davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

Ayers earsapariIla is justly considered
the only sure specific for blood disorders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04
Highest Of all Leavening Power-1ates u s Cove Report
Rel B9siRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

to Housekeeping at e22 West Fifth street
Mr.. AID nra +. J. Dinner have rom0v-
cd to Z. s Sutt0n's former rosidonoo On
Eleventh and Van Buren,.
VIII WadswOrTh has signed an engage
ment with the Otis Skinner Company
and will leave Friday for Chicago for re-
hoaraaL
Ted Thacher will enter the Sc. Johns
school in salina this fall
Walter Wilder and Harry Williams
have returned flom Manitou.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. w. 4. Lemon and
family will 60 to Kansas City soon to re-
side.
Homer Low has returned from Chic
ago.
Miss Villa Rodgers has returned from
a months visit in New Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04
DWELLINGS, WAR RECORD.

He Had One in 50 Far That He Tried to
Enlist.
Chairman BreideuthaI Of the PopuIist
state central committee is vigorously de-
Tending the war record OF Governor
Lewelling as the following letter which
has just been made public shows:
TOPEKA. K2ns., Aug. %. 1924
Jas n Jones, Seneca, Kansas.
DEAR SIR:-ln reply TO yours Of the
oath Will say that the Republicans may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

Mira Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for teething. II soothes, softena
the gums, allays pain, cures collie Best
remedy for diarrhRa- 20 cents bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

Prescott & Co. Will remove e Ne 1l9
West Eighth this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

To act on the liver, and cleanse the
bowels, no other medicine equals Ayers
CatharIic Pills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

e higher than e7.01 but Olof EkberR
makes q pair that viii give you the best
satisfaction for that price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

The coolest place in the city for
lunch or good dinner Is At Whitneys, $50
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

OIOf Ekberg.
The new Merchant Tailor. Try him.
Tie Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

OI0R Ekberg,
The new Merchant Tailor. Try him.
TIC Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep the
hair 4 natural color. Halls Hair Remover
il the best tonic for the hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-04

Just Ghe Thing You Want
For q fall suit at Olof EkberR's, mer-
chant tailor, TO Kansas avenue
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
cRrxY HANDS AND GOLD BRAID.

House bill introduced January Is to pro-
vide for thirty days leave Of absence, with
pay, to employees OF the naval gun factory is
still shelved In the committee room. The
Secretary Of the Navy, in his report upon the
bill when 1t was referred to him by the sub
committee OF the Committee on Naval Affairs,
stated that it you'd entail an additional ex-
penditure of s67, 900. He did not dispute the
Justice OF the claim. In fact he scarcely could
dispute its justice. In addition to being with
out the thirty days leave granted to other
government employees in similar lines OF work
the navy gun factory has not even had a pro-
vision for sick leave with pay.
It is reported that the Secretary Of the
Navy q few days following the report of the
leave Of absence bill approved of the bill pro-
viding for 15 per cent. increase in the salary
Of naval officers on shore duty. II this is
true, it is case Of deadly parallel that at
least needs careful Investigation.
The status of government employees in the
matter of leaves of absence, either regular or
for sickness, should be the same. The class
OF artisanship in the navy yard is of supe-
rior character. Let US have justice for the
men that make the guns, as we'll as justice to
the gold-braid gentlemen who boss their
barking
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
A SHOUT FROM CAMP LIBERTY.

Marshal Browne Congratulates the Com.
monweal Army for Devotion to the Cause.
CHIEF MARsHALs HEADQUARTERS CoMMoSwEAL
OF CHRIST, CAMP LIBERTY, Md, June II, 1894.
CoMRADEs-We feel so grateful for the grand
reception that you accorded us that have been
utterly unable to write order since. Indeed
there did not seem to be an occasion for any,
only felt our thanks are due you in an official
way for your self-sacrifcing devotion to the COM
monweal of Christ.
Your conduct, although splendid in the
past, was certainly eclipsed while we were
in Jail, and while l desire to do credit to each
and every member of the commonweal. for "a
chain is not stronger than its weakest link" still
know by your cheers yesterday for my chief
Quoted himself as to merit special mention, as
does also Marshals Pfrimmer, Broderick
GIeenal. Ball. Mckee, jackson, Brooks, and all
the various commune marshals whose names
are all unknown TO you The best answer can
give to the public to the false charge by the sub
sidized press that you were lazy is the artistic
appearance of this camp.
The hospital tent in which you all take pride
is Of SO noticeable a nature as TO seem for q
mention Of all, although the wild West way you
have decorated my headquarters tent bring my
thoughts back to my California home We are
particularly pleased in the way you have ar
ranged our business, and the way the Connecti-
cut contingent, regardless of its criticism on our
boy marshal, and the Christ spirit in our work
that seemed to hypocrites like the Scribes and
Pharisees of old tremble lest we should bring
heaven here on earth. and then, like Othe1o,
their occupation would be gone.
Marshal Sweatland Is granted q furlough of
absence to 60 to New York TO answer to the
crime Of carrying the Stars and Stripes in the
Gold Bug city. We wish him q speedy return.
Fraternally, CARL BROWNE
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
HITS-OR MISSES.

The fellows who came back from the track
Saturday with rolls of green in their vests
were not telling exactly how to win so often
last night.
| Dyott has gone to Baltimore. There is no
reliable Information that he is looking up an-
other matrimonial alliance.
There is no hoax myth at the bottom of the
fact that Georgia's quota in the Interior De-
partment is larger than that of the other
states.
The crack District militia companies are
brushing up their uniforms and cultivating
1austaches for their annual Summer attack
on the resorts and the susceptible Summer
girl.
washington's finest are having some
trouble in catching that $50, 900 year fund.
A man committed suicide In Chicago yes
terdsy by turning on the gas in his room.
We never do it that way here; it costs too
much.
The Summer girl and her best young man
went out on the electrics yesterday evening
| and looked into each others eyes In the
moonlit suburbs.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo has gone to
Newport and will jolly large audience at
the opening of the naval war college to-day.
It is said that he will recite several thrilling
naval yarns.
The bathing beach has begun its deadly
work early. Where are the vaunted destruc-
tive trolleys of Washington? THE TIMES bets
on the bathing beach every trip.
The exodus of overworked government off,
cials has begun briskly with the warm
weather. It may be announced that nearly
all the bursting patriotic enthusiasm which
kept them at their desks ifteen hours a day
this time last year has found vent.
Baldheaded men should go out to see the
games between st. Louis and Washington.
The visitors have man named Ely, whose
shortstop play is said to be hair raising.
The green trees, the flowers, the fountains.
the ants, and the other joys of the parks are
| in full blast
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
Prizes Awarded to the Successful Aspi.
rants for Class Honors

Prizes Awarded to the Successful Aspi.
rants for Class Honors.
The first yearly commencement Of the
graduate school of the Columbian University
occurred yesterday afternoon in the main hall
of the University building.
An invocation opened the exercises, and
this was followed by the address to the candi-
dates for diplomas, delivered by DR.. 7. C.
Mendenhall, chief Of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey. The young men were
given many words Of encouragement and
truth to carry with them through their battle
OF life.
DR.. ]. c. yelling, the president of the uni
versity. conferred degrees upon the following
candidates: Masters Of science-Jessie Claire
Mcdonald, philosophy; Herbert Louis Rice,
quarterniona; Oscar John Schneider. chenlis-
try. Masters OF arts-Edmund Clark Hudson.
advanced English; E. Hilton Jackson. inter-
national law; John Scott johnson, political
philosophy; William Hamilton. advanced
English; Anna Madeleine Letterman, ad-
vanced English; Frank Bowers Littell, theo-
retical astronomy; Henry Rogers Pyne,
Greek; Frances Estelle Throckmorton, Latin.
Doctors in phIlosophy-Edward Farquhar,
philosophy, English and Greek; Walter Scott
Harshman, pure mathematics, mathematical
physics and theoretical astronomy; Frank
Hall Knowlton, zoology, geology and psleo-
botany; Charles Augustus Oscar Resell,
physics, mineralogy and chemistry.
Honorable mention was given to Theodore
n. Gill, LII. D., of the Smithsonian; Rev.
c. C. Meador. D. D., of this city; Rev. A. ].
s. Thomas, D. D., of South Carolina; Prof.
J. Seth, s. G. D.. Professor OF Philosophy ut
Brown University, and Harry c. Davis, L. H.
D., of Pennsylvania.
Each Of the candidates for diplomas pre-
sented thesis upon the subject Of which he
had made a special study. After these had
been discussed and commented upon the
sheepskins were presented.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
THE ARMoR-rLArE INVESTIGATION.

The report Of the expert has been made to
the special committee examining into the
armor-plase frauds, and It will be found In
another column. It reveals . startling state
OF affairs. No less than twenty-five pieces
that had been passed by tho people whose
duty It was to see that the government re-
ceived full value for the money 1t was paying
out to enrich the Carnegie company were
found defective and unfit for use.
When the Homestead tragedy occurred
nearly two years ago 1t was claimed In certain
quarters that the workmen were q set Of con-
spirators, and thatfhey were deserving Of the
most severe punishment for embarrassing the
Carnegies in carrying out their contract with
the government. Some Of these same work
men have since rendered the country most
important service in exposing the greedy and
dishonest practices Of the company, and It
appears that almost every charge made by
them has been fully substantlated.
1t is said that slime at last makes all things
even" and the locked-out workmen who re-
fused to permit cut in their wages while the
company was engaged in drawing large sums
Of money for inferior material furnished the
government can now contemplate the situa-
ton with certain degree Of complacency.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
Departmcut Notes.

Col Carroll D. Wright, Superintendent of
| Census and Commissioner Of Labor, left yester
| day afternoon for Massachusetts to obtain sew
eral weeks rest.
| Second Assistant Postmaster General J. Lowrie
| Bell returned yesterday from Pennsylvania,
| whore he attended the funeral Of a brother,
| Rev. Mr.. Bell Of New York state.
Tho movement Of standard silver dollars during
| the last week aggregated s33e O54. The ship
| ments Of fractional silver coin during the first
nine days of the present month amounted to
| &e71 $40.
William ". Hill, Assistant Superintendent of
tho Free Delivery System, Post ONCE Depart
| ment. has returned TO Chicago to resume his
dnties as commissioner to examine the overtime
| claims Of letter carriers. The claims filed in
Chicago not yet Investigated aggregate about
| $4,000
Land Commissioner Lamoreux has recon-
mended that $4,000 Of the appropriation now
in the Chippewa Indian reservation In Mime
| sofa, including expenses Of examining and ap-
prsising pine lands, under the provisions of the
| act Of January IA, 1889.
map Of this country. Canada. Mexico, and part
| of the West Indies now being issued by the Gem
| eral Land ONCE. The map is deemed tho most
complete yet issued. and over 1900 copies will
be distributed 1t shows the extent Of public sur
| veys, Indian military, and forest reservations,
railroads, canals, and all private land claims
Tho Secretary Of the Interior has reversed the
decision Of the General Land ONCE on the appli-
| cation Of Warren E. McCord. of Wisconsin. to
| purchase various tracts Of land within the in
demnity limit Of the bayfield, branch of the St.
| Croix and Lake Superior railroad, now the Chi
| cago, ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha railroad.
| Tho Land Once rejected the application because
| Of prior entries Of James and Bernard Rowley,
which the department now holds were errone-
| ously allowed
It b stated that Secretary Carlisle has decided
| that - personal visit by him to the several of
| fered sites for tho mint at Philadelphia Is un-
necessary, as all the information he desired has
been furnished BY oficials and others in whom
he has confidence. The selection Of site, II is
said, will likely be made during the present
week II IL the opinion Of those who are in posi-
| tion to know the 6ecretary's views that the
Spring Garden site probably will be selected
The record Of the court-martial in the case of
Lieut. Nancy, who killed Capt. Hedbere at Fort
Sheridan, Ill has been received At the War De-
partmsnt Il 10 now in the hands Of Acting
Judge Advocate General Leber for examination
Of the record to verify it, correct legal form 1t
| q understood that the lieutenant has been found
guilty on the second charge, Of conduct to the
prejudice Of good order and military discipline,
and has been sentenced TO years suspension
on half pay.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
SENATOR vAxcBs 1NrsRnsNr.
A Card from His Son Dcnouncing the Man.
ner In Which He Was Buried.

ner In Which He Was Buried.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 1.-THE following
card appeared in the Ashevilie Citizen to-day:
To THE PUBLIC: My fathers request and direc-
ton to me were that his body should be laid 70
rest In the lot In the Ashevife cemetery 90
iected and purchased BY Si%ssn ,6 .na ~; M nIss h
his side. In compliance with this expressed
wish he was placed there by the Senate commit
Tee, with the eonourrenee Of shs family and and
months, when on last Tuesday evening late the
remains were secretly and surrcptitiously taken
up aud placed in another lot IN the cemetery;
This was known to bo without the knowledge
or consent Of his sons, his only brother or his
sister. Even against their desire Within one
mile Of the cemetery was one brother and three
sisters Of our father, and had either Of these
been consulted thsy would have protested
against this high-handed act, most certainly
against the manner OF removal and especially
against the opening of tho casket, which latter
was done, for what purpose We do not know.
Tho removal might even have been submitted
to had not tho party making the removal In
subject refused to allow the wife Of his sarly
manhood, our mother, TO be placed by his aide
This violation Of sacred obligation was to me
revolving that felt that 1t was my imperative
duty to the memory Of my dead father to re-
place the remains in the original place. This
has been done, and I trust and pray they may
there remain In peace.
Sad as has been this duty It was rendered
necessary by the promise repeatedly made my
father. 1t is also humiliating and mortifying to
me that all this has occurred, and this pubiica-
tion made necessary. But see no escape from
It. We appeal to the sentiment Of the food poo
Pile of this community and Of the state Of North
Carolina to sustain us In our efforts 70 secure
the permanent and peaceful repose Of this good
man. our father. In the spot Of his own selection
and choice, and where he was placed by his col.
leagues Of the United States Senate with the full
consent Of his family and widow, and where may
rest by his side the mother Of his children
Very respectfully, CHAs n. HANck
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
STREET RAILROADS AND THE PEOPLE.

The street railroads have controlled this
city so thoroughly in the past that they act
upon the assumption that there will bs no
very serious trouble in making Congress
bend to their wishes. Evasion OF their just
obligations to the District treasury is but a
small part of their shortcomings. They fight
desperately all the attempts Of Congress and
the District Commissioners to establish
proper and necessary regulations, and here
tofore have generally succeeded in having
their own way.
Just at this time, when several new lines are
projected, the tracks of which are now being
laid; when some Of the old lines are making
extensions and others are endeavoring to Sc
cure the same, and when the question Of the
kind and character Of the motor to be en-
ployed is being considered by the District
Committees of both Houses Of Congress, it
may be well to inquire what obligations the
holders of these valuable franchises owe to
the people and to the government.
In nearly every city Of the country large
portion of the public revenue is derived from
taxation of the property Of street railroads
and other corporations Of like character, be-
sides requiring them to pay certain percent-
age OF their earnings into the city treasury.
Here these companies have bean able, in one
way or another, to evsds large proportion
OF the burden which they should Justly bear.
1t is high time that this was changed. Con-
gress has the power, and Il d time that this
power was enforced. By compelling al these
companies to contribute m amount equal to
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

fossors Pine. Jackson. Chiekering, and Mon
tagus of the school. The Marine band, Prof.
Fauciull conductor, furnished music.
Rev. A. J. Huntington made the invoca-
tion, and was followed by the reading Of the
salutatory by Thatcher Clark.
| The defamation. contest was participated
in by Il. q. D. Sterrett, Preston B. Ray,
William D. Stefrett, Robert Farnham, IT,,
Reginald 8. Davis, Charles II. Holmesd, IT,,
/ Evans Brown, and John H. Clapp. H. d. u.
Sterrett was awarded the gold medal, with
honorable mention to Reginald 8. Davis and
Robert Farnham, jr.
| The valedictory was read by Conrad NJ
Patten, first honor Of the school Rev. Dr.
S. II. Green, pastor Of the Calvary Baptist
| church, made the address to the class, in the
course of which he spoke OF the future Of the
young mon. and gave them good advice. con-
cluding with these words
Remember that whatever is truly noble sur
wives the earthly body. As you 90 10 continue
your labors, whether within college walls, in the
business mart, or wherever IL may be, rsmem-
Der that nothing can Offset real honest charao-
ter. No brilliancy can approach noble chsrsc-
| ter. / congratulate you cn the attainmenfs
| reached by you tonight Carry on your studies,
not for years, but for lifetime through hard,
| persistent endeavor, and resolve that IL shall
| be your end to serve God and resist the attacks
OF evil and whom your eyes close on this earthly
school you will have learned that the fear Of the
| Lord Is the beginning Of wisdom.
The first medal Of the first class was cap
tured by Conrad NJ. Patten; the second medal
by Thatcher Clark; the first medal Of the
third class was won by Manfreda Sauna, and
the first medal Of the fourth class went to
Julian B. Huff. The Roome gold medal for
| excellence in Greek and the Jackson gold
| medal for excellence In Latin both were
| entwined about the neck Of Conrad N. Patten.
The Cuthbert gold medal for proficiency In
history was borne of by Manfreda Sauza.
The Townshend gold medal for graceful
elocution found lodgment on the breast Of G.
Emory Green.
! There were three Norment prizes to be
awarded to the highest honor boys. The
| first prize Of s25 In gold was awarded to
| Conrad N. Patten; the second prize Of S20 in
| gold to Thatcher Clark, and the third prize Of
SIS In gold to Manireda Sauza.
Medals for excellent department and pune
| tuality, presented by Prof. Pine. were awarded
as follows: Three years medal, G. Emory
Green two years medal, D. L. Chambers, W.
L. Harmon, and C. 8. Patten.
The following were named for honorable
mention: Thatcher Clark, Reginald Davis,
Conrad NJ Patten.
Sheepskns were awarded to fourteen students,
| as follows: John H Clapp, Thatcher Clark, Reg
| inald S. Davis. Taylor B. Dixon, Robert Farm
| ham, jr., Julian b. Huff, Corrsdo II. LAMA, Rich
ard n. Mason Conrad NJ. Patten, j Lewis Rig
giles, Charles r. Schmidt, II. H. d. Sterrett,
Joseph e. Tyssowski, and James W. White.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
SULTAN nuLEY HAssAK DEAD.

The Desp0tfc Ruler OF Morocco Expires
Under Peculiar Circumstances.
MADRID, June 1.-THE death Of .he SultaI
OF Morocco, Muley Hassan, is announced to
day.
Muiey Hassan was 63 years Of age and wa
the eldest son Of Sultan sidi Mohammed. II,
assembled the throne on his fathers death il
1612, being known as "Emir- al -Mumenin," o,
Prince OF True Believers" The Sultan O
MOROCCO Is an absolute despot unrestricted b1
any laws, civil or religious. Muley HassaI
himself has had a rather uneyentful career
Tne most notable incidents we're his mall
treatment OF the Jews, which was finally
curped by an international conference. and
the difficulty with Spain last year, growint
out OF the attack on the Spanish fortress Of
Melills by the wild mountain tribes owinl
allegiance to the Sultan.
Additional advices regarding the death d
the Sultan say that he suffered from fever fol
four days previous to his death, and that Id
died while giving orders. Some time befort
his death the Sultan began vomiting, and
continued to suffer in this manner until he
expired. It is added that the symptoms oi
his disease point to poisoning. The Sultas
died suddenly on June Z at Tadla. betwees
Morocco and Casablanca His son, Abdul
Aziz, was proclaimed Sultan Measures have
been taken here to prevent anticipated disor
der. Sensational rumors are in circulation as
10 the cause of the Sultan's death, and the
populace is becoming excited.
II is reported that Prince Mohammed vii,
make protest against the proclamation o
Abdul Aziz as Sultan. 1t is the general opin.
ion that Abdul Aziz is under the protection Of
the vizier Sidi Charnit, who several years ago
presented the deceased Sultan with Circas.
sian beauty, La Clarekia, who became Sui,
tana and the mother ofAbdul Aziz. Mohammed
Ben Ell Arbi Ell Torres, the minister Of foreign
affairs here, is also regarded as Charnit'i
tool, and it is believed that any news in re.
gard to the rebellion among the tribes in the
interior will be suppressed at Charnit's in.
stigation.
Orthodox Mohammedans are anxiously
waiting to hear what attitude the Shereei oi
Wazan will take in regard to the succession
OF Abdul Aziz.