davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-15
OFFICE OF THE
General Reorganization Committee
OF THE
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Co.
Room 0O6 Mutual Life Building,
81 Liberty Street, New York City.


81 Liberty Street, New York City.
In consequence OF the voluntary forma-
ton of several protective committees in
this city and Europe representing differ
ent cl''4-es OF bonds of the company
and It's auxiliaries, to avoid adverse
and conflicting plans of reorganization
the undersigned, and such others as
may be associated with them, at the ex-
press request and with the direct CO.
operation of the directors and officers o.
the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road Company. have consented to act as
a General Reorganization Committee in
the interestes of all the various security
holders, creditors and stockholders of
the Atchison system, for the purpose of
ASSISTING IN the preparation promulga-
tion and carrying through of proper
plan OF reorganization of the financial
affairs of the Company and looking to
the restoration of the property to the
control Of its stockholders and directors
at the earliest practicable moment
With the consent of the Railroad Com
pany, Mr.. Stephen Little has been en-
gagged to verify by an Immediate ex-
animation of its accounts, all statements
submitted by the officers of the Company
and general plan for the restoration of
the Company to credit will he presented
to the parties interested at as early a
date as practicable.
Company are requested to send their
names, addresses and amounts of hold
ings to the Secretary of the Committee.
in care Of the New York Guaranty and
Indemnity Company, Mutual Life Build
ing, New York.
R.SOMERS HAYES,
Chairman.
LA. Won HOFFMAN,
EDWARD N. GIBBS,
f. P.OLCOTT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
GEORGE G. HAVEN.
ADRIAN ISELIN, JR.,
of New York.
WILLIAM ROTCH,
B.RODMAN WELD,
of Boston.
JOHN r. DOS PASSOS, OIL Oouhsei.
HERMANN kobe, Secretary.
New York, April IA, 1894.
apr25 tu&fri
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-15

aOur disappearing forests demand Tree
lumber remarks the Argus. We wish
the Argus would try and convince its
misguided contemporary, the Bangor
Com mercial, of this. 1t would greatly
relieve the latter's feelings, if it could
be made to see that free lumber was all
for the best.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-15
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, JUNE 15.

Kansas has already furnished quite
collection of curiosities for the national
House of Representatives. And now IL
is threatening to add Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-15
z. O. BAILEY 8 co.
Auctioneers and Commission Merchant
salesroon Is Exchange Street.
2, o BAILEr. w.ALLEs
marIl dts
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice for Dumping of Ashes, Debris,

City Marshal's Office.
June 8th, 1891.
Ordinance on Health. Section 5.
No person shall throw or deposit or cause to
be thrown or deposited, in any street, court.
square, land, alley or public place, any saw
dust, SCOT. ashes, cinders, shavings, hair,
wast or oyster clam or lobster
vegetable or offensive matter whatever.
including paper of all kinds.
All such will be now deposited on the CITY
dump at the foot of Hanover street, where
It will be taken in charge of by Mr.. George
Hodsdon, special policeman, who has been
authorized to see that such disposition is
This ordinance will be enforced, and this
notice is given as warning to those who
violate it. w
Per order, B
HENRY S. TRICKEY,
Je9dlw City Marshal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-15
Will send C. 0. D. with
privilege of examination.
RINES BROS.
iun15 dttm
AUCTION SALES.
f. 0. BAILEY & co.. Auctonears
M0rtgagee's Sale of Fine Household
Furniture, Carpets, Physicians
Library, Etc., Etc.

SATURDAY, June 10th, at $50 a. M. at
Salesroom, IL Exchange street. we shall sell
parlor furniture, three walnut and
mahogany book cases, one mahogany cham
Der set, easy chairs, tables, siieboards, ex-
tension tables, dining chairs, China, glass
and silverware, French and American
clocks, vases, &C., Brussels, wool and
tapestry carpets, oil paintings, engravings,
hair mattresses. feather pillows, bedding,
&C.; also physicians library of about 300
vols.,. zone set art works, .picturesa ne
Am RIGA as vols, one set art work rs vols,
surgical 1nstruments, homeopath medicines,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-15
GEORGv WHEREIN.

Teacher of the German Language,
will receive pupils during the summer vacation.
For referenc es and terms address
my29 50 FEDERAL STREET d1mx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-15
FINANCIAL.
NeW-York & New England
Reorganization.

S RdsTo YORK May %, 1894.
To Holders of Second Mortgage Bonds
of the NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY:
The time within which holders of Second
Mortgage Bonds may deposit the same
with the MANHATTAN TRUST COMPA-
NY in New York, the OLD COLONY
TRUST COMPANY in Boston, under the
plan of reorganization and this Commit
tees notice, dated May 8, 1894, has been
extended to and including June 20, 1894,
pursuant to understanding with the
Committee of Second Mortgage Bond
holders.
JOHN 1. WATERBURY,,
HENRY w. CANNON,
L. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, JR.,
Committee.
SIMPSON, TEACHER & BARNUM, Counsel
JULIA DIT 1incoI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25
THEY ALL HOLD OYER
IT'S THE COURTS OPINION
The Constitutional Amendmsot
Wasn't Legally Passed-oWln6
20 Lack of publ
oation.


Special Dispatch b tfs Standard
HELENA. Sept. A.-The supreme ssuse
handed down decision this mornine h
the naandamus case Of the state es Mo-
tsaa o.. rel, T. G. Woods, Nisholss Ksss
sler and Sherwood Whsaton W. Johs Z
Tooker, county eissk and reegrasr. 70
compel him to Ale The esrtitlesse 81 ss9i-
nation of the respondsuts - couuty ee0s
missioners Of Lewis aud Clarke county.
The court says that the question pro.
ssntsd for decision is whether the COZ.
stitutiosal smsndmsas proposed b. The
leRislativs assembly b. oct, approved
Feb. -. 1891, aud voted upon By the elect.
orc at the general election In November
leoo, became end nev y . part a the 60.
sitution. In quite lengthy decision the
court holds that there 10 no such amend
msat 10 the constitusioa and that thsso
are no offices oe county commi ssionsrs n
Lewis and Clarke county 10 b flllsd at the
slsction - b held 10 Novsmbss. isol. e1d
thsss b thsrssoes 10 dasy eajoiasd hy lav
upon shs county clssk 10 Als ths esstiop
Gates q nomiuatioa.
The court says tAst ths peepss mstAso
was NOT pursusd With regard 10 -
amsadmsut. Ths coustituttou rsQuiVsD
thrss monsAs' publieasioa % prspsss1
amendment, bat The amsndmsns u
question vas ouiy publishsd Sse two
weeks.
Tue oplaiea d b. Associate Justtss D.
witt and eoaeusssd ia b. the oshse -
ticoa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25

CAMP GOLDEN. Sept 22.-Ths Golden
Sunlight mine are working . force of
sbout 80 men underground and sn equal
number at the ooueentratoe and other
outside work, with . prospect Of employ.
Ing about ~ many moro within the next
- days, digging ditehss foe and burying
water pipe. Water IL being brought In
from Shssp 9uloh. como two miles
distant. Ths lower tunusi b in some
thing over 100 feet, The management hop.
Ing to tap the mine At 1000 fest. The
forsuatioa 70 principally masnssian slate.
The total depth whsrs this tunnel taps
this vein will be about 100 feet. The hope
Of this community are based principally
upon this company finding the shuts Of
ore that 10 worked % successfully above.
The Butler minss arc being worked BY Q
Butte syndicste. They are at present 10.
timbsring the shaft, which has attained .
depth Of $40 feet, with very promising
bodies Of gold ore In sight, running ~
high % $500.
The political pot has not been stirred up
very much hero yet, but there seems to bs
very healthy snntImcnt In favor Of
Anaconda, in fact q sentiment that is
sure to grow as people In this section
study tho question. IL tho contest is to
be waged personally against Marcus
DAILY, then Anaconda is gaining friends
daily Have no fear for old jefferson,
she will be in line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25

HELENA ROASTED TO ArURN

Aany Very Exos lisnt Reasons Why
Anaconda Should Have the cap-
ita A. oivsn BY Leading Men
In Butte The People Of All
Glasses are With the Copper City
-This Gathering Demonstrated
That Fact Very cisariy-No Band.
But Heaps OF Rnthusiasm-Evsry-
body Was There But the China
man-siivsr Bow County 10 Now
Thoroughly Aroussd-Abis and
Influential Men Named to Take
Charge of the Campaign In That
ReGion-0ome Hard Nuts for
Helena to Crack.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25
oLENpivR GOSSIP.


ne rstisissl CAapaigs 0psas1 ~ 1sa.
osssgs ". nssves.
epseial Dispateh 10 The stasAarl
CLxxDlvR. Mont, Sept. N.-Ths rsllt.
isal campaign was opened in Dawsea
county this evening b. the psopls's party.
Hon. George ". Reeves, csadIdats Toe -.
sociAts justice Of the supreme eourt, ID.
dressed . larrs gathering ct the court
house oa'ths Hnaneial QUESTION. He was
frsqusatiy applaudsd, and - shs Whels
made Q good speech.
Taylor John, one oe Dawsoa esuuty's
prominent wool srswsrs, IVES tsksa 70
Warm Springs asylum yesterday b.
Sheriff Gleason for treatment. He mind
10 slishtly dsranesd over The loes el
money invested In . bunch Of shssp in-
fsetsd with scab. His many ftisuds hsrs
hops hs viii b fully resteesd at ths
asylum.
The puhiic scAoel hsss viii give Q sup-
per et the opsra house to.mesrsw svsn-
ing foe the bsneilt ee The liheasy eco
nseted With the school.
The STANDARD stssseptieon show d
booked here for Wednesday svsniag and
viii b erestsd With full houss.
6svssofNf the hngusmsa hse6 cad q
number ef spests ase psspariae 10 attend
the Miles City raoes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25
BLOOD ~ THg ORIENT.
Japaa Tsyiag - Osias cAins - EeinO
Aheot she Wae.


1o.oAs s
=. sese eoso.s.S ~ - ~ -
sos seps%s ~. .. s ~. Sa ~.
sses6.s W. .. .os .s ~ sr.s. -
49, = ss 'Vs ~
rr..r~a
% 49, 49, .. ~
as.s - ~, .sno. ~. 49, " - -
q w Hssu ~ sp"s ..sss. - ~.
Sspecss 49, \. s.s.s' ~
- . cSC.....s.
IN es US =. -, -. 49,.
~ % S.Us. ~ -. 49, ~ - ~
s ~. ~ =. ~. S--S.~
49, ~ = ~ -
s s ~ e. .m.,., - ~.
rs .,. -. ..4
pv" s.pevu = = ~ =. 49, 49,.
W.. W ~ -. - ..ss,sS 80 .S \. NJ. Ss.s..S
s-.. ~. s.-.s~."..s ~ ..s"s.. m !.
~ .n.s. rs ~ ~. -
~ 49, . ....,. :, ~ ..s.s.s.s -. s.ss.s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25

Ths Deste anA haxtee lgiaes ee Ce1os
saAs sold.
BortDER, Colo, Sept. A.-De. Hsppsap
heimss. the owner Of the Boston end Baxs
Ter mines Of Ward. resolved . Telegram
to-day from Julius Thompson. stasing
the purchase money for the greet Coaums
bia vein, including the Boston. Baxtse>
sullivan, Columbia. Teller. Davidseas
NAdelisns and Niwos mines was rsadys
This property 10 one Of the greatest MIN
sral lodes In Colorado. The new company
will issue a, ,000, 900 In capital stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25
Baseball Yesterday.

At Louisville-T; New York. Q.
At 81. Loais-i; Philadelphia, u.
At Ciuciunati-i; Boston, J.
Al C,eveland-i9; Baltimore, ..
At Chicago-i1; Washington. a
At Pittsburg-l0; Brooklyn, L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2i.-rhe democrats
Of Carroll county to-day passed rcsolu-
tions strongly dcnounciag German and
Gibson aud advocating the election Of
senators by direct vote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25
TAXING THEIR TIME.
Ths eesiks Csaalssssasps WIN asss
fhts Meath Agaia.

es~ -DS~e e8os8s
WAsAIx0ToN, Sept. A.-Ths Unitsd
States strike eommission appointed By the
prssidsnt 10 investigate the recent Chi
casejsboe troubles, sdjournsd tie hsAr.
inss from Chicago TO Washington aud
tho commlsslon viii mest In this city
ct the department of labor on wsdnss-
day, Sept. %, 81 which time the commis-
sion win b In rsadiasss 10 receive In wsst.
Ing any suggestion whieh may b made
relative 70 the solutioa Of the questions in.
volvsd In The late eontroversy. II viii at
that time also hear any parties who may
dssirs 10 b heard relative 70 the facts in-
volvsd and the cesnmlssioa may. After
careful axamlnatien Of the testimooy
whteh hss already bssn taken. conclude 70
call further Witnesses 10 supplsussas that
which has bssn given On The ethse side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25

Our nan inpogsasioa ef epssa glasses has juss
arrived. and ~ win b DlsassA % show you
throuGh the lins and quote prices. We have
the largest stock Of these geo1s In Montana.
anA eaa salt The nest fassidiouA. We have
them wieA and wieheas hAndlss n White fsssi
OSisetal PeuL oooked Psad, yellow Pearl
Aluminium. silver. Gold. Hack. Also with tor.
toissshsu anish. and masy fsaoy saansla
A fuii line Of separate hsadiss in su eolors.
spsetasss Attsd aesurassly. frss Of cAarse
iron - eenos upwAs4ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25
IT WAS A DRAW.

Murphy And Plimmsr Mads Il Lase
twenty-five Rousds.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. aA.-The Murphy.
Piimmcr fight was declared draw IN the
twenty.iifth round. They fought for Q
purse OF & 800 for the winner and 500 to
the loser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25
LEWIS AND CLARKE DEMOCRATS,
cAssssy cussas nsaeniasssA sss sAsss9-
a oepsug Ticket.
epsclal Dispasoh % ths Seandafd.

6pe0h Dlspafch % ths btandaf6
HELENA Sept. A-Ths Lewis and
Clarke county democratic eonvsntion
nominatsd the following ticket to-day:
For shssiR. c. d Curtis; for treasurer,
C. b. Garrett; for county attosnsy. r. r.
Purcell, for clerk and rseordsr. C. y.
Muinsy; foe asssssor. Jseob Fisher; for
superintendent Of sohools. Mn. Baker,
for auditor. r. y. Wilksrson, for admin.
istratos. w. W. Shipmsa, legislative
ticket, A. ]. Davidson, c. B. NelAn, w. G.
Prsuitt, George y. Cope Of Helena. J. n.
Murphy Of Rimini, r. p. Psslse Of Nasys.
VILE. J. r. AcCabs Of East Helena and
MEX Hilgsr Of Valley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25
WALYrRvIryx's PLANS,

BUTTE. Sept. 2A-A meeting Of the
wslkervilis Anaconda for. ths. Capital
club will b held Wednesday evening at
the headquarters. There should b .
large attendance. Amsne The spsaksn
viii b NAjee Camp and 0seess hAldseu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25

lnsslted ~ tAs Hsisaa pssss - The tn
buskss beigads. Hs rsad ~ extract from
ths Hsoeaa Jsssaas article q two ysass
aeo and dsasunesd h h uumsasursd
tsema Hb spseeh was via1seus end 80
qeses I'D vss WI warmly spplsedsd.
W. W. 0sCnskin, psssidsat q ths
eaue. sad thas Ne club ssquisss u,onsv
for legitimate expenses such - sdvsstis-
Ing. postsrs, hall rsns, sse. Ne asssss.
meat would b Isvisd q any nsmhsr and
- enc vouid - ssked - ntsssl6s one
dsllas. Thsss vhs dsslss 70 soatribase,
however. 1sv lssvs thsk sshsssipsisas ss
The store ee D. ~ Nswbsss measures.
Chariss .. Des4h psspsssd sAsss cheers
tor Anaeosda-3esstAs-capital which were
given over aud over again and then the
BIG meeting "a iournsd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25
SOUTH prTTE iN LINE.

Butte, Sep. A.-Ths South Butte Ana-
couds-for.ths-Capit club met 81 bead.
quarters this evening, and after short
and pointed address b. Prvsldsus N. C.
Harlow and Secretary J. c. Mastsrsea,
Who explained the object sf The msetina.
which was to march IN body 10 the Audi.
tosium to attend ths msstins called ~
the Silver Bow county Anacoada-fos-the.
Capital club, about - members formed In
line and marched to the Auditorium. The
regular mestins OF this club b Friday,
when good spoaksrs wall addrsss the
meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-25
ATTORNEY HALpoRy.

Attorney Haldorn had been called for
repeatedly turing the evening by those
anxious to hear the eloquent attorney. Mr..
haldorn said he was glad to welcome TO
these club meetings those who have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-10
TOpeka Grocery Co.,
7O6 KRNSHS HVENUE.
]. r. DENNIS, Manager

The other ninety three counties are not
afflicted with people who say awful
things right out In meeting.
The Methodists of the Harrison street
church vvorshipped yesterday under their
new roof, composed or 100000 Oregon
cedar shingles dipped in oil; better than
anything Solomon had with which 70
cover his temple.
The actual count of the attendance az
the Labor Day picnic at Garfield park
which brought it down to 4,4lS. ought 90
make some Of the people who estimate
the Attendance at campaign rallies figure
mighty carefully Everybody said there
were from 1000 to s,U0O people at Gar
field park.
Topeka has one more brass band. The
A. o. u. w. band has reorRanized with
William Nelson as president and J. ".
Barrett as secretary. This band meets
tonight to increase its membership Only
mem bers Of the A o. L. w. will be ad-
mitted. The band deserves encourage
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-10
SNAP sHOrs an HOME MEWs.

All. this change in atmosphere
Tells US Wlnter'n be here.
But the thought OF changing wear makes US
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-10

success of the Democratic county ticket
by 800 plurality.
State Auditor Van B. Prather is sick at
his home on Van. Buren, street lie has
congestion of the stomach. He was re-
ported better today.
This has been such drouthy summer
that nearly all the flowers have stopped
blooming; even one or two blooming
idiots have dried up
We have state chemist in Topeka.
His latest job was analyzing bottle OF
hop tea brought up from Fredonia by }.
E. Bailey Of that place
There is a vicious dog on Taylor street
as big az a young calf, which many peo-
pie walk a block to avoid passing. II
should be condemned and executed
St Clair Fleming. who formerly re-
sided In Topeka, was killed IN wreck
at Stanton, Ill, on Saturday he was an
engineer on the Wabash railroad
1t ia possible that Mr. Marshall will
continue his band concerts little longer.
The one yesterday was we'll attended
and the best he has given
The wind at half past three this morn
ing blew a wild duck to the pavement on
Kansas avenue. and Officer Capron
picked it up and had it for dinner today.
A peanut vender near the courthouse
says he knows a great deal about the
'rDOllCemau on tic DCeA" ~-'| - -
helps himself to peanuts every time ne
goes past
There was a big row at the transfer
sfation Saturday night. A colOred man
wanted a boy arrested for accidentally
rolling his waterm elon of the curb and
breaking it
The colored Masons of Topeka have
now Temple Of the Mystic Shrine and
a Scottish Rite c5nsistOry- 1t Is said
that no white Masoas can beat them Ia
sexempIifying their work"
Twelve counties were represented at
the Free Thinkers convention In Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-10
Populist candidate E. E. Chesney He

Populist candidate E. E. Chesney. He
was defeated by three votes.
Lee Jones was then nominated for
probate judge He said that he took it
as an insult. sYou may think have no
sensibilities" said he, ''Dut can feel just
as well as the rest of you and do not
thank the man who nominated me. ] am
not qualihed for the Office and could not
take it if 1 was"
W. P. TomlinsOn was then nominated
and said he took it as an honor and would
accept the nomination
c. K Holiday, jr., was nominated for
clerk of the district court.
Mike Heery. Mrs. L o. Case and Geo.
W. Berry were placed before the conven-
ton for county superintendent Mrs.
Case and Mr.. Berry were not present
Mrs. Case received a majority of six
votes. Lee Jones then said that Mrs.
Case was a Republican and he under
stood that the convention was called to
nominate Democrats
eyes. she's a woman suffragist too"
said some one.
The vote by which she was nominated
was then reconsidered and Mike Heery
withdrew.
Geo. w. Berry was then nominated
after the chairman Informed the conven-
ton that he was a POpulist
Mike Heery was nominated for county
commissioner in the city district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-10
WICHITA,s LOTT.
one Explanation Made of the Presel
War on Them.

One Explanation Made of the Present
War Them.
There is some uneasiness in Populist
circles over the fight inaug urated on the
joints of Wichita by County Attorney
Boone.
Boone was elected county attorney two
years ago as fusion candidate, but this
year he was turned down in the Populist
was chairman of the county central COM
mittee last year, a middle of the road
Populist, was nominated and Is the pres
emf Populist candidate for county attor-
ney.
Boone is now said to be getting even
by making war on the joints which have
been running under the protection of
Governor dwellings police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-10

why Does Carrie Bother the Police So
when They Want to Rest?


when They Want to Rest?
There was an unusually small fry in
the police court this morning.
Carrie Jordan was there She was
Qrieved to find that her young man had
been flirting with her dreaded rival Min
ME Sanders, Saturday night, and she pro-
ceeded to demonstrate W it'll him in a
way that attracted the attention of all
within hearing. Officer Capron happen
ed along and took Carrie under his pro-
1ecting wing. There was five dollars IN
II for the city this morning.
John Robinson, who wears the color of
Africa and a troubled look in his eyes is
accused Of stealing pair Of shoes from
Uncle John Reed who lives in Parkdale.
His case will be tried tomorrow.
a. wild eyed young man came up from
Rhe Santa Fe shops last mig t about ten
O'Clock and informed officer Jones that
d'sheol had broke loose" down there. Mr..
Jones went down and found that John
Anderson, who was recently in
court for sleeping on the grass
was the cause of all the trouble. An
derson had Just been discharged
by A. Cronenberg, night foreman at the
Santa Fe round house. and went back to
get even. He demanded to be re-em-
ployed, and, upon being refused, took
out a revolver and began shooting. Mr..
Cronenberg did not remain to see where
the shots took effect. Anderson was in
nesses had not been secured, the case
was postponed till tomorrow.
There were no other cases for today.
At Saturdays session Will Anderson
was fined five dollars for making two
little cOlored boys fight for his amuse-
ment; George Bradford, who whipped
his girl for flirting, was fined the same
and paid it, and Carrie Johnson, who bit
Officer Dagg's hand when he was ar
resting her, paid five dollars for doing it.
Her son Johnny was released of the
charge Of coal stealing.
The p. S. Wise license case was tried
and taken under advlsement by the
1udre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-10
CHARLIE ELLIOTT DIDN'T y
A Story About Cyrus Corning Which APP
pears to Lack Truth.


pears to Lack Truth.
The Jackson County Tribune, pub
lished at Holton, prints the following in
teresting story;
Cyrus Corning. who is said to be a POpulist
is editing a paper in Topeka called the New
Era which is being circulated BY the g. .. p
state committee This scalawaz and all around
dead beat came to Charles s. Elliott who was
secretary OF the railroad commission under the
Republican party. and wanted Mr.. Elliott to aid
him (COrning) IN starting fight against GOV
LeweIling. Corning made this proposition IN
December, 1892. before Leweliing inaugu-
rated. Mr.. Corning took Mr. Elliott up me
auditors office and introduced him the clerks
and stated his mission. Mr.. +. B. Whaley. who
of the clerks. listened to the proposition
and replied that they cared not to enter into any
such contract
Mr.. Elliott who is now chairman of
the Republican county central commit
tee says Cyrus Corning never came to
him with proposition Of that kind and
he has no recollection of introducing
Corning to Whaley, he says however that
if he has in any way assisted Corning in
his fight on the Lewelling administration
he is well satisfied with the result