davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
TIRNERs- BENEELI.


Given For the Ezindersar Asaociation
on Saturday Evening
A very. successful benefit was given on
Saturday evening by the Topeka Turn
Nerein for the kindergarten association.
Their hall at the foot of Harrison street
was crowded, and programme was ren-
dered. The gymnasium classes gave
several exhibitions, and reelected credit
on their instructor, Prof Helm.
Prof Heck's orchestra opened the
musical programme with an overture.
/ The Turner singers next sang "At Sweet
hearts Home" The Mozart Either club
I played "Prince Karl" in a pleasing man
ner Miss Boly sang a solo. and Miss
Zimmerman gave either solo.
"A taking mum Der on the programme
was a violin and either duet by the
Gutsch brothers. The closing mum Der
was Farewell" by the Turner singers
SNAP SHOTS Az Home NEWS
WA 5. Bird LIS gone Is Chicago Oh
legal business.
Tie new high school building is to
have programme clock.
Miss Carrie Boughton has resigned
her position ia Clay school
II. j. Winn. travelling salesman for
Parkhurst IS Davis, is sick again.
Bishop Thomas oticiated at the Fpis-
copal church AZ 5alina yesterday
Martin Iohler viii speak at farmers
institutes this week at LArned and Great
Bend
The first quarterly conference of the
evening.
The Topeka Athletic club is to have i
nav, for.-Iirrr slias- s-g t-r s7.5s+s.-. f
billiard tables
The next meeting Of The Shawnee
County Teachers association win be held
Trizfo 10 blrs7 +t.4 r...--
sL II r0- .Aa- EASTER W@aIAeE
palm sI,n-5sv rllT5-l5s.. -'-- -lla' It
-rl, t,.-4r
~5-+-5 -7 - 4-s Asso-
J, efe---.,.-. - = III TO"
- -l'laly man,
- y ~ gay '--.o4l army 9Incsrs wa
- e ..i - -l-s- seA Or Apfll
rr,.,t+s- - ~
IA yli laL ehLefeA the mousse ot DL
HalIeLocks AJoO Madison street. last night
$500 80 ~ '-~l'' - O = anu purse con-
~
-i-lo'lt row VINO was recently con
TlStS- q ft5lat-ns me pfohlollOry law ln
Decalur county, Aas appealed his case to
lA5 supreme COURT
Aen IF the twenty tive members of the
--4A aCAoDl graz lallng class VIII pc all
lo"eA 20 speak on lne programme at the
INC ~O+AlA 9li~slAtll~
f. NJ Bonebra6e has gone to Boston to
attend a meeting Of the directors of the
San Diego. California. Land and Water
COMPANY. III which aes SIS 5rfrr7afnf
aravo- rrs--f..,. t.- -s...-. -7..-- il
tha slrffsv-r- $500 +t-~--,.s -s4 Bs,-s
oian TTfgYan n 49, ~ -+J.,.- -
ALLEYS b2f9.rs n he, s,,-s-,-- ..ss-.-. --.-,-.
s,..-+-.+-- u
ga1 t7ase @AJli com posed o. MIS- 4
-. - e 49, r. 80 - u ~ -
= an ~9eal -1o-lls + tl1aisi-ine 7un-
church.
Street Commissioner Nav1or savs tba
street sweeper VIII not fe uzed 1T all
next summer. Ffushfnp win 81 resorfad
to exclusively. it is i6st Is eheaD and
7r
Ao7 17ls -7~ A14
po4Itloh IA me acA5on street school and
II 4ool " 1e LlarfAed IN 4lE berI tessler
loAlAsIiy II quincy scnooh pup now con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

]. j. Hit and Noah Allen, attorneys
for Secretary Of State Osborn in the fa-
nous Leland libel suit. and David Over
myer and Frank Doster, counsel in the
case, have filed their briefs ofthe sides
of the case ia the supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

Mrs. Susan j. Wood has applied to the
district court for divorce from her hus-
band. Amos Wood, on the grounds of
cruelty They were married ia March,
1892. and lived together until March L.,
1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
A BEAUTTFUI EXHIBITION OF
NEW SILK
AND WOOL GOODS

We take pride IN presenting to the public our as
sOrtment Of new spring goods for the season of "a
Words fail to describe their beauty. They must be
seen to give you anywhere idea of what they
are-What assortment W. court the closest Ispec-
ton Of goods and under the most favorable cOndl
ton You them under the best light OF day, so
that you have trouble whatever IN matching telling
just what shade quality you are purchasing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
DELEGATES 10 EMPORIA.

The Shawnee County Delegation 80 the
Congregational Convention.
The following are the delegates and
alternates selected at Saturdays conven-
ton to represent Shawnee county at the
congressional convention at Emporia
Tuesday, March ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

Moires In black and colors.
Black BrOcade Satin Duchess at 81 S13S and ST.
China Brocade Silks at 75e, zoe and ST.
Brocades, Changeabe, Taffeta, Surah, China and
LOusine for waists and garnitures
Printed China Silks from 25c to ST. a yard.
Habitau Silks beautiful Silk for summer waists.
Kafutsuke Crepe, the New York craze, In black and
cOlors, only 48C.
China Silk, waterproof finish, very popular silk for
summer wear.
TIE Indications are that the coming season viii be
Great Silk Season.
We have made special effort to get fine and large
assortment of Silk fabrics.
Plain Black Silk Our stock is complete with
special values.
Satin Duchess, Satin Rhadema, Peau de sole, Crys-
tai Fable Franchise
Spring is Here and we are ready for you with a
full line of spring and summer fabrics Our Black
Wool Goods stock is complete than ever, new
styles, that our own mportations- The
new fabrics revelations.
COlOYeC Wool Goods
We viii mention only two special bargains. 45-in.
India Twill and Henriettas worth Toe for $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

TFythe Topeka steam Laundry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
Nmusemenfs.

- -J~>~ ~
ARREY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grand Duchess
ACADEMY OF MtlSIC-S:15-The Cotton King
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Manxman'
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so to 81 Bowery-EVenhs-o
cert and Vaudeville
BIJOU THEATRE-S-The Flams
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Prince Anahias'
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:i5-A Temperance Town.
DAIY'S-s:i5-Tweifth Night.
EDEN MUSEE-I1 to 11-World in wax.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Masquefades'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:i 3-Jacnta
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. christopher '"iuno"S'
HARLEM OPERA -s:l5-shenandoah
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:lo-Rob Roy
,tOyr.s THEATRES :30-A MIX White rag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-si3-Der Vns'auose
Thomas
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Naudevilc
fycEIjM THEATRE-S:15-A Woman's silence
NATIONAL. ACADEMY o. DEslGN-Por'ra's o'
Women.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOusE-e-o'e"o'
pAJMER'S THEATRE-S:1j-To Nemesis
pROC.TOR'S-iO a. m. TO 1880 p. m-NaudeFlie'
STANDARD THEATRE-s:20-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE-s:l5-The Pacific Mail.
l4TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ss3 4TH AVE- a. III. to 4:So p m-Tinany Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

oral that the emigration to Europe from this
country for the last year and a half or more
has exceeded the immigration Exact figures
regarding the number of people going abroad
in the stccragc cannot be had because no com
plete records are kept as the Government
keeps the records Of arrivals: but the testimony
of steamship agents seems to leave no doubt on
this point. As to the cause OF the large ei''i-
grafton there is no doubt whatever III mas
been brought about by the hard times WHICH
hogan AS soon as the Democratic party came
into power in 1893. Most OF the people WIN
have returned to European lands Will doup'ess
come back here again when there Is announcer
era of good times. Their action is governed by
business and commercial reasons They nave
gone TO their old homes because they could not
afford to stay here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Emperor Williams speech from the
throne will ask the Rechstags support Tor the
Anti Revolution bill. - Germany may levy
prohbtory duties on American cereals and TIM
Der - Yachting friends of Lord Dunraven
saw that no challenge for the Americas Cup may
be sent this year
Domestic-A large number OF Congressman are
in Washington to attend the opening session OF
that body to-day. - The annual reports OF
the Controller of the Currency. the Commissioner
OF Navigation and the Civil Service Commission
were made public. - Two trainmen were
killed and a third fatally wounded in railway
wreck near Locksport Penn. - The unex-
p,red portion Of the sentence OF Brigadier-Gen-
eral Swain has been RENTED.
CITY and Suburban.-The Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank Of Brooklyn. suffered loss OF
$500 by an overdrawn account which was not
made good 80 John Burns. the famous Eng
lish labor leader, arrived here - W. Rodman
winslow, lawyer, fell from an eight-story win
dow and was killed.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair. cold
err Temperature yesterday: Lowest, Sc degrees;
highest. IS; average, 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
PERSONAL
be obtained.

The first Japanese woman to study law and be-
come n lawyer Is said to be Nine. Tel Sono. who
belongs to an aristocratic family in Toxic
The Rev Dr. David II. Greer. OF this city, has
been appointed the Lyman Beecher lecturer at Yale
Theological Seminary. In place OF the Rev. Dr.
Henry Van Dyke. who originally chosen. but
who finds himself unable TO serve on account or
Illness.
Professor Kohlrausch. the great German phys-
cst and director OF the Strassburg University phys-
cal laboratory has declined the call to so to the
the physical laboratory of the Strassburg Uni
versIty which IL so renowned for It's splendid
equipment unless he could be assured OF equally
good one In Berlin The Berlin authorities are UNI
able to meet the condition at present and so Pro-
fessor Kohlrausch remains In Strassburg.
A Hungarian paper says that Francis Deak. the
Hungarian statesman. used TO get rid OF trouble
some visitors by telling them the following story:
"Once. when In Paris. Napoleon paid a visit TO a
hospital for old soldiers Here he perceived among
the rest man who had lost one Of his arms and he
entered into conversation with him. Where did
you lose your arm? asked the Emperor AT Aus
terlitz Your Majesty Then doubt. you the
Emperor and your country every time you look at
your mutllated limb? No. indeed protested the
veteran. for the Emperor and my native land l
would readily sacrifice my other arm. II needs be.
Il can hardly believe that the Emperor quietly re-
marked. and passed on. But the soldier. anxious to
prove that he was In earnest Immediately drew a
sabre from Its sheath and Topped of his other arm.
on his Visitor &eii what have yoa to say Of
such man and such an actionT' "A most sublime
act OF elfsacrifce. truly noble character This
was the style OF reply invariably given, But the
story has one naw; he would grsvey add. What
could a cne-armed man contrivs to cut Oh his only
remaining armr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
HILL.

Hills return to Washington will be something
like Napoleon's from Russia. He has lost his
army, baggage and epaulets. He cannot even
say with Francis |, after the battle Of Pava,
"All Is lost save honor" but he may at least
congratulate himself that he has brought away
his character intact That Is. as 1t was, and he
now knows what the people think OF It, They
do not want Kim for Governor, and they really
don't want him for Senator. He has been
somewhat celebrated for the phrase, II am a
Democrat" a locution having the fairness Of a
Bavarian pancake and OH level with the ut
terance Of a Madagascar parrot. But II he IL
really a Democrat now is the time TO show II.
Obedience to the will Of the people Is democ-
racy; anything else masquerading in It's guise
is a sham and a humbug.
Concerning Mr.. Hill the people have ex-
pressed their will with great distinctness, and
il means that he Is wanted neither as Senator
nor Governor nor In any other official capacity.
Let him therefore gracefully obey the popular
voice and resign He does not represent the
Democracy nor the people, and Is the creature
and creation Of the worst elements Of the worst
politics He Is the expression Of all that Is most
corrupt and debasing in public life. Sitting In
the seat Of Marcy, Wright, Seymour, Seward
and ConkliDg his Obliquities are emphasized,
and he looks even smaller than he Is. He really
could not do better than TO resign. Let him
come squarely TO the front with his hand Oh
his bosom and say: "Fell0w-citizens, | am Il
Democrat but ] you don't want me, and,
though should like TO 20 on, | am ready to
quit. therefore empty Of my person the
senatorial chair 10 which your partlality and
my fine work In the Legislature some time
ago elevated me and hand back your delegated
"trust. / can candidly say that while 1t has
"been in my hands / have worked 1t for all 1t
twas worth to me personally, and hope my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

Such ownership is no improvement on that Oh
the Polish sweater" But the American WHO
will invest money in properly constructed san,-
tary houses and rent them at inquire WIZ"
will give him a fair return, who VIII De coh-
tent that his real estate should pay MIN what
his railroad stock does, Is urgently needed i'll
tho crowded sections Of New-iork. brooklyn
and New-York now have several model tehe
ments" which are conducted on business pr'h
ciples and pay fair interest on the investments
There is need of many more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

Totals ......347s3,i 3.isa 3o5 . i2G36l 3.i42.o?o
Here il appears that while the Republican
vote in every New England State except Massa-
chusetts was larger than in 1892. II Increased
little in the aggregate because 1900 less III
Massachusetts But the Democratic vote was
$4,000 less, or more than quarter. III the
Middle States the Republican vote was III 900
larger than I'm the Presidential election. over
10 Der cent while the Democratic vote was
2SJ. 600, or 223 per cent. smaller In the Central
States the Republican vote was 151.OOO. or IL
per cent larger than in The Presidential cleo
tjon while the Democratic vote was H2,Wn. or
Do per cent smaller. In all these States the
Rcpublican vote actually increased 2S9.G3G, or
81 per cent in spite of its natural decrease
from Presidential 10 State election But
the Democratic vote was 7l5.73S. or DIS per
cent smaller than in 1892 which Is much more
than the natural decrease Examination 81
the statement will show that II an equal de-
crease Of s per cent from the Presidential vote
on each side be assumed. IL would then appear
that over 10000 Democrats must have voted
the Republican ticket. more than sixth OF me
whole number Of Democratic voters.
This assumption IS not entirely reasonable
for the number Of voters who neglect Ia vote
in each party Is largely affected by the same
Influences which cause a transfer from one
party TO the other. II may therefore be inferred
with more reason that about per cent OF The
Republicans and 10 per cent Of the Democrats
refused TO vote. In that case the actual IN
crease OF Republican votes implies transfer
Of 100000 Democrats 10 the Republican SIDE,
leaving over $4,000 Democrats who did not
vote at all, or threw away their vote Oh Pop'i'
list tickets which, in the States east Of the
Mississippi River, were known 10 have no
chance of success transfer Of 100000 Demo
cratic votes out Of little over 30O0OOO Is In
deed thing worth the attention Of Congress
and the President, but II is in part explained
by the fact that portion Of the vote given TO
the Democratic ticket in 1892 were those OF
former Republicans who have returned in dis
gust from Il most uncongcnial companionship.
In the States west Of the Mississippi the re
turns are not as complete, but show different
changes. The Populisis there gained n con
siderable part Of the votes which the Democrats
lost In Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas
and South Dakota the Republican vote was
G7l Dol. against Cpl ,4G2 In the Presidential cleo
ton. a gain OF more than 10000. The Demo
cratic vote was only 24S,70 against 331 ,O22 In
the Presidential election, and the POpulist vote
was about 10000, against $4,000 in the Presi-
dental election. Thus it appears that large
proportion of the Democratic voters In those
States have drifted over to the Populsts, while
the actual Increase in Republican votes repre-
sents nearly a sixth Of the entire Democratic
vote in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
THE ACTUAL RESULT

II requires much ingenuity TO miss the Sig
nificance Of the election returns when nave
been coming in of late Some Democratic
journals do contrvc to hide IL in part by max
ing the 'unwarranted and absurd assumption
that all the Republicans who voted In Inc
Presidential election Of 1892 also voted in the
State and Congressional election this year. so
that the only transfer Of Democratic votes 10
the Republican side which their figures disclose
is the excess of Republican votes at STATE
over the Republican votes M Presidcnt'ai
election This excess by itself Is surprisingly
large. but il does not represent the entire trans
fer of votes 1t is usually expected that the
total vote at State and Congressional elections
will be about 10 per cent less than at Presiden
till elections Thus In 1890 II was about III
per cent less than in 1883. Whatever this
natural loss was through failure Of Republicans
to vote the transfer Of Democrats not Only
made Il up. but added over 100000 more.
The returns are substantially complete for the
great body of Northern States east OF the MIS-
sissippi River which have more than half the
whole number Of votes in the whole country
The changes in this body Of States, II distinctly
one way settle every election and determine
the character of the Government In the fol-
lowing statement the votes In 1892 ana 1S?4
are given for these States arranged III TWO
divisions. the six Ncw-England and three Mid
die States and the five Central States between
PENNSYLVANIA and the Mississippi River:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

'successor will make more out OF IL 'i''h
"have."
Something Of this sort would pen. 'he 80
sion and give the Senator worh'hS 'l'"n
with posterity. So far as MS OWL s'n ,.;,,o
10 concerned. he has little prospect of changing
;ts sentiment toward him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

Even II "a complete reform Of the currency
system IL necessary" as Mr.. Cleveland Is
quoted as declaring. no student OF our financial
history will venture to hope for any satisfactory
work In that line from a Democratic Congress
or a Democratic commission. There are neither
figs on the thistles nor grapes on the thorns
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

The importance of extreme care In the selec-
ton Of a Superintendent Of Public Works by
Governor Morton Is accentuated by the posi-
bility that that official may be intrusted with
the expenditure Of vast sum for turning the
Erie Canal into ship canal. This improve
ment Is being urged by the International Deep
Waterways Association, which intends to seek
favorable legislation from Congress. The
amount involved might be $50,00OOO0 or more,
and 1t Is obvious that Congress and the Presi-
dent would be far more likely to regard the
project favorably II 1t were known that the
work was to be done under the direction Of an
engineer Of high standing and commanding
universal confidence. The appointment TO this
important position OF an inferior man would be
deplorable from every point Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

II there Is anybody IN this country VINO can
tell Just how to go to work TO assess ana COZ
lect the income tax ne would relieve large
and gnawng anxiety In Administration circles
by placing himself In communication with sec
rotary Carlisle. The law authorizing the coiiec-
ton OF that tax places Mr.. Carlisle IN much 'he
same embarrassing position he would DO IN II ne
had been told TO go out and capture wild ele-
phant without a word OF instruction as to how
he was To do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

Postage prepaid Dy TIC I''0U"e W.T.
stated. AN, roe,ora
CITY POsTAGE-The law requires mat cen' S,nSav
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or Semi Tribune mailed for local dsiiNef! :"
New-York City. This postage must he pao 10y ,ha5r
scriber Readers better served by buying tue"
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Tribune: cents copy on Daily SEMI MeeSIN anu
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REMIT NCFS.-Remt by Postal Order Express Oruel;
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

The Democrats In Congress are. by their own
admissions all at sea. II does look as II the
Democratic bark was drifting helplessly without
ri her rudder pilot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
JnNcr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ness NoIires.

Derby Desks and office furniture.
DERBY KIIMER & POND DESK Co..
10 Beekman ST.. New ofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

Some remarkable contests of speed and endur-
ance were witnessed at the Madison Square
Garden last week. Endurance was shown mainly
in the 2i-hour race. which ended at $3.50 Saturday
night and was won by Frank Waller. OF Chicago.
who beat his own record made in the same place
last year by almost thrtythree miles To ride
434 miles In twenty-four hours means an average
speed of more than eighteen miles an hour. and
of course an actual speed while on the track con-
sderab.y higher. for few rests can be permitted
to the man who enters contest OF this kind
with the intention OF making new record. The
worlds record for twenty-four hours on the
b,cvcle is 462 miles. made in England. outdoors.
on a quarter track. As the tracS at the
Garden il only one-tenth OF mile long, Walters
performance outranks the English record at
Herne Hill. Moreover. two others of the con-
testants suppressed Walters previous record OF
4O2 miles Ashnger making Alb and Golden 400.
Such feats require sound lungs and strong
hearts as we'll as iron muscles not to mention the
highest and easiest-running machines that can
M. obtained.