davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17
sENAroR PEFFER ON BOMBS.
win Introduce Resolution Advising Re.
pudIa.IOn,

| VISA AHOWuOo y ASesOluClOn ADVISING no
pudIa.IOn.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 13.-"If another,
issue Of bonds is made without the au-
thority of congress shall advise their
reputation"
These are the words of Unites States
Senator PETER, used to-day in speaking
about the probability of another bond
issue. Senator, PETER has kept his eye
on the figures which tell of the condi-
ton OF the gold reserve. None have
watched 1t sliding down below the
SlOO,OOOOOO mark more anxiously than
he. 1t was he who objected very en-
phatically in the United States senate
when the first and subsequent bond is
sues were made.
i consider the bond issue fraudulent,
and have not changed my position
since then. l still think the govern
ment has no authority to issue bonds
without the concurrence of congress"
said he. Il am satisfied that there will
be another bond issue before Oct. 1, be-
cause the syndicate has been given the
privilege Of taking all the bonds issued
before then. There Is only one thing
which may prevent bond issue, and
that Is the fear that 1t will weaken the
democratic strength. They are max
Ing heroic efforts to strangle the free
silver sentiment in all the states, and
have to a considerable extent sue
Cnadad TnoIr houD Ahary oo,,aIobod a. In
Kentucky, Arkansas and Iowa, and
nearly all the other states where a test
has been made. They are compelling
the silver men to go outside the demo-
cratic party If they desire to adhere to-
that principle. The leaders thing that
the voters can be whipped into line, and
If they find out that they can, then look
out for another bond issue before Oct.
l. The people will be given all they
will stand, and no questions are sup
posed to be asked.
cat the last session Of congress l
was called impertinent because l asked
to have the names Of the bond purchas-
ers made public. If there be another
bond isue without authority of con-
gress intend to introduce a resolution
advising the reputation of the bonds.
They were issued without authority,
and are fraudulent, and the people
should not be compelled to pay them.
This may not sound we'll, but there is
no use Of allowing the people to be i'm
posed upon any longer. When the first
bond issue was proposed Secretary Car
Isle came to both houses Of congress
and asked legislative authority for the
issue. He went so far as to prepare a
bill for that purpose and presented it to
the committees of both the senate and
the house. Congress refusing to act,
the secretary gave notice that If he
were not authorized by special act he
would issue bonds without such au-
thority, and he did so. l called atten-
ton to these facts at the time; charged
that the bonds were issued illegally,
and also introduced a resolution in
structing the judiciary committee Of the
senate to examine and report whether
the secretary had such authority under
existing law, and the committee dared
not report because they knew there is
no such law"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17
WILL WE SUCCEED?

traps and triggers, but 1 didn't find
them, and found so much information
that was news to me that I read 1t more
carefully the second time, and 1 came
to the conclusion that Coin was very
smart man, or was very great fool
one or the other. His last book is bet
ter than the first, and if these two lit
tie books are made up Of fallacies the
gold-bugs had better get somebody else
beside Eli to expose them-Eli's forte
is fun, not finance-though I'll bet
dollar he was opposed to the income tax.
Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

God grant that the two old gold-bug
parties may unite on Grover Cleveland
as candidate for president. Then we
can kill two snakes with one club.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

The gold men bolt their party all
right-but the silver men appear to be
too COMPOUNDED big towards to declare
themselves independent men.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

The initiative and referendum an
swers all questions Of reform-by direct
vote Of the people.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

Direct legislation will restore the gov
eminent to the people.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

Corn at u cents a bushel-gold STAN
dard prices.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

The workingmen of America will
never be free from oppression until
they free themselves.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

Sound money" makes labor and pro-
duce cheap
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

The United States subtreasury will
not redeem national bank notes. Try
it and see for yourself.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

II every debt in the world were sim
ply cancelled there would not be single
dollar less Of wealth left.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

National bank notes are not legal
tender.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

Now commences the season Of the
year when the tumble-weed begins its
annual pilgrimage over the Kansas
airiaa
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

Don't you hear dem good times com.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

All money used by an honest govern
ment will be sound. Let US have an
honest government Of the people.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17
SNAP SHOTS.

Don't you hear dem good times com.
in?" L ,t.5
National bank notes are not legal
tender.
Sound money" makes labor and pro-
duce cheap.
Corn at u cents bushel-gold STAN
dard prices.
Direct legislation will restore the gov
eminent to the people.
The initiative and referendum an
swers all questions Of reform-by direct
vote of the people.
The workingmen of America will
never be free from oppression until
they free themselves.
The United States subtreasury will
not redeem national bank notes. Try
it and see for yourself.
II every debt in the world were sim
ply cancelled there would not be single
dollar less of wealth left.
All money used by an honest govern
ment will be sound. Let US have an
honest government Of the people.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17
KANSAS ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There is 81, 100000 in cash in the
state treasury.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

A Cowley county physician is writ
ing drama of "three acts and four
scenes" He says one ''seen" is worth
the price of admission.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

E. B. Whaley is now book agent
and he whips customers who kick and
want to back out. - '}.-.i. 81 Z.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

The Million clubs train will leave
Topeka October 21st.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

Sol Miller recalls the fact that JUS
tice Of the supreme court is not re-
quired by the constitution to know
anything of law.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

The Santa Fe will shorten time. also
on the Southern Kansas division.
About two hours will be saved.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

The. State Journal tells Of a beet
raisad' near Oakland that weighs twen-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

Dp, DNGwinn of Moran, disappeared
mysteriously Monday and no trace Of
him can be found.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-17

The state of Kansas has the police
force of Pittsburg under arrest and
the Smelter says sit lisa pretty mess
A Lawrence citizen boasts of having
a violin made by Nichols Amati in
1923.
On the western border of the state
apples are dollar bushel. On the
Missouri river they sell for twenty
cents. The two sections ought to get
together on some sort Of an exchange.
After drilling 1900 feet at Toronto
the oil prospectors have plugged the
well and gone home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
HOTTER TOMORROW.

indications Point to Rise in the Tenn
perature by Thursday Night.
This has been another perfect day, but
the chances are it will have turned per-
ceptibly hotter by this time tomorrow.
The thermometer has contented itself
by keeping under the 78 mark today.
Weather Observer Jennings has this
to say as the result of advices received
at his office, and from his own observa-
tions:
THE high has moved slowly south
eastward, and the barometer is falling in
the northwest, being low north of Mon
tana. The temperature has changed but
slightly except in western Wyoming,
having risen 16 degrees at Lander Fair
weather is general except at Little Rock,
where it is raining. Light rains have
fallen at Miles City, Bismarck and st.
Louis. This mornings chart indicates
fair and slightly warmer weather tonight
and Thursday in the vicinity of Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
ABOUT THE PLANETS.

Our Solar System Rushing &apidIY
Toward the Constellation of Hercules.
According to the System of Coperni-
Gus %. 1873, the Sun was regarded as
the center of the universe. The plan
cts, Mercury, Venus, the Earth, Mars,
Jupiter, and Saturn, revolved round it
in circular orbits; the Moon was a
satellite of the Earth, spun round it as
a center and accompanied it on it's an
nua1 rotation round the Sun. Since
then this view has been firmly estab-
hshed in its main principles, but it is
now known that the Sun itself moves
steadily toward the constellation Her
cules and that 1t is by no means the
largest body in the universe. The Solar
System is known to consist of a central
Sun, around which all the other mem
bers revolve These consist of eight
primary planets, viz: Mercury, Venus,
the Earth, Mars. Jupiter, Saturn, IRA
nus, and Neptune; twenty secondary
planets, satellites, or attendants upon
the planets, of which the Earth has one.
Mars two, Jupiter four, Saturn eight,
Uranus four, and Neptune one; num-
Der of minor planets or asteroids situ-
ated between Mars and Jupiter, of
which 271 are known; several comets,
and a great number of small meteoric
bodies. In their broad general features
the planets are all alike. The ball or
| globe-like form is peculiar to all of
them, they are all dark bodies, deriv-
ing light and heat from the sun, and
consequently they all reflect the same
borrowed light. In common, they all
perform two motions, one a spinning or
rotatory motion on an axis, the other
a motion of translation, which whiris
them round the sun. Both these mo-
tions are from west to east, and the
orbits which they describe round the
sun are not circular, as represented by
the Copernican System, but assume
more the form of an oval or ellipse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
MARTINS QUARRY.
Our Kansas Ex-senator Warm
on the Trail
Of the GOvernOrship of Arizona
Territory.
IN NEW YORK NOW
To See About Getting the
Position u
Upon the Removal of Governor
Hughes Soon Expected.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The visit of
ex-senator Martin of Kansas to New
York at this time is said to be intimately
connected with the charges against and
the expected removal of, Gov. Hughes of
Arizona.
The well-known Kansas Democrat has
large interests in Arizona, has been there
for some time since the adjournment of
congress and is thoroughly familiar
with the situation. He has, in fact.
taken quite prominent part in the trial
of Hughes. and he has written several
letters to the secretary of the interior on
the subject.
The large bundle of charges against
the Arizona governor fand the
Agent Olive still remain unopened upon
Secretary Smiths desk. These await
the arrival of Olive, who is expected
tomorrow or the next day. Sec
retary Smith will decide the case
for or against Hughes him
self and the president will not be wor-
ried with it. Before leaving for the
summer he placed the whole matter in
the hands of the secretary and gave him
full power to act as the case warranted,
Besides the candidates for the place al
ready mentioned, of whom Ex-Governor
Gulick of Arizona and E. F. Kellner are
most prominent, cattlemen's candidate,
Quinn, from the northwestern section OF
the state seems strong; also Herndon, the
defeated Democratic candidate for dele
gate at the last congressional cleo
ton claims recognition because he
charges that Governor Hughes and other
prominent Democrats combined against
him, causing his defeat and the election
of the Republican candidate. But Sena-
tor Martin, now in New York, is the most
significant factor in the situation. Every
one who is familiar with the case anc
knows of the unending divisions anG
sectional fights in the Arizona Demo
! cracy, has recommended that the Office
be given to an outsider, wholly free from
| local entanglements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
IN M'KINLEY'S HONOR.
Kansas SOldiery VIII Be at Ottawa To-
mOrrow--A Permit From Gov. Stone.

Kansas soldiery VIII Be at ottawa To-
mOrrow--A Permit From Gov. Stone.
Major General ]. w. F. Hughes and
Brigadier- General George H. Barker of
the Kansas national guard, and
Lieutenant Harry Cavenaugh of the
United States regular army now stationed
at Manhattan, where he is military in
structOr OF the cadets at the state agri-
cultural college, will accompany Cover
nor Morrill, to Ottawa tomorrow, and
they will wear their full dress uniforms.
Ihe company of old soldiers, now
members of the Kansas national guard
at Kansas City, Kansas, will be at OF
tawa tomorrow. They will go over the
Missouri Pacific from Kansas City and
Governor Stone has issued the necessary
permit authorizing the passage of an
armed force through the state.
Governor Stone this afternoon notified
Governor Morrill, by wire that he has is
sued the permit for the Kansas City vet
erans to pass through Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
THE SUEZ CANAL.
It Is Not ehe First One Constructed on
the Same Line.

It Is Not the First One Constructed ON
the Same Line.
From remote ages the Isthmus of
Suez has been traversed by canal fol-
lowing nearly the line of the present
one; nothing certain, however, seems
to be known as to who was it's first
constructor but the credit is generally
given to Pharaoh Necho, who reigned
about 800 B. c. It, in course of time,
got silted up with sand, but was cleared
out by Trajan in the second century
AID, and again in 767. The Emperor
Napoleon desired to reconstruct the
canal and had the isthmuS surveyed,
but nothing was done until M. Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps, in 1854, obtained per-
mission from the Viceroy of Egypt to
construct a canal uniting the Mediter-
ranean and Red Seas. A company was
formed to carry out his views, two
fifths of the capital being furnished by
the viceroy, and the remainder in Esu-
rope chiefly in France. The work was
commenced in 1860, and on Sept. %.
1869, M. Lesseps sailed in a small steam
er through it. The canal runs north and
south from Port Said to SueZ; the
length from sea to sea is SO miles, with
a width of 327 feet for n miles, and Of
1856 for the remaining % miles; the
depth is 26 feet. In November, 1875, the
British government purchased from the
khedive the original shares held by him
for f3, GIG, ,582. It is now proposed to wild
en- the canal to 166 metres. The canal has
reduced the distance from London to
India from 1879 miles to 1928. a saving
of SO days on the voyage by the Cape.
The number of vessels that passed
through the canal in 1886 was 3,1OO. The
tonnage, S,1S3,313; the receipts, f2,241,-
O95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
CLYDE TINCHER SUICIDES.
He Jumps Off the Missouri River Railroad
Bridge at Kansas City.


Clyde Tincher, a young man about
eighteen years of age who lived with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 81. Tincher, at
929 Kansas avenue, committed suicide
Yesterday afternoon by drowning himself
in the Missouri river.
Young Tincher has for two years been
employed at the wall paper store of
Harry Lang, 90S Kansas avenue, and was
we'll known on Kansas avenue.
He went to Kansas City Monday morn
ing, and nothing was heard from him
until late yesterday afternoon, when his
parents received telegram from Hotel
Savoy notifying them that their son
had jumped from the Hannibal railroad
bridge into the Missouri river and was
drowned at 2:3O p. N
The young man had been stopping at
Hotel Savoy and in his room he left a
note addressed to his parents. Mr., and
Mrs ]. Fl. Tincher, Topeka, Kansas, in
which he explained his action by say
ing,
drinking, swearing, smoking cigarettes
and telling lies; now propose to end it
all.''
With the letter he left silver dollar,
plain gold ring and a gold watch
marked with the initials "M. S. NJ"
which he requested should be given to
"Maude"
He asked the forgiveness of his father
for robbing him before he left home
Monday morning and asked that the
hymn Nearer My God to Thee," be sung
at the funeral.
Before he drowned himself young
Tincher went to a photographers and
had picture taken, which he left for his
parents.
The young mans father, J. II. Tincher,
has lived in Topeka many years and is a
| conductor on the Sixth street line of the
electric railway. His brother, George
Tincher, is employed at the state print
ing office The father and brother went
to Kansas City last night to search for
the body, which has not yet been recov-
cred.
The Kansas City Star says in its &C
| count of the suicide: "Henry Hughes,
coIored, aud friend, were fishing in the
| Missouri river at the southern approach
! of the Hannibal bridge about 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon, when they happened to
glance toward the middle of the bridge.
At that moment they saw man drop
into the water below. He came to the
surface and then disappeared. W. NJ.
Guymm, bridge tender, said he sold a
ticket to a man of Tincher's description
bol1f 0soIo0k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
TO SCORE REPUBLICANS.

Iowa ProhibitiOnists Will Condemn That
Party--Many Women Delegates.
DEs MONIES, Ia, June 19.-The pro-
hlbition state convention met today in
Y. NJ. G. A. hall. The convention is no
table for the presence of a number of
women. delegates, who came in response
to an invitation to the call for
W. G. T. US to send delegates, and also
organizations in sympathy with prohibi-
are women.
The convention will denounce the Re-
publican party for the passage of the
mulct law. There are no candidates for
governor. All the offices are seeking
the man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
SICK BUT PROUD.
A Poor Girl Suffering but Too Proud to
Accept Help.

A Poor Girl Suffering but Too Proud to
Accept Help.
This has been poor woman day with
Police Matron Thorpe and Poor Commis-
sioner Hale.
A young woman named Helen Brown,
without home or relatives, was
found suffering with inhammatory
rheumatism at 1875 Adams street
where she was being cared for by Mrs
Prest. She was very i'll but was too
proud to accept aid until she was forced.
No threats would move her. The county
doctor was called in to see her but she
would not accept his services. She was
finally prevailed on to go to Christ hos
pital but insists that when she is well she
will pay the entire bill. She is 19 years
old and proves to have been industrious
in health.
Mrs. Thorpe today found young Ger
man girl suffering from something like
typhoid fever. She, too, was homeless
and was taken by Mr. Hale to the poor
farm,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
WORLDS W. C. t. O..
1t Opens Today in LOndOn-1iss willard
Addresses the Convention.

1G "opens 4OO2y IN AOnOOn-NA16S W1AA8EQ
Addresses the Convention.
LONDON, June 19.-The third annual
convention of the worlds w. C. T. ..
opened in Queens hall in this city at
9:3O with prayer meeting. led by Mrs.
Charles Archibald, president of the
Maritime provinces W. c. 7. U. OF Cana
da. At 10 a. m. the convention was
called to order by Miss Frances E. Will
lard.
The address of welcome by Lady
Henry Somerset, president of the British
A. T. A, was followed by the singing of
There Are Bands of Ribbon Mute" by
the white ribbon choir of 900 voices.
Miss Willard then addressed the meet
ing. Prayers were followed by a mem
mortal service in honor of ''Our Pro-
NOTED Comrades" the memorial address
being delivered by Miss Willard.
Later in the day the report of Miss
Alice Quick of San Sebastian, Spain,
formerly of Boston, was presented
The superintendent of the Sunday
school department recommended that
the W. c. I. U. throughout the world
unite in an effort to make the last quar-
terly temperance Sunday of 1895, which
falls on November "a, a special temper
ance day, not only in the Sunday schools,
but in the churches as we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
PRESIDENT TRACEY's OPINION.
He Believes the League will Not Declare
for Free Silver.

he Believes the League viii Not Declare
for Free Silver.
CLEVELAND. O.. June 19.-William w.
Tracey, president of the Republican
league clubs. whose national conven-
ton will be held here today, has given
out the following under his signature.
I'm my opinion this convention will,
with regard to the money question, fol-
low the lines laid out by the convention
in Denver last year. The declaration at
that time was clear, sharp and specific.
sit followed the line of the national
platform of 1892 and favored the estab
lishment of a bimetallic standard of
money through an International
agreement looking to the en-
larged use of silver. The resolutions
as adopted at Denver proved highly sat
isfactOry to the advocates of
silver at that time. and
am well satisfied that they
will be as we'll pleased with the action of
this convention.
81 believe sthe great majority of the
delegates in this convention will be pos
itively opposed to any resolution in favor
of free silver"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
FIGHT ALL ARRANGED.
Fitzsimmons Has Put Up the Last INSTALL
ment of His Money.

Fitzsimmons Has Put Up the Last INSTALL
ment of His Money.
DALLAS, Tex, June 19-Dan Stewart.
who has returned from New York, says
everything has been arranged for the
Corbett -Fitzsimmons fight Fitzsimmons
had put up the last installment of his
money. 1t is possible he will train at
Galveston a portion of the time, and q
few weeks before the battle come to Dal-
las. Corbett will train at Asbury Park
up to about the 10th of October and then
come to Terrell, forty miles of Dallas.
He will reserve five hundred of the
seats for reporters of American and Brit
ish papers, and such representatives of
the press of Europe as had proper Gre
dentials from their papers
''The general admission" he said, twill
be $40, the reserved seats $50, boxes with
five chairs $780,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
WANTED, A BOULEVARD.

Movement to Establish One in the North
ern Part of Town.
There is a movement on foot among
horsemen and others to ask the city
council to establish a boulevard for their
use. Arthur Massey is at the head of
the idea. Four petitions are in the
hands of Guilford Dudley, ]. W. Bell, ].
Green and Mr.. Massey and are getting a
good many signers.
The petition does not name a street for
the purpose but it is understood through
the projectors that Buchanan street from
Sixth to Eleventh would be desirable.
No paving would be necessary.