters A large
quantity of new music has been received
and the band will at once begin practice
for their annual concert
The date for the concert has not yet
been fixed but it will not be held in No
vember this year. The members find
that the time until November does not
permit Of sufficient practice without
special effort and extremely hard work.
The date will probably be fixed for some
time in February instead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
The Condition of Russia's En-
perOr is Desperate
He Has Grown Rapidly Worse
Since Yesterday.
HAD A SUDDEN SPASM
Death Was So Near His Confess
sOr Was Summoned.
A Regency Will Be Formed
Monday it is Said.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. LIT is an
nounced here this afternoon that the con
dItion of the car IS desperate. There
seems to be no longer any reasonable
doubt that the car is rapidly approach
ing his end
A dispatch received here from Livadia
earlier in the day announced that the
condition OF the car had changed for
the worse since yesterday, and the i'm
periaE family is described as being
alarmed at the present condition Of the
sick man.
A special dispatch received subse-
quently from Livadia SAYS that the car
last evening suffered from a sudden
spasm Of the heart which compelled him
to lie down. His condition became 50
critical that his confessor. Father 4anis-
chew, was hastily summoned
1t IS reported here this afternoon that
an imperial edict will be published on
Monday next instrusting the regency the
czarewitch, Gen Count Verontsof- Dach-
of, aide-de-camp of the emperor and
minister of the imperial house, &. p.
Of the holy synod; actual privy council
privy councillor Dournovo, minister of
the interior and Gen. Vannovski the
minister of war.
Prof Merschjewski the distinguished
specialist in nervous diseases has been
summoned to LivAdia, in order to take
part in the treatment of the car.
Prayers for the recovery Of the car
were offered up today at d special SER
vice held in the cathedral of ST. Isaac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
Addicted MS cHILp.
An Emporia Man Takes His Little Girl
Away From His Wife.

An EmpOriA Man Takes His Little Girl
Away From His Wife.
EMPORIA Oct 19.-For some months
trouble has existed between John Tread
way and his wife About two months
ago the trouble got so serious that Mr
Treadway left his wife and two children
and went into the country. Last night
about o'clock Mr.. Treadway went to
the house Of his wife and asked to take
the oldest child. Hazel, little girl about 8
years old, down town, as he wanted to
buy her some clothes. The wife consent
ed, and up TO the present nothing has
been seen or heard Of the father or
daug liter. and this morning Under Sheriff
OCOnnor went out TO the Weaver place.
where Treadway has been staying, but
could find no trace Of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
WROTE PUFFS FOR HIM.
A Wyoming Congressman sued by His
Secretary for Services.

c1EEENNE, Myo.; 90 r. suit
Bartlett against Henry A Coffeen. dem
ocratic candidate for congress. Bartlett,
who has been Coffeen's private secreta-
~, sues to recover 1920, which he claims
Coffeen retained from his wages and
$242.50 for extraordinary services, ''such
as writing Coffeen's speeches, preparing
euIogies, newspaper pulls and the like.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
TOM REED DENIES.
says He Did Not Criticise the Mckinley
Bill at Ann Ari5or-

CHICAGO, oct 19-Ex-St eaker Thos.
B. Reed who is at the Hyde Park hotel,
denied today that in an Interview at Ann
Arbor, Mich. he had severely criticised
the Mckinley bill. II never authorized
any interview on the subject" AIr. Reed
said, "and if there if any foundation for
it, it must have been distorted from a
running social conversation..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch to the
Globe from Paris this afternoon, says
that private advices received at the
French capital indicate that the cOndi-
ton of the car is hopeless and that the
end is near. This news has caused the
most profound sensation everywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
WASHBURN BOY HONORED.
Carl Vrooman at Harvard ColIegs-TIis
Arena Article

Carl Vrooman. q former Washburn
boy. whose picture now adorns the walls
Of the w. Q. l. s., in Science hall, has
an article on college Debating" d the
October Arena Carl has besn elected
president Of the Harvard Cnion1 and
intercollegiate Debating association
The latter is To comprise all the colleges
in the United States. and by getting the
same subject for discussion in all col
le9es simultaneously, such an interest
viii be aroused that the colleges can be
placed on record on questions Of the day
social, political, religious. etc. These
viii be valuable statistics for educators
to compile. Carl won the prize debate
in the w. c. L. s. in 1890
Get your Trousers made AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
ST. PETERSBURG SHAKEN.
Buyers Could Not BE Found on Il
BOurse.

LONDON, Oct ia dispatch to the
Standard from St Petersburg says for
many years tho city has not been so
shaken by anxiety as today. Buyers
could not be found at the bourse, except
at ruinous prices. All politics is in abey-
ance. The question Of protecting the
Russians in China is not discussed
Instructions have been received from
Livadia showing that the car is now un-
terS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
aI.2O.
Sl.&O.
g Holton and Return.
Rock Island Route.


The Republican state central commit
tee has given out an affidavit made by
IN. w. Carroll of Kansas City. Kas., who
says he in company with +. w. Hub
bard, both being directors Of the Charity
and Relief association OF Kansas City,
Kas.. overheard Attorney General Little
tell Peter W. Kline that he (Little) had
received the 81, ZOO Kline had sent him,
in connection with the lottery deal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19

VIENNA. October 19.-Princess AIix of
Hesse, hancee Of the czarewitch. ac-
companied by the Princess Victoria of
Battenburg. left Darmstadt this morning
for IivadIa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
Tomorrow at fair grounds 4p.m.


Patents granted to citizens of Kansas
for the week ending October Is, 1894
reported through the office of J. f. Beale
solicitor of patents, 6O6 f street, n w,
Washington, d. C.: a. J. Krehbiel and
G. A. Hege. HaIstead, automatic fire
lighter; George Rookie, Emporia, boat, H.
Small, Chanute, shoe string holder; II,
l. Whittridge, Admire, combined disk
cultivator and harrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
The Rathbone Contest

David Rathbone today commenced
mandamus proceedings in the Shawnee
county court to compel the secretary of
state to place his name on the official
ballot as the Populist party candidate for
district judge in the Twenty-thirc Judi
cial district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19
DEEP CONCERN N FRANCE.
Hoped That the Gar Will Express Senti
ments of Friendship for France.


PARIS, Oct 19.-The news received
from Livadia this morning showing that
the condition of the car has again
changed for the worse is causing deep
concern in political circles here. All the
newspapers express the hope that the
car will allude to his official marks Of
friendship for France and express the
belief that his policy will not be changed
by his successor.
La Lantern asserts that Grand Duke
Vladimir. the eldest brother of the car
IN an interview with President Casimir-
Perier previous to the grand dukes de-
parture from this city, declared that Rus
sia's friendly policy towards France
would not be changed
A special service at which prayers
were offered for the recovery Of the car
was held this morning at the RussIon
church in the Rue d'Aru. The president
and NJ. Hanotaux, the minister Of foreign
affairs, were Represented at this ser
vice.
The. archbishop Of Paris, Cardinal
Richard also held a special service. to
pray for the car at the cathedral of
Norre Dame this morning. The Russian
embassy announced for the first time to-
day that it was in receipt of kilograms
which confirm the Associated Press dis
patches telling of the gravity of the
cars condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19

A TT scott CoIOred Man Accidentally
shoots q Isoy and Then Runs
FIT. SCOTT, Oct 19-Little Joe Barnett
thirteen year old colored boy living at
the corner OF Pine and Lincoln streets,
was gathering wild grapes on the Osbun
farm southeast Of ahs city Yesterday and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-19

KANSAS CITY. Oct 19.-CATTLE-R
ceipts. 5000; shipments, 2,gjJ. Texas
steers, $2OO03O0; native cows. $1,000
325; beef steers. %3.OO0850; stockcra
and feeders $225Q35O
HoGs-Receipts 800; shipments, 1900
Market slow. Bulk of sales, $4,000
4S0; heavies e470m490; packers, $40
M490: mixed, $4400475; lights, 81 400
47O: pigs, @4.35W45O.
SHEER Receipts. $500; shipments.
300 Market steady. Natives, 825O1
300: westerns, S2.50Q3.OO; etockers and
feeders, $2000250; lambs, $3OOm425.
WHEAT Market unchanged. NO. 3
hard, 4Sc; NO red, 451Sc; re-
jected, 420143c.
Sales by sample on Change 10. b.. Afis-
sissippi river, No hard, sec; No 9 red,
52c1S.
CoRN-Marlxe; lie lower. No mixed,
43c; No white, 43H44c
OATs-Market steady No. 9 mixed,
2S020c; No. white, 311Sm82c.
RYE-No. 2. nOminally, 5Uc
FLAX SEED-Steady; $1-3301L36
BRAN-Nery firm al 5Sm6Oc.
HAV-Market steady. timothy $500
900; fancy prairie. $6O0mS00
BUTTER-Marke unchanged. Cream
cry. 1S612Oc; dairy, 16c.
EGGs-Market unchanged at l416c