davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

OVe1n0W oil NoW0s
THE shaft erected at Cambridge,
Mass, in memory of the late Edwin
Booth, the actor, was dedicated.
HENDERSON FORT, % years old. com.
mitted suicide at Beatrice, Neb., by
hanging. A quarrel with his intended
wife is supposed to have caused the
deed.
Mrs. CLARA NEDERvELT fell from a
row boat at Grand Rapids, Mich. Her
foot caught under a seat and her head
was held under water until she
drowned.
The Iowa Supreme Court has sus-
tanned the sentence of Frank Pierce to
Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
four and one-half years for killing
Officer Z. p. Wishart at Des Moines on
June 30, 1891.
MRS. MINNIE SEL1GMAN CUTTING.
the actress, has begun suit at New
York against Harry Miner for &c. 900
for breach Of contract. The proceed
ing ia the result of the trouble over
the production of LADY GLADYS"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

THREE negroes attempted to rob a
store at Birmingham, Ala. where ev-
erai whites were in ambush. The
negroes were ordered to surrender.
Instea1 they opened fire. The whites
returned the fire killing John Melton
and fatally wounding another negro.
Whltson was shot In tho leg. The
other negroes escaped.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

GOLD Leaf, when beaten into a sheet
Of the tn ckness Of but one two-hun.
Observation-Disclosures OF an inch,
appears to lie of Q beautiful green when
held up to the light. Such sheets are
really semi:trsnsIarent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Evidence Of the Darwin rheorv.

A man living in Hastings, 3. c.,
taught a pet monkey to drink q gin
and beer half-and-half every morning
before breakfast. Strange as it may
seem, the %anthropoid acquired q liking
for this beverage, and when it was
stopped the monkey took revenge on
the man by biting of onc of his ears.
One thing led to another until the
monkey was dead and the man SO badly
off that two doctors were called in.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

IL demonstrates they can be construct.
ed on inland waters safe from all as.
saults by . foreign power, just. 3 the
arsenal at Rock Island can put 2O,OOC
men to work making arms with every
port in the country blockaded.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Complimentary.

Mrs. Newcome invited young Mrs.
Smith to step in to dinner.
Hadn't I better go home and make
myself pretty?" asked Mrs. Smith.
"Oh, TO-, dear-come just as you are...
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
T%ABERNACLEI in RUINS
TALMAoE's CHURCH BURNED TO
THE GROUND.
Fire nro.ks Out in the Great Edlaos just
- tho Congregation Is Leavins-Regent
Hotel Also Destroyed-Propsrty Los
Os.OO0y0O0.
rhree Tlme. pe.troxed.

Just after services at noon Sunday
and while DIR. Talmage was shaking
hands with members of his congrega-
ton, fire burst out between the pipes
OF tho organ and within ten minutes
the big Brooklyn tabernacle was
doomed to total destruction. Adjoin-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

A PERSIAN carpet he. been in use
for 200 years IN the main hail Of the
shsAt palace in Teheran.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

GEN. scHoF1ELD has been notified
in Washington that gang of wealers
has seized Union Pacific property at
Montpelier, Idaho. No action was
taken.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

with their quota, and the women of
New Hope who have twins now about
equal these who have not.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
CHANGES IN TARIFFS.
'MANY ALTERATIONS HAVE BEEN
MADE IN THE elLL
nssuls of the compronls. Between tn.
Democrats in the s~enate-Dutles Are lu-
cressod-sohedulss In the Msasurs which
suit the Majority.
arutn.se Wilson. sr...u,..

During the executive session Mon
day Senator Jones presented the
amendments to the tariff bill, which
have teen considered ana agreed to by
the Democratic Senators. known as tho
compromise committee. There are
over 400 of them, and it makes a new
oil, OF a measure greatly di .ering
from the Wilson bill and from the Sem
ate bill in any form in which it has
been presented. The amendments
heretofore presented by Senator Vest
and reported from the Finance Com
mittee are indo: sed by the compromise
committee. There is a general in.
crease in the bill, and in some seized
nles the increases are very marked.
The new sugar schedule provides:
On and after Jun. 1. 1925. there shall be
levied. collected and paid on all sugars
not above No l6 Dutch standard In color
ana on all tank bottoms, sirups of cane
juice or OF beet juice. melada, concen-
1rated melada. concrete and concentrated
.'nolasses u duty OF ~ er centuln ad valo-
Gem. and upon all sugars above No. l6
dutch standard in color there shall DO
levied. collected and paid a duty of one.
eighth OF 1 cent per pound in addition to
the said duty of 40 per cen,um ad valorem;
ouN ~ eu66rSs Junk UOttOnlS, SlcuuS OF
cane juice or Of beet juice. melada, con-
'centrated melada. concrete OF concen-
trated molasses which are imported from
or are the product OF any country which
at the time the same are exported there
from pays. directly or Indirectly. u. bounty
on the export thereof. shall pay a duty OF
one-tenth OF 1cent per pound in addition to
the soresoing rates Provided that nothing
Aerein contained shan be SO construed a.
ITO abrogate or In any manner Impair or
Affect the provisions of the treaty OF cons
'lnerclal reciprocity concluded between the
Omitted states and the king OF the Hawaiian
Islands OH Jan. 30. 1873. or the provisions
OF any act OF Congress heretofore passed
for the execution OF the same: that on and
after Jan 1. 1895. there shall be- levied.
collected and paid on molasses testing 10
degrees or less by the polariscope and con-
tanning 20 per centum OF moisture. and on
snolasses testing above 30 d e.rees and not
above Sc dc ,rces polariscope. a duty of g
cents per gallon; II testing above SO de.
'grees roinrtscops y duty OF = cents per
.oa11nn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
ssOUR DOROTHY NEXT.
After Lady Windermere's Fan at the Grand
Devils Auction Oct 10.

After Lady Wfndermere's Fan at the Grand
Devils Auction Oct. 10.
Tomorrow will be the opening night of
"Lady Windermere's Fan" at the Grand
The company will be in from the west
tomorrow at 2 o'clock from Wichita,
where it plays tonight 1t played IN
Denver last week, and the press Of that
city devoted good deal of space to
the praise of the piece and the company
Oscar Wilde has put many bright things
into the mouths of his characters. The
piece will be repeated Monday night
The next play will be ssOur Dorothy" a
comedy, which Will hold the boards on
Friday and Saturday nights, the 9th and
9th
On Wednesday night, the 10th. we viii
have Charles II. Yale's Devils Auction
with new people and new scenery. This
waMn Omaha last week and the papers
said it was much better than last season.
1t will be here only the one night
At the NIusee-
There will be a new attraction at the
Musee next week. Miss Edna Clayton,
supported by james II. Brownies dra-
matte company of fourteen people will
open Monday in "The Black Flag and
finish the week there. This company
PLAYED at AtchisOn last week and
the papers were full of praise
of it. Miss Clayton is said to
be handsome and have a charming stage
presence. Her company is fully uP to
her standard IL viii De the Dest ropef-
toire company Topeka has seen this win
ter.
Sunday night DR.. Alexander Hume and
Kate Fox will be at the musee and give
a spiritualistic entertainment ''in full gas
light" They promise many wonderful
sights to their audience.
The Vaudeville company is still at this
house and giving good entertainments OF
/ its class. The specialties are very good
Tonight there will be a change Of bill
and new specialties, and a new play will
/ be put on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items. of Interest from the North Side OF
the River.

Items, of Interest from the North Side OF
the River
Miss Anna Ericsson of Hoyt is visiting
her mother here.
Matt Campbell has gone to Ness City
on a business trip.
Miss Bertha Townsend OF Kansas City,
is spending a few days with Mrs +. {.
Lacey.
For the second time this year J. Lapp
has been made the victim Of flower
thieves.
Mrs. Grant Maxwell and her mother
Mrs. J. L. Lucas, are visiting friends Ia
Harrington.
Fieger brothers have closed up their
cigar factory here and moved the stock
to St Marys.
The Ladies' Benevolent society is In
session at the home Of Mrs +. c. Bowen
this afternoon.
Miss Ida Peterson and her mother will
go to Kansas City tomorrow 90 remain
through next week.
N. b Arnold, brother of Postmaster
Arnold, is expected to return with his
family next week from Oregon, where he
has been operating a gold mine.
A complete line Of homeopathic RENE
dies at A J. Arnold & Sons.
Take your prescriptions to Al. Arnold
& Son. S21 Kan ave. Established 1870
w. M. Gushard has returned from
Kansas City where he has been the past
month, being treated for catarrh. He
finds his condition much improved.
J. c. Cromwell drove out TO Pleasant
Ridge church last night where the Pres
byterians are conducting a protracted ef-
fort among the sinners. He reports
great interest manifested and many con-
versions.
w. c. Steele, who returned last night
from the Holton fair, says that X Z.
Lees driver came near being seriously
hurt by being thrown from his sulky.
The horse he was driving stumbled and
fell and the driver and sulky were both
thrown clear over the horse, but for
tunately nothing serious resulted. lie
says Governor Lewelling spoke 10 about
200 people there last night and under
took to prove his innocence of the
charges of lottery boodling by quoting
from the Kansas City Times, which he
said was not, however, very reliable
I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
NEWS OF KANSAS
Thomas Moody Of Lenexa Tram
pied by Texas Steers.
The Bicycle Races at Salina
Closed Yesterday.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
An Ottawa Boy Has His Thumb
Torn Off.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 2s.-Thomas
Moody, a stockman. residing at Lenexa,
Kans, was seriously Injured at the stock
yards yesterday. He came in with a
load of stock in the morning and after
dsposing of it started out to buy load
of feeders to take back home. He was
walking along one of the alleys when a
bunch of Texas steers came along and
took after him. Before he could get on
top of the fence they knocked him down
and trampled him badly.
He was removed to the police station,
where his injuries were attended to by
Police Surgeon Lutz They consisted of
a broken Jaw bone, several bruises on
the body and serious internal INJURIES He
was then taken to St Margaret's hOspi-
tai, where he will remain until he can be
taken home. At the time of his accident
he was in company with his brother, Ed
ward Moody, of the same place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28

KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Broil, of Nickerson, is a lady with
a very warm personality.
A planning mill is going to be started
at Independence about November I.
Home grown cabbage is selling for a
half cent pound on the Fort Scott mar
ket
A milk man at Emporia has the frank
ness to call his business THE Cold Water
Dairy"
The Lawrence papers say there is a
tremendous crowd at the Bismarck fair,
but it looks small because the park is SO
largel
A little nine year-old Nickerson girl
has started out to collect 800, 900 stamps
of different kinds before she is sixteen
years old
Mr. Wanders, of Nickerson, has moved
right up next to the church. This gives
the church a better show with one Of
such migratory name.
One of the country schools in Jackson
county closed yesterday and today SO
that the pupils could attend the fair and
ride on the merry -go-round
Holton has an Avon circle which is a
part Of the general movement to read
meanings into Shakespeare that the my =
Rad minded" man never thought of.
The people of Whiting are enjoying
the fair at HoltOn little bit more than
ANYBODY else. The Whiting cornet band
49,
/ fair.
Prof. stryker, the author of the arith-
metic questions in the state teachers ex-
animation. will, it is said, wear full
4 coat of chain armor to the state Teach
ers' association meeting in December
A wedding ceremony at Leavenworth
was interrupted after the guests had as
sembled and everything was in readiness
by the physician Of the groom who said
he was suffering from severe case OF
I typhoid fever.
A woman from Council Grove is in EN-
poria hunting for her runaway fifteen
! vear-old daughter If the girl was cute
enough to mix herself up with the school
marms at the Normal she'll never be dis
| covered in the world.
A number of farmers in the vicinity Of
Troy have sold the apples in their orch
ards to eastern buyers, at prices ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 per orchard II
| some cases the purchasers gather the ap
pies, in others the owners gather them
the purchasers receiving them on TIL
ground
Ayers Ague Cure is warranted to cur
all cases of malaria Sold by druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
AFTER COLORED VOTERS.
An Address Which is Intended to Secure
the Votes of the CoIored People.

An Address Which is Intended to Secure
the Votes of the COlOred People.
The POpulists are not meeting with
SUCCESS in securing crowds at their meet
ings held for the cOlored people. To
reach them in another way they have is
sued an address to the cOlOred voters,
signed by j. K. Donnell, W. II. Smith
and B. f. Foster, well known colOred
PopuIists. 1t has been scattered broad
cast among the colOred people in the city.
The address says:
CAS- colored men, interested in the race,
we appeal to your manhood and indie
pendence and ask for support of the
Populist ticket next NOvem Der, for your
own and your children's good. Our can
didate for governor has shown his inter
est in, and friendliness for us in endeav-
oring to bring to justice those who have
Iynched, or attempted to lynch, our
brethren in this state. He and all the
other state officials are partial to the
common people, and are their true rep
resentatives, three of whom are old sol
diers.'
with nothing to lose and everything
to hope for by strengthening the bands
Of the party of the people, we remain
very respectfully, yours for the race"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
OF INTEREST TO LAWYERS
Next Weeks Civil Docket = The Term
Docket WI BE Called Tomorrow.

Next Weeks Civil Docket The Term
Docket VIII Be Called Tomorrow.
At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning Judge
Hazen will call the entire civil docket of
the present term for the purpose of as
certaining the condition of all cases tri-
able at this term, and giving parties an
opportunity to waive a jury. Every at
tOrney is expected to be present and be
able 70 give the court the desired infor-
nation. This call of the docket is merely
preliminary and not for the purpose of
setting cases for any particular days.
Judge Hazen intends to begin with
the civil docket next Wednesday. It is
improbable that the criminal business
Will be completed by that time, SO a sub
sequent week later in the term in No
vember will be assigned to the trial of
criminal cases.
Judge Hazsn has made the following
assignment Of civil cases. which viii
stand for trial on the day set, irrespec-
tive Of the call on Saturday The assign
ment:
Wednesday, October 3d.
l5955-Dudley vs.. Rice. ct al.
15l31-Sheldon vs. Pruessner, ct al
1553s-Call assignee, vs.. Blackman.
1549S-Sweeny VS.. Myers.
1551O-Gem City Stove Co VS.. Henry.
155S4-Sweezy Va. Voorhees,.
15625-Fuller vs.. Mosher, ct al
15626-Tracy vs.. Kansas City Piano
Co.
15669-Bean W. Clark.
15624-FOster VS.. Renker ct al
Thursday, October Ath-
15S4I-Reed va DaRg, ct al
15992-Long vs.. Hossack.
16031-LOwe VS.. City Of Topeka
16O32-Seiber vs. Seiber, ct al
16057-MRyer vs. Durein.
1O068-Herald vs. Durein.
16159-Cook VS. Holiday, ct al
16142-Buferd & George INN 70 -
Neisweinder.
Friday, October 5.
16lS5-Hammel vs. Littlefield
1olS9-McCarter VS.. Opera House Co
162O4-Snyder vs.. Booge.
462lS-Forbes VS.. Moody ct al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
BIKE RACES CLOSE
The Records Were Good notwithstanding
the Strong Wind.

the Strong Wind.
SALIVA, Kan Sept. %. - Yesterday
closed one of the best bicycle meets
ever held in the state. AL
though the wind blew unfavorabIy, some
of the marks made approach the records
of the champions of the state.
Salina boys seemed to carry away
most Of the hOnOrs.
The races today resulted as follows:
Novice, one mile, S. S. Owens LIST, A.
l. Vernon I'd, Ed. M. Gels Sd, E. 4. Shell
Iabarger 4th. Time 3:4415
One mile, open. Fred Eberhardt 1st,
o. v. Vernon I'd, E. j. Rawson of TOpe-
ka Sd, w. n. Hagler 4th lime 2:35
One mile boys under 16 years. E.
Shellabarger 1st, Leo F. Gels I'd, How
ard Sewer Sd. Time Ala.
Two mile, open-Fred Eberhardt 1st,
E J. Rawson, Topeka I'd, o, V. Vernon
Sd. Time 5:26.
Half-miIe. open-E. J. Rawson, To
peka, 1st, Frank Eberhardt I'd, W. n.
Hagler Sd, F. r. Baier 4th. Time 1:14
One mile, local-W. n. Hagler 1st S.
S. owen ID, F. r. Baier Sd, Q. c. Davis
4th. Time 3:51
One mile, consOl ation-H. Weaver 1st,
Harvey Winterbotham I'd, Ed Amos Sd.
Time 3:19
The unpaced mile resulted as follows:
o. Y. Vernon, 4 mile, 50; = mile,
1:1216; p mile, "a; mile, 2:3124.
Z. j. Rawson of JOpeka, Il mile, 33 Z;
Z mile, 1:111z; = mile, 1:50; mile,
2:3115.
W. n. .Hagler. u mile. SO; = mile,
1:15; 81 mile, 1 90; mile, 2:3S12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
THE NEW STORE.
The Topeka Cash Dry Goods Company on
sixth Street

The Topeka Cash Dry Goods Company on
sixth Street
The half page announcement of the
Topeka Cash Dry Goods company, 1OS
East Sixth street, speaks for itself in re-
gard to the opening of a new mercantile
house in Topeka The president and
manager of the company, Mr.. O.
f. Sawyer, is well known to the dry
goods, trade of Kansas, and has had
twenty weight years experience in that
line. He is one of the stockholders IN
the we'll know firm Of Ely 8 Walker
Dry Goods company Of St Lonis. For
some years he was a prominent mer-
chant at Emporia About thirteen years
ago he sold out his interests there on ac-
count Of his health and since that time
has been active in the outside business
/ of the Ely g. Walker company.
He is a gentleman Of high char
acter and fine business ability.
He has recovered his health and
believes Topeka a good location for the
big business he intends to do in popular
medium grade goods for the people. The
company has ample capital to buy fol-
cash and carry a heavy stock MI
Demuth, an efficient drygoods man, IS
actively associated with Mr. Sawyer and
is vice president of the corporation
The people at Cedar Hill. Jackson
county, are trying to lure winter on will
an oyster suppRrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
TORE HIS THUMB OFF.
The Distressing Accident Which Hap
pened to an Ottawa Boy.

pened to an Ottawa Boy
OTTAWA, Sept 2S.-A remarkable and
distressing accident has occurred to
Sammy HubbardlesOn of E. 2. Hubbard
of Hickory street He and a companion,
Camillus Kessler, were putting up a
trapeze in the yard, and Sammy had
climb into a tree to fasten the ropes.
In trimming away some branches the
Hubbard boy let fall the ak he was
using, striking the Kessler boy on the
forehead He was stunned by the blow.
Sammy saw the accident and excitedly
dropped from his position to the aid of
his companion. In some manner the
rome had coiIed around a thumb and tn g
weight of his body was sufficient to pro-
duce a strain that took the member from
the hand at the second joint, taking also
quite six inches of the tendon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
A I-aree EIevator Building.

LEAvENwORTH. Sept 2S.-Owen Duly
has commenced work on a fine elevator
of seventy five tons capacity on Choctaw
street. Immediately west of his present
storage@ building. on the corner OF mira
Greet The new elevator will be eighty
bv fortv-two feet and five stories high,
which will take it up into the air seven
five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28

LAWRENCE, Sept 2s.-G. w Z. Griffith.
receiver for the Western Farm Mortgage
company has filed suit against w. l.
Sinclair Of this city for conniving with
n ills Brown to retain aggregate OF
$4,000 Of the company's money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28

ARKANSAS CITY, Sept x5.-Dr. Il N.
Young of this city has been found guilty
of murder in the second degree for having
performed d criminal operation upon the
now deceased wife OF Arthur llcoA,
boolxkeeDer in the Farmers National
hank. Wilcox will be tried upon the
charge of employing the doctor to per
form the deed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
sentenced Tor Counterfeiting.

WrcurrA- Sent. 2S-Hinton and Bunk
a. tie men convicted Of counterfeiting,
go bae0 sentenced by Judge Williams.
Hinton got two wears in the penitentiary
and Bunker three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
ELoPERs WE'RE MARRIED.
A Fifteen Year Old Girl From Chase Mar
ried at Lawrence.

A Fifteen Year Old Girl From Chase Mar
ried at Lawrence.
EMPORIA. Sept 2S.-Wm- Matti and
Annie Mitchell. who were sought anx-
iousIv Yesterday by Miss MitchelPs pa
rents. were married by the probate judge
in Lawrence.
The girls mother says she is only ff-
teen years old, and therefore the license
must have been obtained by some false
swearing
Marti is a Frenchman and lived IN
LYON county. The Mitchells live IN
Chase Just across the line. The parents
have been notified today, and II Is not
known whether they will 60 after their
sahdnctedr girl or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28

MER1DEN, Sept 2s.-Adam Fronk' a
wealthy farmer, committed suicide by
hanging himself with binding twlne In
his oranarv. He had been on pro-
tracted drunk, and not coming to dinner
the family searched for him and found
he had been dead for several hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
THE FAIR,
423 KANSAS AVE.

We are now receiving fall stock of goods and
are adding already large line Of useful and fancy
articles. .r %
We want to call your attention to our stock OF
TamDS. DarticuIarly to Columbian Exposition
Gold Plated Piano Lamps. Please take look at our
South Window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28

and Mr.. Wilson said he brought no news
home with him, except that there will
be meeting of the three receivers about
the 9th or 7th of October IN Chicago.
No changes will be made before that
time. and Mr.. Wilson said he would not
say that any would be made At that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
ANOTHER on FIND.
A Rich well Has Been Shot just North
of NeOdesha.

of NeOdesha.
NEoDEsHA Sept 28--A rich find of
oil has been made on the Shut land, ad-
Joining Neodesha on the north. The
well was shot with ffty-twO quarts of
nitro gIycerine, at 2 p. In. Between that
time and .. II. it had gushed seven
times. each time throwing an eight-inch
column Of pure, green petroleum 100
feet into the air.
This well is in charge Of Guffy s. Ga
lev. and several other eastern operators,
who have been awaiting further develop
ments in this section of the Kansas
Ho1da
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
FOOTBALL AT THE STATE NORMAL
The Board viii Allow students to Play
With EmpOria Teams.

EAfPoRrA. Sept. 2S-The board of re-
gents of the normal has been in session
for two days. Aside from routine bust
ness the only important matter consld-
cred was the football rule. Last spring
the board prohibited the students from
The Students obeved but protested and
the resnIt was that Yesterday the regents
dacidad 10 allow a football club to be
formed to nIav with other Emporia clubs,
mi not 70 meet elevens from colleges
outside of Emporia-