davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
LOCAL MENTION.

A Iife-size portrait of General ". W.
Guthrie. Of Aichison. has been presented
to The State Historical society.
TIE last number of the Kansas News
paper World contains sketch or Arthur
Capper written b. james l.. KING.
Sheriff Dive Burdge left yesterday for
Colorado 10 take brief vacation with
his family. He expects to be back by
the end of the week.
Eugene Sharum left Saturday for St
Louis. While there he wall purchase
STOCK Of goods, AMI VIII open a store in
Perry, OK, about September 1st
John Branner of North Topeka was
knocked down and run over by a team
driven by a careless boy at the corner of
Fifth aud the avenue last evening. He
il bruised, but TOT hurt much.
Engineer John Kelley Of the Santa Fee
made the quickest run that has been
made for long time between this point
and Kansas CITY, on Sunday. The run
was made in an hour aud ~ Give minutes,
with the special to the Marcelline wreck.
A crowd or town boys lay down on the
state house grass last night and went to
sleep. Som body seut for the patrol
wagon and the boys we're rudely
awakened and taken to the station where
they were recognized as all right and re-
leased
Mrs. Dolph Thomas, Of Pofwin Place,
started down town this morning with her
gold watch stuck in her belt Soon after
she reached the avenue she missed her
watch aud does not know whether she
lost it or it was stolen The matter WAS
reported to the police.
When a VinewoOd train went onto the
Ninth street viaduct coming in Sunday
evening, the bridge was discovered to be
on ire near the east end. The crew
stopped and put the fire out. There was
very small blaze aud it was discovered
Just in time. 1t is supposed the fire WAS
set by live coal from Il previous train.
About two hundred of the Turner's,
with their families and a few Of their
friends, had a picnic Sunday in the vi
cinity of the sugar mill. They rode out
on a special train Of four coaches on the
Rock Island a special freight car was
employed to convey the baggage. The
picnic was a great success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

council to the Sixth street vIaduct, and
stated that the city railway company had
ordered plank to repair the viaducL The
city engineer was instructed 70 look after
the repairs on behalf Of the city.
]. b. McAfee presented a communities
ton stating that the city had already ex-
PENDED $1,000 in prospecting for coal
two niles west of the city aud asked
that before any more money IL expended
for that purpose. the place be examined.
The comm unicatlOn was referred to the
ways aud means committee.
s. &. Nichols presented a protest
against the building of sidewalks on the
east side OF Chandler street, between
Third and Fourth streets. The protest
was placed on hle. and no action will be
taken on il as the street has been graded
for the walk.
J. "a. BAir and forty-seven others asked
that a watering trough be placed at the
corner of Tenth avenue and Buchanan
street. and the request was granted
A resolution was passed that no more
sidewalks under the Richie contract be
released.
John Lawless was given permission to
run a street stand in North Topeka, at
the Union Pacific park, for ninety days
without license.
A resolution ordering the street com
missioner to repair the water main on
Quincy street. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets, which feeds a watering
trough. WAS referred to the committee on
streets and walks.
A resolution instructing the street com
missioner to rip rap the mouth Of the
sewer emptying into the river just east
Of the Santa Re shops. was referred to
the committee on streets and walks.
John w. Day offered the council a
deed for one acre Of land on favorable
terms mmedlately west Of the city, be-
tween Tenth aud Sixth avenues to be used
IN pros pecting for coal.
A resolution inslructing the city attor-
ney to take such steps as are necessary
to determine the width of First street
east Of Hancock street was adopted.
The coun ell adiOurued sine lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
OUGHT TO HE HUNG.


Frank WIIsard's Opinion of C0ngressmen
Who B~tray Their Trus.
Frank A. Willard, Populist candidate
for congress in the Second district, was
in the city today.
MIR. " lizard is somewhat remarkable
in his ideas. In a speech in WyandOtte
county last Saturday, he said:
send your representatives to Wash
ingtOn, tell them what you want and if
they fail to give il, take them out and
have rope handy"
Mr.. Willard is only 81 years old and
his face is expressive of boyish good ma
ture. lie wears an artificial foot and
walks with a heavy gold headed cane
which was given him by the police force
Of Argentine. He does not wish it I'M
derstoOd that he favors a gold standard
because he uses one.
you may depend upon it," said he to
a JOURNAL reporter, shat do nor intend
TO get off the track. / was regularly
nominated, and I intend to stay in the
fight until / win. / have a very high
personal regard for my opponent. Jud ge
Miller. We have long been personal
friends, and IN our campaign there will
be no personalities"
"Our platform on the silver question
is perhaps the cause Of our heaviest
gains" said Mr.. Willard "Ir is the only
platform that takes stand for free coin
age of silver. at ratio of 16 to !.
The present Industrial condition is the
result or our monetary system. We have
too small amount Of money per cap
tia in circulation"
@What do you think of the passage of
the senate tariff bilI?"
Il think very little Of it. It shows the
power Of the sugar trust in our national
/ Legislative body. Then it demonstrate o.
! that the power that controls the acts Of
congress is not the will of the people
4 but corporate power"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
HOW THEY LoBBIED.
Senator Edwin Taylor Says That 81, $50
d .fsAted the salary Bill.

Senator Edwin Taylor Says That 81, rs o
d .fsAted the salary Bill.
At a Populist political picnic at En-
Ponust Senator T s" made sueecR
in which he said:
"The strength of a party is in its vir-
tue, and not its vice The old parties
have Increased the offices until now we
have 25O.OOO officers. receiving more than
$1,000 each per year. Each Office has
three men for it. so we can figure that
there are 100000 men either hunting
or hold ng Office
''There are eleven officers in this coun-
ty paid by fees. These fees amount to
$47, 400 per year. Any of the Offices
could be filled for $1,000 per year. there
10y saving the people of this county $685.
400 annually. When presented a bill
in the Legislature to change it to a set
salary, all the county officers hocked to
Topeka with a purse of 81 ,25O TO defeat
it's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clements are AeaIl
In the Tolls

Deputy Sheriff Tom Wilkerson put
revolver in one pocket and a warrant in
the other last night and Deputy Sheriff
Dan Jones buckIe1 on the breast plate
Of enforcement Of the liquor law and
followed close behind They went up
Crane street 10 B0ose's e ats where Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clemens have been retail =
Ing bad brands of lremen5 enc0urager.
Mrs Clements Is large and her husband
is small. She did all the talking and said
they didn't have any liquor on the prem
ises except for their own use. she added
she was getting tire1 Of being arrested
Tor selling liquor and also that the.LrOse-
cuiions Of her and her husband were
outrageous.
The officers went through the house
and found barrel of beer and fifteen
Dottles besides. Mr. aud Mrs Clements
were locked up in the county jail The
Clements people have been arrested re-
peatedly in the last eighteen months and
they seem TO be the most confirmed Of
ShaWnees offenders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
Al SHORT HAUL.
Mighty Little to Amuae Judge Enamtnger
in Court This M0rnlnR.

Mighty Little to Amuae Judge Enamingsr
in Court This AAornlnR.
Il didn't take very long to dispose of
what police court business there was on
hand this morning.
The case of Scott Bros, who have been
arrested again charged with peddiing ice
cream without the proper permission
from the city came up and was continued
till Thursday morning. It will be remem-
bered that this case IS new one the old
one having been discharged last week on a
technical err n in the warrant. 1t is
proposed to make this \ test case of the
new city license ordinance. J. II. Collier
has the case for Scott Bros.
Columbus North was on hand to tell
about his refusal to allow his son TO ap-
pear in court after he had put the police
10 the trouble of arresting a man. Col
umbus pleaded ignorance of the law,
but as that doesn't GO in court to any
great extent, ne was given a one dollar
line, which he paid and was released
Columbus Will be more careful next
time.
IuT~o Erar~srcra~ chez, ~~rorR ~, tour,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

and he says the formation Of a new party
Is already under way.
Captain Way Commander of the @. A
r, post at Independence and a brother
of Miss Amanda Way the well known
temperance worker is said to have joined
the Populists.
Governor Lewelling Of Kansas and
Governor Stone of Mis- ouri will address
big A. o. U. W.. picnic at Paramount
park Thursday August %.
When James A Troutman spoke at
HOxie q few nights ago Secretary of
State Osborn occupied q seat on the
platform
Dick Blue will speak at ROssville Sat
urday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
Judge Ensminger then went up town
MRS. OSBON HERE.
The Mother OF the EsOitOn Girl visiting
at the Jail.

The Mother OF the EzOiton Girl vlaittn z
at the Jail.
Mrs. c. G. OsboD, of Holton. mother Of
Estella Osbon and the wife of Clinton
Osbon, who are charged with the muir
der of Charles Handle, is in the city Wis
iting her daughter at the county Jail
Mrs Osbon arrived Sunday accompanied
by her son Frank, Is years old The
latter returned yesterday and Mrs. Osbon
will probably go home tomorrow. She
is Il pleasant looking woman about 45
years of age, and her daughter resembles
her strongly. To a JOURNAL reporter
she said she came to Topeka merely on
account of her daughters health which Is
very delicate.
Her illness appears to be complete
nervous exhaustion caused by her long
confinement aud the mental strain TO
which she has been subiected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
REINFORCING THE SHOPS.
The Santa Re shops Pay Roll Increased to
Five Il u I'd rcd Tod AZ.

One hundred and twenty-five more men
were taken back To work in the Santa Fe
shops this morning. They were distri-
buted around to the various departments
as equally as possible. The number now
employed reaches a figure above i've
hundred. This is little more than one
fourth the number the shops employ At a
full force.
The shops now work six days a week
instead of four and five as they did prior
10 the trouble. The hours per day re-
main at eight, the men commencing at s
aud working till 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
APPEAL TO BAPTISTS.
Mrs. Thorpe Calls AffentIOn to q Worthy
Gaze of sun ring.

To the Editor Of the STATE JOURNAL:
SRA lady who has been u mem Der
Of Rev. J. B. Thomas church for four
years is lying very low with consump-
ton. Her husband has been out Of work
five months They are reduced TO the
point of starvation. Some days In the
past week they had no meal until o'clock
p. M, when neighbOrs relieved them. The
suffering woman ought TO have wheat
bread and nourishng food
am confident if our Baptist friends
once learn Of this they will make them
at least a "pound party" donation. The
Christian Eudeavorers alone could take
charge of the case. Will give the name
aud number to a committee. or to any
one wishing to help them. or if donations
are sent to me, I will send them to the
family At once. MRS. L l. THORPE,
$40 Van Bnren street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING
TON.
Grand Encampment oR the Knights OF
Py hia- 0fthe World.

Py hia. 0fthe World.
The biennial encampment of the Su-
preme Lodge aud grand encampment Of
the ixniq hts Of Pythias Of the world will
be held at the National Capital August
eth 10 September 9th
For this occasion the Baltimore s. Ohio
Railroad Co. will sell round trip tickets
from all points on its lines, August 22nd
10 26th inclusive. valid for return trip I'M
til September S1h; further extension Of
time to September 18th can be secured,
provided the ticket Is deposited with the
joint agent at Washington, D. -, on or
before September 9th.
The round trip rate from Chicago will
be $3.50, and cOrresPondingly low rates
from other points. Tickets will also be
sold at all principal points throughout the
west and northwest. No matter where
you start from, ask for tickets via B. & o.
For information in detail, Address LIS.
Allen, Asst GenI Pass Agent, B. & ..
r. r., Grand Central Passenger Depot
Chicago, Ills
Topeka Drug Co. is ready for business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

B. c. Hudson. farm hand, was pros
trated by the heat on the Kansas avenue
bridge yesterday afternoon Officer Hicks
had the man removed to the city prison.
Later he was transferred to the county
hospital where he is under the care Of
DR.. McClintock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
CAPITAL GROCERY,
100 z. Sixth Street.

Read our prices below and
they will tell you it is the
only place to trade to save
the silver dollars. Every
article warranted to be the
best or your money back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

Out of town dealers and
customers, ship US your but
ter and eggs. We will re-
NIT you the highest market
prices and charge you no
commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14


OS-1fCrse and jackson sts.
eB-kansas ave. and Railroad a.
aG-COrdOn and Taylor SITS.
7-Aanrent and HarriFln SIS.
. g-(sraut st. and Topeka ave.
"a" ST. and Topeka ave-
l2-Kansas ave. and Fourth Sc.
18-Kansas ave and second g.
el4-No- station, Kansas ave. near 9oEaen
@l6-MonrOe and kleus SIS.
s16-Kansas ave and Garfield o.
t7-kansas and Tenth ayes-
18-kanSas ave. and Thirteenth g.
iS-kansas and kuelid ayes.
91-Crane and Adams ncs.
22-NO. station. 7th ST. near Kansas ave
2S-Lake 81. and East Sixth ave.
1-Fourth and Branner sts-
25-Seventh and Holiday sta.
xG-Eighth ave. and Madison st.
4I-Ienth ave and BAG and tez state rosa
2o-Third and Monroe SITS.
B1-Sixth and Topeka ayes.
g2-Sixth ave. and Clay Sc.
$40. station, Jefferson ST. near tcufEa.
ss-Esssh, and md, Topeka ayes.
g-Ko 4 Station. Gay st. near EiEnth ave
8s-Tweifth and Taylor SITS
d2-Euclid ave. and buchanan o.
aa-Thirteenth and Lane SITS.
6B-EleVenth st. and Morris ave-
6s-seventh and Lane SIS.
47-Topeka ave and Third Sc
G2-Eleventh and Monroe SIS.
sS-Ee;nith ave. a and I9w wren o.
I2s-NO. 4O6 East Sixth ave.
f15-1oclld and College ave.
4i-Van Buren, and Twelfth eta.
61-QuIncy and rane SIS.
sA-k.eurth and La AZ s,.,s sia-
Fire alarms are sounded upon the tower bea
m8 department headquarters by striking Ene
number OF tie signal station nearest ghe ure ~
this manner. ii for box a. four distinct gtfqkcg
and repeated; II for box 10. one stroke. 5leE
pause, then three slr0kes. ana 1reaiae sl.l-
within the district bounded bT hutn. NlnlH.
jackson and Quincy streets
TRN sTRok KS ana repeated. followed BIZ tae
number OF the signal station nearest lAl nfat pa
he SECOND AI4AItAI-fOr IA serious fire.
THREE STROKES. followed by rW MLRNi ale
repeated. Is the GEN ERAL ALARM for 9 FalI
dangerous are. and calls out the entire 49paAa
monL with a deIaii OF police
TWO STROKES. slowly indicates BIltA 70 y W.
One long whistle from water works, t91 ~
south Of river. Three whistles iron same ~
area north Of river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

In rear end collision near Olathe on
Saturday on the Santa Fe Fireman Gus
tave Lindquist the man who jumped from
the train was quite badly hurt. His left
ankle WAS sprained and his body was
bruised in several places He is at his
home in this city. The engineer. W. Ii.
Comstock, also jumped and was bruised
a good deal The trains were not dam
aged much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

James D. Holden of Emporia who was
at one time national president OF the
citizens alliance is not satisfied with the
Populist party and is going TO organize a
party Of his own. The Populist party is
not radical enough to suit Mir. Holden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

The cooIezt Mace ia the city lor q
Iuncn or po5d dinner ID at Whitney, 43O
Kansas avenue.
112 AMI IA WesE sths Peerless stean
LaunurIs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
CALLED A TRAITOR.
Mrs Laura M. Johns Must Be
Opposed,
SAY TIE EASTERN WOMEN MANAGERS

or the Suffrage Campaign Because
She is 1IOre or n Republican Than
she is asuRragisG-Thirty thousand
Dollars Raised for the Campaign
The officers Of the Kansas Equal 5uf-
frage association, who are conducting
the suffrage campaign, are not working
in harmony with the national suffrage
leaders.
Rev. Anna II. Shaw, of the national as
ISOLATION, has since her visit to Kansas
at the time the various state conventions
were held, announced both publicly and
privately that she regards Laura N.
Johns, president of the Kansas Equal
Suffrage association, and also leader of
the Kansas Woman'5 Republican asso-
citation, unfaithful 10 the cause of suf-
frage.
she accuses Mrs. Johns of betraying
abe Kansas suffragists into the hands of
the Republican party, and says: Il have
Iscariot, Benedict Arnold and Laura Al.
Johns"
The National Suffrage association has
been taking big interest in the Kansas
suffrage campaign and the women Of the
east have promised to raise $4,000 for
the Kansas campaign. OF this amount
pledged about $3U,oUO has already been
raised Rev. Anna Shaw herself gave
S 1000 in addition to her time, and fur
thermore she gives her collection taken
at each Sunday nights service, no mat
ter where she speaks, to the Kansas
Campaign fund
Although $4,000 of this money has
been raised, but one small instalment has
been forwarded 10 the Kansas Campaign
committee and it is understood that there
will be difficulty in placing the rest Of
the money at the disposal of the cam
paign committee unless the Kansas SUI
ragIsts depOse Mrs. Johns.
Mrs. Sarah A. Thursion is in charge of
campaign headquarters in this city but
Rev. Anna Shaw objects to sending any
more eastern money into the Kansas
Campaign while Mrs Johns hold her
present position.
The enemies of Mrs. Johns charge that
she did not even ask the Republican con-
Nention TO adopt suffrage plank in their
platform, and say it Was with difficulty
that she was induced to read the petition
for a suffrage plank which was placed in
her hands
I While Mrs. Johns as Republican suf-
/ fragists is condemned as a traitor, Mrs. J.
/ Ellen Foster is lauded because of the
I open fight she made for 4 suffrage plank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
PoPULIsrs az HAMILroN HAL
a Rally at which KsIly, Scott and sIoat
Talk.

Between three and four hundred peo-
pie Assem- bled in Hamilton hall Ia st even
ing and enjoyed Turkish bath temper
ature while they listened to speeches by
II. B. Kelly, r J. SlOat and 5. NJ. Scott
in the interest of Populisn.
In his speech Mr.. Kelly said "The
tramp circular OF Governor Lewelling
contained more patriotism than the Nc
KinIey bilL'
X. J. Sloat said he would look out for
the laboriug men if he is elected to the
legislature, and 3. NJ. Scott predicted
that the entire POpulist ticket viii be
elected by 5000 votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hartley on
the 18th, q daughter, at BOA Monroe
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
rphoIaterIng md CabinetmaIkInE.

Leave orders with Paul PATEL, 1879
East Fifth street. and have your furnl-
ture repaired Cabinet work neatly done,
and saIisfac. ion guaranteed on all work.
Parties out driving tomorrow (Wednes-
day. evening, Can he served with ice
cream and cake at the new Christian
church, 90 Topeka avenue. Good music
free
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
A surfeit of Feasting.


The Armory was again throng
ed both on Saturday afternoon
and evening BY patrons OF the
Feast of Nations" which was
being presented therein. In the
afternoon there was a large
gathering of Little men and
women" many with their parents
In the evening the audience be-
came simply "erush.' but good
natured and most accommodating.
The tableaux which were par
taken in by members of the
various booths were all well dis
played and exceedingly well
presented. The receipts. in gross
is expected to be over 50 600. The
American booth in charge of
Mrs. S. b. Dole, the Hawaiian
in charge of Mrs. Haalelea, the
English, Mrs. J. Hay Wodehouse,
the French, Mrs. W. G. Irwin
and the Norwegian. Mrs Schae-
fer are reported to have made
the best returns of the sums
obtained for sweet charity's
sake"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

The London Times in comment
ing Oh President Cleveland's APP
parent change of front, incident
ally if not ironically, refers to
tie recent electoral successes of
the Republican party as hav-
ing produced in the Presidents
mind an apprehension" and a
facilitating effect on the "Presi-
dents nerves. Nothing of the
kind. The Times knew nothing
of the great p. g. warrior Captain
Good, who, with his army which
goes on the run" stood ready
to fight foe either ineternal
or external" and stamp the crew
of an English man-of-war into
the earth. How fortunate it was
that someone here was posted, so
as to warn the United States
authorities against coming ashore
to get wiped out by Good and
his inyincibles. Thus it is that
the Times should GO slow in cast
ing around for the motives of
President CleveIand's inaction,
who now can doubt that Lieuten-
ant Lucien Young, who is
stationed at Washington, has
whispered In the ear of the War
Department word of caution lest
the naval forces of the United
States in Hawaii should be OBJ
i liberated by the Good Napoleon
of the Pacific getting "in the
run"
Good is a very modest general
In writing of possibilities be j:
silent about the Kauai campaign:
In which about half his army
went ION the run" to enjoy tat
picnic of capturing one kdnaka
and he a half paralyzed leper
How the brave contingen. lef
4
Honolulu marching down For
street with the great Good a
their head; how the army carried
Krupp guns and grape and shell
to capture one cripple; how fh'
heroes were brave in shelllng thu
haunt Of the leper from a safe
distance; were not all these ex
PLOTS written in heroics. by
staff of p g newspaper reporter
and official military despatch
wsitsEs. How the Amy got ii
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-16
Hawaii's Best Friend.

In speaking of the Provisional
Government of Hawaii, a cores
pendent of the Boston TrunScrlTa
says: The most persistent OPP
ponent of its position Is the Hon.
7. H. Davies, an Englishman by
birth and affiliations, u man of
wealth, education and of the
highest type of Christian char
acter. To this he adds the Off
cial position of being the guardian
Of the Princess kaiulani, or Miss
Cleghorn, niece of Liliuokalani.
1t was as member of his family
that this Hawaiian girl visited
Boston last year on her way to
Washington where she was most
Hospitality received by President
and Mrs. Cleveland. Mr.. Davies
has a son in the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, and is a
gentleman of the greatest IN
tegrity. whose opinions, based on
a broad experience of the world
and the eternal principles of
right, are worthy OF respectful
consideration. IS. F. Bulletin.