davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
Handled tho Spy Roughly.

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE striking
miners along the Cleveland, Lorraine q
Wheeling railroad last night set fire to
wooden bridge at Mldvale. The Massil-
lon miners have decided that coal trains
should be held up and everything possi-
bic done to prevent fuel being sent TO
Cleveland.
A spy in the employ of the railroad
company was discovered by the strikers
to be present at the meeting listening to
what being said. The miners at
tackled the man and he only escaped af-
ter receiving some very rough handling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
ANNIE DIGGs CONFIDENT
That Woman Suffrage is Going Into the
Platform.

There is every indication that the Pop
ulists who are opposed to woman suffrage
being put in the state platform are
afraid to say so and that it will be put in.
a JOURNAL reporter asked Senator
Leedy If he is in favor of a suffrage
plank. 'Well-well we'll don't think
that is a fair question" said he hest
tatingly, 'but 1 really have no opinion
at all"
That is the sentiment of the opposi-
ton. They won't say any thing and if
they do they take particular pains to re-
quest that they shall not be quoted
Mrs. Annie Diggs is on hand and
takes particular pains to meet as many
delegates as possible. She wants suf-
frage mentioned IN the platform and
thinks it will be.
"What do you think will be the result
of the refusal of the Republicans to en-
dorse suffragef" asked a reporter.
at will be the sorriest day of their
lives, for we are just going to trounce
the lives out of them" And Mrs. Diggs
whip all the men in the Republican
party by herself
"Will the Populists put a suffrage
plank in their platforms"
I'VE expect them to do it." replied
Mrs. Diggs, with emphasis. "It hasn't
people as it was with the Republicans.
The Republicans had it settled long be-
fore the convention met This is abso-
lutely convention of the people and the
people are going to rule"
II have letter from prominent Pop
ulist," and she fshed into her hand
satchel and produced it, s'who says that
our party can stand anything but cOwar
diae. We will ask for favorable men
ton of the amendment in the platform,
if they do not wish to give US plank" :"
Don't you see," said Mrs Diggs with
age it will be to the party if they take a
favorable stand on the question. We
will command the respect of the people
who are disgusted with the cowardice of
the Republican party which made an
open bid for the German league vote in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11

among the delegates at the different
depots as they arrived
This proclamation ends with the fol-
lowing demands:
"We demand that the convention shall
declare itself against fusion, fusion
methods, fusion fixers and adhere strictly
to the principles of the Omaha platform.
We protest against the policy of the ad-
ministration of appointing Democrats
and Republicans to Office where equally
good men may be obtained from the
Peoples party
'We protest against the fostering care
which the administration is giving 10 the
whisky power. which enables in to run
joints, gambling and disorderly houses in
violation of law. We aver that the ad-
ministration has completely surrendered
to the whisky power and is intent on do
ing its bidding to please Democracy and
get the slum vote.
1--WE demand that the conven-
ton in making a state ticket, give to
the people new deal, choosing men
who have not been, or who are not
now, in favor of fusion and machine
politics, men who are POpulists from
principle and who scOrn to sit in
council with one wing of plutOcracy
pretending to plan a campaign which
shall defeat the other wing of plutOcracy,
and further. we demand that the same
care be exercised and the same rule be
applied, in selecting state committee.
Upon no other consideration can we
pledge to the party our support.
'tWe demand that the convention
far consider the true aims and
objects of the Peoples party in
building a higher and better civ
ilization as to incorporate in its plat
form planks in favor of the suppression
of the liquor traffic and suffrage amend
ment, and in choosing candidates in har-
mony Herewith.
'We believe in making the home with
all s.measureless interests paramount
Party building along any other line is a
snare. q fraud and delusiOn.v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 11.-Col. Bayle
has wired from Pana that only II out of
800 men went to work in the mines there
today. The sheriff of Peoria county
wires that the mines will attempt to work
tomorrow. The adjutant general has
sent him thirty rifles and ammunition for
the use of the deputies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
OSBORN WANTS 1T.
He Would Take the Secretaryship of State
If He Could Get 1t.


IF He Could Get 1t.
Secretary of State Osborn is hedging
again and this time he is stepping on the
toes of his own crowd He says he never
said he would not accept the renomina-
ton for secretary of state if it were
rendered him.
j. w. Amos of Smith county, who is
the most prominently mentioned for Os-
born's place, says that Osborn told him
he would not accept the nomination, and
Frank Forrest the POpulist orator, tells
the same story about Osborn's declara-
ton and they are both indignant at the
stand taken by him today; namely, that
he is not a candidate, but that he will ac-
cept the nomination if it is rendered
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
stead of the influence of their own loyal

stead of the influence of their own loyal
Republican women.
s'If the Populists do not favor suffrage
in their platform the effect will be the
same and many members Of the Peoples
party will be disgusted with the coward
ice of the party. l know there is large
sized revolt in the Republican party
against the actien of the convention
well. 1 did have something to say
after ALL" said Mrs. Diggs, sand now
that 1 think about it l have something
else to say. 1t IS this:
There has been room for honest differ
ence of opinion among suffragists as to
the wisdom of asking the Populists to
endorse the amendment in face Of the
republicans refusing, but since witness
ing Major MorrilTs apologize attitude
and hearing him plead his suffrage re-
cord in extenuation of the party blunder
in refusing to endorse it, it is evident
that if the Populists give the endorse
ment the Republican party refuse, lie
publican speakers during the entire
campaign will be on the defensive and
give more earnest advocacy to
the suffrage cause than if they
had put it into their platform.
They will be forced to this position,
and instead of the campaign of silence
which we feared, the reverse will be
true; while POpulists will have the
immense advantage of being able to
ridicule the Republicans for their fatal
mistake. Thus the Republicans will
have bid in vain for the German league
ana liquor vote. Their apologetic ros-
trum utterances will more than neutral
ize the abject surrender of their plat
form.
"Now, Mr.. Hoffman, listen to this and
see if you endorse it'', said Mrs. Diggs,
turning to G. b. Hoffman, of Enterprise,
one of the prominent Populists of the
state. Mr.. Hoffman listened to the read
ing of it, and said he endorsed every
word of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
strlker. VIII STAY six Months.

PANA, lis. june 1l.-Ihe mob here IS
growing larger. Pope on whose farm
the Springfield miners are in camp, says
the invaders declare they will stay six
months, if necessary to close the Pana
mines. More troops arrived today. At
a. m, there was rapid firing near the
center of the city. The militia soon got
in motion, but found nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded. 90 cents per box Send stamp
for circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all
firstclass druggists, and in Topeka by w.
R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
DYNAMITED.

Railroad Bridge on the Kansas City, BIr-
mingEam & Memphis Blown Up
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1.-THE big
iron bridge on the Kansas City, Mem
phis & Birmingham at Carbon Hill was
blown up with dynamite by the strikers
early this morning. The explosion of the
dynamite occurred only a few moments
befose the morning train reached the
bridge. The sheriff goes to Carbon Hill
to make arrests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
TrIed to BLOW Up the Bridge.

CANTON, June 11.-An attempt was
made late last night, it is believed by
strikers, to blow up the Cleveland, Can
ton 81 Southern railroad bridge over the
Tuscarawas river at Navarro. The bridge
caug ght fire, but the flames were extin-
guished, and it is believed the bridge has
not been seriously damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
G. c. CLEMENS FLoPs.
He Will Fight the Combination On the
State Ticket.

ga sentiment is developing against
Lewelling." said 6. c. Clemens today.
lit doesn't come from these Topeka
kickers this time; it is from the fellows
who vote and will have a hand in the
convention. They are not opposed to
Lewelling, but they can't swallow Dick
Chase and that crowd. am not against
the governor, but l am fighting the COM
bination with all the power l can COM
mand-"
Clemens has heretofore been a worker
for the administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 11.-President
Cleveland has been somewhat affected
by the debilitating warm weather. The
regular Monday public reception was
abandoned and DR.. O'Reilly was called
on for prescription. which is expected
to restore the president to his usual
health bv tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
THE JOINTS Will SHUT UP.
If PopuIIsts Want to Drink Beer The
Must Join Club.

If PopuIists Want Drink Beer They
Must Join Club
The Populists who come to Topeka to
attend the convention this week will not
be allowed the same liberties in the mat
ter of clubs and beer that were enjoyed
by their Republican brothers last week.
Then the delegates entered and left the
clubs at will, as many as 20 to 20
sometimes going to one joint
at a time. Now, however, Captain Gish
has given orders that the clubs shall adj
NIT none but their own members, and if
any of the Populist delegates want beer
they must go through the fOrmality of
joining the club, which also has an ex-
pense of 81 attached.
Gish said to u JOURNAL reporter today
regarding this order: ''The reason we did
not close up the clubs when the
Republicans were here was because a
howl would have gone up that it was
done for political effect We make this
ruling now because we must draw the
line somewhere, and we can't have the
performance of last week repeated. Last
week twenty or twenty five men would
walk boldly into a club at once. That
won't do. If the delegates want beer at
the clubs they must join like other peo-
pie. l have assurances that this order
will be enforced"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
AT CRIPPLE GREEK.
Deputies Leave For Colorado Springs
and All is Quiet.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 1.-THE
deputies broke camp and started for Col
orado Springs at O'clock today, in ac-
cordance with the agreement betw cen
Gen. Brooks and Sheriff Bowers The
mines will now be reopened, and the
militia will act as guards as long as pro-
lection is needed. The mine owners will
pay So for eight hours work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11

Was Entertained Saturday Night and
Left to Return Tom orrow

Lett to Return TomOrrOW.
{. III. J. Taylor, the colored Democrat
last evening at $50 and went away this
morning. He was entertained by Will
lam Eagleson and dozen other mem
bers of the colOred Democratic club at
713 Quincy street, when he talked poll
tics and other matters informally. Mr..
Taylor will return to Topeka tomorrow
again and remain through the Populist
convention. He says, however, that he
will be nothing more than an interested
spectator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11

The Union Terminal company secured
an injunction today in the supreme
court restraining the DO = rd of railroad
commissioners from reopening the Union
Terminal case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
GOV. WAITE OBJECTS
To the Militia Serving Guards of tn,
Gold Mines.

DENVER, June 1.-The agreement
made between Gen. Brooks and Sheriff
Bowers at Cripple Creek, does not meet
with Gov. Waite's approval in all
respects.
The governor today wired Adjutant
General Tarsney that the troops must
not be used as guards at the mines; that
receipts must be given the miners of the
arms taken from them, and that not
more than twenty-five miners must be
arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
WANT no TURN IT down.

The Anti-AdmfnIstratIon People Issue a
PrOnunciamento.
This afternoon a proclamation was is
sued by the Anti-Fusion Peoples Party
League giving reasons why the present
officers should not be given a second
term This proclamation was signed by
John g. Otis as president and Ed Corn
Ing as secretary and was distributed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
English Miners WIN Strike.

LONDON, June 1.-THE English COM
bination of coal owners have decided to
make general reduction of 10 per cent
in the wages of miners. The latter are
organizing to resist the cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11

There will be meeting tonight at the
Ouinton Heights school house to organ
ize Republican club for Shunganunga
nrQcinct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
ADVOCATE" FOR LEwELLING.
But Dr. McLaIIin Personally Does Not
Endorse the Administration.

But Or. n1cLalktn personally Does n OF
Endorse the Administration.
The Advocate came out squarely today
for the denomination of Governor Level
ling, and Advocate headquarters were
opened ON the fourth floor of the
Columbian building with Governor
LewelIing's photograph tackled to the
sign announcing the headquarters The
fact that the paper is for the renomina-
ton of the present administration does
not, however, change the attitude of
DIR. s. McLallin. DIR. McLallin writes
the editorials for the Advocate,
but individually he is opposed to the
present state house circle, and in party
caucuses his voice is against the renOm-
ination of LewellinC.
State Printer Z. II. Snow has opened
headquarters at the Populist league
rooms on East Eighth street, where all
the delegates are asked to register and
the administration endeavOrs to influ-
ence them into standing by Lewelling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11

A remarkable chance to go to Kansas
City and back for nothing, is offered to
readers of this paper in an announce
ment on the eighth page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
PbeIDa fs Weaker.

ENeLEwooD,- N. j., June II. = VIM.
Walter Phelps, is weaker today. Mr..
Phelps had protracted attack of hic-
coughs during the night
Good work done by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11

LONDON, June 1L-The Oxford Yale
contest has been fixed upon for July 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-11
WILL BE MIR. RODGERS.

political Sense" Althea p. Stryker.
Address by Carrie Chapman-Catt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Prices REALIZED at The Olnsy Dillon
Horse Sale To-day.
HE ASrLsALoOy RESOLUTIONS,
Police Court DOings-1here VIII y,
NO Proclamation For
u rby Day.

The second days. salo Of the Oluoy
Dillon band Of trotiing horsea CON.
mcuoed la the yards az the rear OF
McCoy's stables at 10 O'Clock thu
morning. For two hours l.. II. bean,
tho well known live stock auctloneer,
u Ravenna, Ohio, "lalkei horse" to a
large crowd, AMI At tne expiration Of
that time tho following sales were
made!
Queen, sevcn year old, sorrel mare,
s-j, purchaser, Kate l.. Cannon.
sullir, ELK year old roam mare, $50;
purchaser Lewis NJ. Cannon.
Earle, three years old bay geldlug,
$50; purchaser, II. Leon.
Golden, three year old, cream geld.
lux, gl5; purchaser, g. h. Montague.
OfzusU blossom, four years old bay
nily, $3.50; purchaser, VI. A. Fylet.
Nance, tve year old gray mare,
t22bO, purchaser, W. W. Taylor.
Fannie A., three year.0ld bay ally,
| $3.50, purchaser, II. Page.
Ellen r., six.year old bay mare sos;
| purchaser, Jockey Club stables.
Belle, twO.yeaf-old bay ally, $3.50;
purchaser. &. o. WbillomOro.
Edith, fouf.yraf-Jli bay mare, fig5;
| purchaser, J. y. Chudboufnc.
Martina (Edith's full sister,, two
year old bay hily, SO; purchaser, J.
| 4. ChAdhluruc.
Lady Mart, ten year old bay mare,
| 500; purchaser, Jockey Cluo stables.
Hattie A., six year old bay mare,
/ $50, purchaser, Tom Mccoy.
Lady Elgin, i've year old bay mare;
! 500, purchaser, j. 4. Chadbournu.
Empress, four year old bay mare,
| $3.50, purchaser, Thomas Jennings.
Fayottc R.,twO year old bay gciding,
| i02 90; purchaser, H. Il. WniuUmotc.
! Enz,Beth Allen, brown mare, slOO;
purchaser, J. T.. Chadbournr.
Geneva Talbot, twu-yeai-1ld bay
My; Purchaser, Tom Mccoy Tor Mfs.
W. IA. Smith.
Bdurrpsrt,l ten.yeAI.old brown
mare, sos; purchaser, Jockey Clue
stables.
Efie Allen, thirteen year old sorrel
mare nlly, s205; purchaser, Raphael
SrhOck.
CUfonsl, seven year old brown mare,
s35; purchaser, q, .. whlllemoTe.
| Cora, siI year old bay mare, $40,
Jockey club stables,
Gertrude Reporter, two year old bay
ally, $3.50, purchaser, II. d. White
more.
A. the close OF she sale Mt. Bean an
nounovd that II had hcen tbs inteu
ton 10 suction OIL the whole baud be
fore noon but ~ that haJ not hoe
dono an adjournment would be take
until 10 a.m. tomorrow at which tim
Autoctat tho famous stallion viii suro
ly be disposed Of with tor more OF hi
get now NJ the Church Farm south
| OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
nralh oh Falher lohn Cnller.

Yesterday, June 2Iln, at 1870 p.m,
Father John Cutler, OF this city, do.
parted this lie al the residence Of his
eldest daughter, Mn. Miranda Nichol-
son, a52 W. North Temple street, whore
the funeral service will be held 10
morrow lFndhyl al 3 pm. rhs de-
ceased was born IA Sheffield, England,
February ~, lsi5,a was consequent.
ly In his cighueth year lie Joined tue
Church IN HE native county and
emigtatcd to Utah iu 1867. Hu made
Walt " England In 1869, ami In 1854
again arrived In this Territory, accom'
panied by his family. lie has beer
well known ami highly esteemed ~
THE community, buCnuBc o. his iutug'
fity aud sterling honesty, manifested
In all tho walks uf HE. For several
yunrs duflng his tcfitenco In the
Ninth ward hu was counselor TO Bishop
Samuel A. Woo.luy. Father Cutlui
leaves a large family aud a host OF
! .riuuds 20 cherish the memory of hii
many virtues. His END was peaceful
AMI was accepted by him with that
sweet resignation which " character
| istlu VI the righteous. Ffiuuds are in'
viiei 10 attend the sorylcu over biz
remains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
The FRENCH ANARCHISTS.
GTalIef PIulges a Knife into His
Own Bowels.
sau'o 60 he fried for PArricidc--iiis
Death Costume Already
Decided Upon.

Pans, June -. - Detectives In
Montpelier decided to search the house
Of man named Granior, vino was
heard to remark last sunday: "By
this time Garnet must have received
his qulelus.D When Gtnnior's house
was surrounded and tue detectives
burst In tho door, GrauieT, who
was eating supper, tpraug 70 hls
feet, he picked up long and sharp
knife, plunged It into his abdomen aud
with few swift turns di6cmb0wellod
himself. lie expired almost i'm
mediatoly.
The police authorities say they have
established beyond a doubt that santo,
GrAniur ana Lnb0rR, who was arrested
ON Monday, and others not yet Ia Gus
tody, plotted the death Of President
Carnot Ia order 10 avcngu the exeUu-
tons Of Rnyaohol, valiant aud HEM.
A SAnto will be uied July % for
pATricids Instead VI murder. Toe
penal code DEGREES that Au attempt
against the head Of the state be- no
described and punished. SALto will be-
conducted 10 the place OF execution iu
his shirt, bafefootud aud with his head
covered by n black veil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
The Rnees.

The raccs we're VOL attended yesler-
day afternoon aud interest concerning
them IL becoming more manifest In
the 2:iO trot Dennis with George W.,
Ida V. ami Bawley ns contestants won
the race aud purse 500. Time, -'a3i f,
1891 2.3Gi
Tao g.g5 trot-tn the 1898 tro'tlng
race the entries were John d., Prairie
Chie', Alta and Ivan. Prairie Chiet
won. FINE, 2:33!, 2.29i, .i27.
TINS 2.23 pnCv-lu the 8!28 pace
Mollio NJ, Blue Note, BLACK CLOUD,
Lydia Allen aud Maggie II started Ia
tho order tneirnamus arc given. Blue
Noin WAS the winner. Time .:g3l
a23l, 1894, 2.2il.
ruo running fane-rhls race wal
captured by Gold Bug. He ran agalns
Boa Cannon, HAnkCe ban, LaBellc
aud NohaWka Girl. 10 was i've
Fights Of a mile handicap for n purs'
VI s76.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
COMING TO SALT LAKE.
Au officer viii Get tho Record Of Chas.
Perry, Arrested for Murder.


A P0catollo dispAton to the Boise
StaieimaH says that Sheriff sullivan
has received . dispatch that Patrick
McNamara, we'll known stockman,
was brutally murdered Monday night,
being struck over the head with a
ratchet IA the hands Of an unknown
psrson at Lava, a station ~ miles east
Of Pocatello.
Charlie Perry was engaged by Nc
Namara Last Friday 10 cook. Nc
NRmara IL cripple, aud lives alone
and ia supposed 20 be- well on. Perry
states that about II O'Clock last
night two muu knucked at the
door hud thon pushed II OPEN
rushing In ana hitting McNamnfa
over tho head with a Ratchet several
times. They then searched tho house,
burning up pocket book aud the pa.
pers that were IN H. lie claims ono
u the men held siX'sho0ter at him,
and after Mcnamara was killed ihu
u0Iy was rolled up IN n blanket aud
thrown In "A closet, They then maTcauI
him up tho track i've or nix milc5,
telling him 10 leave tho country and
that " he ever showed up IN the valley
they would XIII him. Perry, alter
walking several miles a roundabout
way, returned 70 Lava glvlng tue
alarm,
Whom Sherin sullivan, accompanied
| by D.. S.ecloy, went 20 Lava they
held au Inquest. Perry was arrested,
lie says hr Is innocent, tut clrcum-
stnuual evidence connected with the
conflicting stories told by Perry war
fnntud hls arrest. Sheriff sullivan Is
confident no has tho right man and
will visit Utah, where Perry last worked
Ia hopes OF getting information re-
/ yarding Perry's past record. Perry II
a email man, dark complexion, with
brown oyes aud light mustsche, lie
worked In the California restaurant IN
Salt Lake about two months ago,