davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
Neritei9ermng.

lie untrr,ei6nsten lafen am mon
tda,ben2. Ssptember, lei Der Nep
Wuni6 Nlblc f~plssnee @saenitdnrs rf.
ientli6 p%rriteissrn: . aute Grbeitspferte, 3
aubs, 5 ,~weiidbri9e Sellers, 3 imeiidbri8c
Stiere. 7 sinidtri0e adlbsr. 10 Shwsine
so aibnsr. @aasn, ! gus9p. ! Stltt.
ten. 2 ghIas. ! Gage, ! gusmuble, !
Suaas.@ eihirr, SfertessItirrs. ~ Gen
men Seu, 5 alder @ais, g alafter 9eIpalte
mes Ssuertcl, u. {. NJ. @ls Summen IN.
ter IS tdar; auf Summsn iter IS ishi
@cnats 3eit su ! grrsent nit outer Burg
l6aft.
3S-l Sritptin u. Gtuarb % u 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29

Has@ 9iealer oe,tauit irlides
1leiih Der beiten SOrten biaissr, OILS
ionf Semano IN Der Stabt. bo
Has- Yorqnin IN Y%aumnterial; uou
~itinoiees Enforcement uno nleorise Brsl
is bel @. Z. @larfe, 5. Npe. uno 81
StrnBe iiolih. 35-6w
I'd" @slo 81 perlsiben nui cultiuIrie
5nrmsn. Sprsht Dor bel u. q. Rbit.
uCp, ct. 9louo. Sp.
On" 0as bette 1T nui bic Dauer bns
brllsite. Die Stearlins einselesten
9ofiel iiuo 25 Sabre lang ais bruudbar
anrautlrt uno fOiten rur SO bis 81 oas
Set. @ebr. Glarfe, 8erfauisasen
ten.
to- Die peridieoen1ien Sorien
Srob, oarunter oas allsrndrts bepdbrts
,5rend". Broo, 10 ipie aub iriide 5riits
te unb Die bsiten Spsjereieu iteis 81 ha
ben bel sos. 3. Goelbrod. 20bu
Hns~ Saus, Got unt Elm older 9nno
in OfsSt. @louo 81 perfauien. NGbe'
reg BEL Z Dos. g 3, 81. @louo,
Winn. 32-Sm
Has- @eht ~ 8. d u. W c@reeUr
fir Den @infaui bon Webl uno 8iebiut-
ter, 1hiirssiimis uno ale Nrten bon
YnumnteriaI. Baore 9abluns fir @es
treble. ba
H0s~ @titsG Communicated erbalten
Elm 9useno feline Cabinet photographer
ols Communion , Nnosnfen fir nur
$3.50 bel 8. 8. 5r,s. iiber goel'
brOd's Sdubscitdft. DO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
piG,rJan-Aahrtm1r

Der botw. Ssrr 8. Nlteuborf wirb
am fommenbm SOnntoa in Der 81.
Stepbans @smsiuoe in Brodwap ben
@~ottesbienit baltsn. Dir tDren, oaB
be botp. 8eneoictlnsr in @rmnnseluns
uOn Yrieferu siuiseNiiiionen in Storms
Gounip abtreien, pslhe oann bonn bohw.
Germ Nltenbori usrisben psrosn iOllen.
Der unterrint in Der Yiarrihuls
Der bieisen unbsilsdten @mpidusniBse,
meinoe rpirb am 9isnitas IN ndh,tsr
8ohe ielnen Nnlan9 nebmen. Gm slei
den 3aae plrb auh Der BON ben Bens.
b,ftiueridwensrn in 8erblnbuns NIT Der
ct. Glotbiloa's ataoemie itebsnoe Sim
.beraarten eIDffnsi, Der fit felt ieines
Benebens in eriolereiditer 0eiie be
tpdb,t bot. Snosm Die ebrlu. ShWe'
tern fir erpieiene llnieritiBuns beitens
banten, e~mpisblsn lie li4 firosrem Wobl
polen leiisns Der Burger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29

Jm Namsr tes =. &. {. y. .. Stearns
60, Winn., iiatte i'd ben !Strrn Rufiteru
BON Gcle Sprins fur bic 10 terrli6e
MISUNDERSTANDING wGtrsnb Der 9ebrer-
9onIerens, icwte unentssltlib 0elisferte
Nulit duf Rem Gampil6if nab arag's
ben dufri6tisiten Idnt al. Chm
ans alen Sswobnern pcn 9ple Sprins fur
bic Sefa99uns Der 6duIer pGbrene pielrr
Gage Elm berilttes ,ger9slt's 8ptt!"
5bep. 50 b iller, graf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29

= Ter Better mrthe hen ydun tht SIdtf hHtu t u rn nn kdsu ruraIdbr su Niap
ne hun uutdduutu II, CT zen srnfu utF otutm in MtndVta ntt fmmf in gq fSmmt an md h
rnr@ Sar anane tarun8. rnt n r a6t in tn srPhdhrs ~ Men BERT gtIhdrta n gHur
iubritt,u mu1 pNpnur cn trut CT trpraauefn anfatn In NmmIa Or bIontrtr rTH,
arahctma uNttNfhA INT uurn mad ter a3tutn n sutf&t en- 81 CtEstt" rdtt mf nrTt %.
irtcun h Sd6ttht Ter trnW6n 8rmketrp pQfGkp umahtuh hat It NIpf in he
nnrst ndte stunsh6 untn rt INNER 8ahart tH.t sp uFfss NSufrumH N ptrCnnn. 9hdbr
" t mm,mS ere wa Mt 3MmnarS fFm n ~ M att6 Rslit en- Rattn fttnt SamUutVhn rhs
Hdt, nurrr untS utuarNUtn pe Strrttu 8tumausmus ETC pruts rukra rdrr m Ebuu
cher Sprarrnu t sine Cruhuf.
esf dnu utttaLs Snfuns tnutd Ter tl rrcntu araft eutpNI aus n If Der RIA DE
PC FueHng a. 4 or IWir st Gfi etthtts drdntt in mm 8alt en- Ct uuummmtt f u tdn
unit r8NtS 500 Tant uUn daut, In rutu fu Gdulmu I'D mott tfut St SIR mifmunaP
lautute he trnnunf!e' afaptsn rurtn, GHt shdltr rnc. Raum Srr 62 Bring Gu IpS
,anntu metaT N+dnhdt tTdn: Grntudia hEn fret ut Fttfaulte. eds rrmrt mt
trmt H8, IA ts Irtue Suo fuS dnscnnt tn guaft TN 3dsH ! 4 a. rurr trn n pr
tat ct GpUt uural tOutn.
3G8Htf- 9hns5 ra.t ne an aMma lit fartr inter Ir @ratamns Stamlunau mt 90 fbet mir
ibe buS nt Wrmmtr mar br mir IT GRAHAM rahnL Or tat is gunutSr dttsr ust en- z
~' 1870 SAT s"a"' "WW nrHP'"' tr.@ttirn RSru, 5pra.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
eu6Ieu's slrniea zaIbs.

9,e bette Gable in Der Nelt fllr SGnliL'
wuuoeu, Nbitlriuns, 8eidpiire, Sal5illiB,
Tieberpunoen, 5lebten. Shramnter on oen
SGnoen, Sroitbsuleu. Siibnerausen mo aue
Sautiebler; lte beilt poiitlp Samorrbolcen
coer feline 3abluus perlanst. @arantlri,
oaR pouiid noise 8nirieoenbelt ae9eoen
wiro, ODER oas 8elo piro Suriderliailei,
Yreis Der Shadtel 25 Gents. 3n pertai'
len in Us. &. gu MS Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
6elo 3u perleibcn.

Sh babe 8elo aerua Su perleihen onf err
fer alaiie 5arm- &eriiherung. Stint Sabre
Belt aGles ODER ein 3beil soblbor. bepor es
iali9 1T. B. y. Wit6ell bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
nreAu9
~

mlfer ss isben une cure Sbren Is bGreu.
psnn mir Iprshsn. @ir m6hten sut IA.
atn, eaB mir has tilislie Ssl6dft auf Der
Welt tetreiben, une mas mir ldgen. ent.
Ipritt tets Der Watrbeit. 94as mir abrr
beIoneers eurem 8eeahtnib cinprd9cn
mptten. III etss. tab ieter Artitel ger.
brehli6er Waare ais ea fnt: Sreen,
gprsslan. une 8lasmadrt, ron uns in be,
fer @eile psrpadt pirb. namentlih wsnn
tbr anSsbt, bab bic Wadre auf rem @aacn
cesr In bic 8uti6s seldten wire. @enn
mir alic %9ardntiren. eab bic prn uns per.
satte @adre nibt auf seppbnlihem @e.
&c sertrphcn wereen fam. eann ii es fur
sut an Der 3eit. al cure @lds-, gcrieldn-
u, 1ni ia sfssa% ~is siei in Y. .. SaSar
fats aud euren 8lbsnteedrf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29

Sinoer f@reien mad
yif@er's Gaftorta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29

linenoen
be 9to.
ller oes
Tor 9e.
foujert.
Der bon
| erfteut
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| casO III
@ltern,
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Fri. VI.
Her., oils
an9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29

| ct.
eiilen
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BERN,
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fitat'
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29

ID iper.
{ @us.
aenhwo
flanene.
.rtleieer
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Grid.
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IN ppQ.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
bel :.

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Etaots
Is bes
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a mir
2eIter
fleiton
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Ter gu
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
|eI 8


non al.
its irer.
ucr .3u.
n9e CT.
IN Ct.
tju nil.
,aft per-
en,ubsn,
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'iYunt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
LOCAL MENTION.

The Populists will hold a meeting
this evening at east Eighth street.
Augusta, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John O'Dean, died last night at
314 east Seventh street. The funeral
will be held from the residence at p. m.
tomorrow.
Governor Morrill, this morning offered
a reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of the murderer or murderers
of Charles Strevil, who was found near
his home at Fort Scott, last Saturday
morning, with his throat cut.
DR.. T. W. Moore was taken suddenly
ill at the east entrance of the state house
at 2 o. m. today. Gov. Morrill, assisted
him to the law library rooms and called
DR.. Sheldon, who pronounced it heart
disease The sick man was former in
mate of the Soldiers home, but is well
known in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
OPPOSE HYPNOTISM.
The Professional Woman's Leauge Take.
Strong. Grounds Against its Practice.

The Professional Woman's Leauge Takes
Strong Grounds Against its Practice.
NEW YORK, March 21.-A majority of
the members of the Professional Wom-
ans league who attended the weekly
nesting declared at the close of an ami
mated discussion their intention of array
ing their efforts against the wave of
hypnotism which is sweeping over the
land.
This determination was not arrived at
without a struggle. The members list
ened first to favorable analysis of the
subject of hypuotism and its phenomena
presented paper written by DR.. Osgood
Mason, pains taking student of the
new physiology as presented by the
London society for physical research.
The paper was read by the presiding Of
fieer Miss Adele Becker Whine and was
termed "Trilby" "a physical student
Ars. Ida Jeffreys Goodfriend gave it as
her opinion that hypnotism was danger
Gus and should be regulated by laws 80
asto make it a criminal offense to hyp-
notise persons without their consent.
''If we stand on high spiritual plain"
put in Mrs. Bishop, 1--WE can stand firm
and not allow any body to hypnotise u.s.
IF any body wishes US evil we eau wish
them SO much good that it will kill all
the evil.
Mrs: Rachael McCauley said: II fear
we sometimes make grave mistakes. We
condone the sinner so much that the
enormities of the sin itself seem mitiga-
ted. No book has caused SO much dis
cussion as "Trilby." People give them
selves away, so to speak in their express
sions of opinion about it. 1t is very easy
to see their trend of thought in these ex-
pressions. l don't like hypnotism. ]
think it is power from the evil one. /
would rather anybody would steal my
money than my individuality as these
hypnotizers do.0
AIRS. Sarah Palmer declared that all
had moments of weakness when they
could be conquered. We must hold them
off It is power for evil.
Miss Winnie closed the meeting, say
ing that the sense of the meeting was
that hypnotism was dangerous power
one to be studied, but not dalIied with,
and everybody applauded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
TELEPHONES DOWN.
The Harrison Company Makes
Big Cut.
New Rates $24 Per Year; For
Residence $13.
15,OOOPAID FORLABOR.
During the Last Year OF
Hard Times.
A Splendid Plant and Excellent
Service.
SIS. .OOOPAID FORLABOR.

Concerning the telephone situation,
Manager Bear, of the Harrison compa ny,
says:
sour company has spent $4,000 for
labor in this city during the past year OF
finest plant in the country. No expense
has been spared to make the construc-
ton up to the modern Developments
"We the people should stand by the
company which made the service cheap
er and better. We are here, not for a
day, but for all time.
sThe first telephone connected by the
Harrison company was October l, 1894
In twenty days 200 telephones were in
operation; by December 1, 1894, three
hundred telephones were in working or
der. Where did telephone company
ever make such progress in the face of
SO gigantic monopoly? OF course the
Harrison company do not claim that
their service has been perfect But il is
being perfected day by day, and already
changes are being made which will en-
hance the service ten fold better than
was ever given in Topeka before.
@'Ihe money that was invested in the
Harrison Telephone company was not
instigated by bluff or freeze out; it was
for legitimate business interests, and the
patrons of the telephone will readily see
whether it will be to their interest to ab-
rogate contract in which they held out
inducements for an enterprise which
would release them from the grip of
iron which had clutched them for more
than fifteen years. President A. x.
Rodgers of the Harrison company is
| sues the following card:
To Our Friends and Patrons of the Harrison
Telephone:
Wo cfranrorc tn anv af Won
| our exchange is a home institution, owned
| by home people. Before building we look
ed the ground over carefully and de-
cided that if we could get three
| hundred subscribers to take our tele-
| phone that we would build a hrst-class
| plant and give good service for less money
than you had been paying; we met with
| the best success and treatment by you,
| and now in six months we have paid
| list of three hundred and forty telephones
in operation with eighty additional sub
scribers to sbe supplied. We intend to
carry out our part of the contract to the
very letter
Our franchise is such that we could
not if we so desired, charge you over
thirty-six dollars for business and TWEEN
ty-four for residence telephones. even II
we were fortunate enough to be the only
telephone company in the city. Is it not
to your interest to stand by the company
that you have control of. See US before
you sign a contract that you may regret
Our price from April 1st will be
| eighteen and twentyfour dollars, moi
do we restrict you to one telephone; and
will contract with you for as long time
as you desire. We are here to stay.
A. K RODGERS,
President.
| To0eka Kans March 21st '05
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21

Topeka. Kans, March 21st, '95.
ANOTHER FAIR HEIR.

A Granddaughter of the Late Sena-
Fair Discovered.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-The Exam
iner announces the discovery of grand
daughter of James G. Fair, who may
play an important part in the litigation
over the late millionaire's estate. The
child is about five years old, and is the
daughter of James Fair, the ex-senator's
eldest son, aud Mary Ellen Lampman,
who it is asserted, was probably married
to young Fair in 1888.
The child was left in an orphan asy-
lum, and was adopted by Mrs. Charles
Gregory. It is believed that knowing
that this child was in existence, inpelled
the ex-senator to insert in his will a
clause relative to claims of illegitimate
or legitimate but not recognized chill
dreu of his sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
FARMERS COMING BACH.
Those Who Left Nebraska Last Fall Re-
turning in Large Numbers.

Those Who Left Nebraska Last Fall Re-
turning in Large Numb ers
OMAHA, March elf other Missouri
river bridges leading into Nebraska are
being utilized in proportion to the Oma
ha structure by farmers entering the
state overland, surprising increase in
population over anything previously
known in this section of the west is as
sured this spring.
For nearly six weeks the Omaha
bridge has poured constant stream of
people into the state bound for interior
Nebraska points. The bridge tenders
think at least one hundred wagons
crowded with men, women and children
have passed over that route and into
Nebraska during the past month.
The pathetic instances noted last
fall were results of poverty, suf-
fering children and despairing pa
rents. The return trips have pro-
duced none of these relics of deserted
homes, wrecked fortunes and hungry
children In the returning caravans
there has been noticed merely an eager
desire to reach the scene of settlement
before spring was too far advanced, in
order that no time be lost.
The most encouraging feature present
ed to Porterfield has been the fact that
all returning inhabitants and all new ad-
ditions to the class carry with them, in
nearly every instance, seed grain to be-
gin farming on considerable scale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
with telling effect, while the latter's leads
fell short. or lacked steam when he did

with telling effect, while the latter's leads
fell short. or lacked steam when he did
reach.
From this on to the fifteenth round
Purtell gradually cut his man do1. n,
and while johnson showed plainly the
marks of punishment he was receiving,
and was bleeding profusely, Purtel had
not a mark on him, except a few red
spots on the back and breast. 1t was
only question of time from this on, as
Johnson began to show signs of leg
weariness. and the exhaustion conse-
quent on the steady loss of blood.
Johnson's Legs Weaken.
In the sixteenth Purteil was compar-
atively fresh, while Johnsou's legs con-
tinued to become weaker, and although
game and even forcing the lighting, he
simply got in the way of Purtelps
merciless left hand jabs in the
right hand smash in the eye, a
left in the wiad and the right
over the heart, or over the kidneys. At
this stage Johnson's great condition
showed, as with, all the grewelling he
had been taking, his face did not show
much discoloration, although his eyes
were puffed up and his nose swelled.
The blood streamed from his mouth,
nose, and left ear, but he gameiy re-
SDOQQ0Q 10 the Cali "a tlL10 auQ R0QOEdlly
looked much refreshed
johnson Clinches.
Purtell pitilessly followed up his left
hand jabs and right hand swings, and
johnson resorted to clinching, or
rather holding PurtelPs left
hand after his leads. Purtell
continued to punish Johnson at
| will, but the Swede was SO strong that he
did not succeed in knocking him down
| until the twentieth round, when he land
ed his right on Johnson's jaw Immediate
! ly after Il break away, and Johnson's
seconds claimed a foul, which was not
| allowed, as the men were clear when
Purtell led.
In the twenty-first Purtell forced mat
| ters and punched johnson all around the
ring. johnson ciinched to save himself,
| but Purtell shook him off and landed re-
peatediy. The twenty second was fit
| ting finale to the contest
Gets Groggy.
Johnson was groggy and Purtell
rushed him, planting repeaters OF
| Johnson's mouth with the left and finally
| placed the right across in the right
| place and johnson went over on his back
and the. struggle was over.
He was carried to his corner and il
was several minutes before he was
sufficiently resuscitated SO as to stand on
his feet, and in the meantime, Sheriff
Arnold had placed PurteH under arrest
and later took Johnson into custody.
Only three of the Kansas City party
made the midnight train for home. ar
irving here at 7:15 over the Memphis
Rye Goodwin. w. Corey, Melody. Gard
ner and the others remained over to look
after the Purtell case.
Johnson's gameness was his only re-
deeming feature. as his lack of clever
ness and slow foot movemen is, left hin
] without any possible chance of winning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
MANY DEMOCRATS.
A Large Number are Found to Have
Voted as Republicans.

A Large Number are Found to Have
Voted as Republicans.
The city central committee last night
completed its canvass of the vote at the
Republican primaries and declared the
nominees on the face of the re-
turns, as already published. Mr..
Fellows vote was increased about fifty
over the original majority of 191 over
Harrison for mayor.
Mayor Harrison has force of clerks
at work comparing the names on the
tally sheets. A large number of Demo
Gratis are found to have voted.
Among these are Pete Callahan, 10
Griley, dominated by the Democrats
last night for councilman,) L. M. Pen
we'll. NJ. Oswald, L. Blackman, "Peg Leg"
McClafferty, ex-P Policeman Henry Shat
er, Chas. Patrick, Klingman and many
others.
In two precincts in the Second ward 70
Democrats are discovered to have voted;
only few precincts have yet bee n
eomnared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
MARTIN DIDN'T GET IT.
The President Appoints Federal Judges
without His Name.

The President Appoints Federal Judges
without His Name.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The follow
ing appointments wereSannounced at the
white house today:
VIM. M. Springer of Illinois, judge of
the United States court for the northern
district of. Indian territory; Constance
Buckley Kilgore of Texas, judge of the
United States circuit court of the south
ern district of the Indian territory.
To be marshals of the United States
Samuel Rutherford of the Indian Terri
tory for the northern district of the In
dian Territory; Lucien l. Stowe, of the
Indian Territory, for the southern dis
trict of Indian Territory.
To be attorneys of the .. S.-James Y.
Walker, for the central district of the
Indian Territory; Andrew c. Cruce, of
the Indian Territory, for the southern
district of Indian Territory.
The two Indian Territory judgeships
are newly created offices established by
an act of the last congress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
WANTS HER RIGHTS.
A Kansas City Girl Makes a Record in
California.


California.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Florence
Bucklin Byers has commenced her long
threatened suit to compel Frederick l.
Maeondray to recognize her as his wife.
The Alacondrays are wealthy and promi-
nent socially, the family residing at
Menlo Park
In 1887 Macondray, then 20 years old,
was Chilian consul at Port Townsen d,
whittier he was sent by his family to be
away from the temptations of city life.
He was soon the center of a
fast set at Port Townsend, and
when three years ago Miss Byers. a
pretty girl of 18 years ppeared at a
music hall there he took her out of the
place and installed her in his apart
ments After living together two years
the pair signed marriage contract
agreeing to live as man and wife and to
be married in CalifoI MIA according to
existing laws
The Macondray family learning of the
affair had the young man sent home and
cut off his supplies. Since then the girl.
who is from Kansas City, has had to
shift for herself. She now asks the
court to declare her Mrs. Macondray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
HILLMON JURY STILL OUT.
Haven't Reached an observation-disclosures
to be 10 to for Mrs. HLIImon.

Haven't Reached an agreement Reported
be 10 to 2 for Mrs. HiIImon.
The jury in the Hillmon case is still
out and there is little indication than an
agreement will be reached. 1t was
rumored last evening that the jury stands
ten to two in favor of giving Mrs. Hill
mon a verdict. but this could not be veri-
fed for no one is allowed to speak to
any members of the jury.
Last evening the jury asked that the
evidence about the condition of Hill
mons teeth, and portions of the evidence
of DIR. Stewart be read to them, and
after this was done they retired to the
room and have not been heard from
since.
Judge Thomas permitted the jury to
go to hotel last night, and they slept
in beds for the first time since they went
out. A baiiiff guarded the doors of the
three rooms occupied all night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
REGISTERING RAPIDLY
The Books VIII Close Tomorrow Evening
A Big Registration.

The Books VIII Close Tomorrow Even ing
A Big Registration
The office of the commissioner of cleo
tions is one of the busiest places in To-
peka now. The intention of some of the
candidates to run independently is hav-
ing much to do with the increased regis
tration, for they all have friends, and they
are doing ali they can to see that their
supporters are registered.
The office is kept open all day and as
long in the evening as any one comes in,
and several hundred voters are register
ed daily.
There are 5,715 male and 1,409 female
voters on the books. which is an nusual-
ly large number at city elections.
The books will close tomorrow even
ing, and if you do not register before that
time you cannot vote at the city election
week from next Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
COMSTOCK MAKES A RAID.
He Takes Seventy Pictures From Steve
Brodfe's Saloon.

He Takes Seventy Pictures From Steve
Brodie's Saloon.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Anthony Com
stock raided steve Brodie's saloon on the
Bowery tonight, seizing seventy pictures,
alleged to be obscene, and arresting the
manager. Brodie is starring" on the
stage in Boston Reilly, the manager,
was taken before Justice Voorhis in the
Tombs court and bailed in $500.
Comstock made several visits to the
saloon, and as he was unknown to Reilly,
he was enabled to take possession of the
s'Inuendo" and several other choice pic
lures in Steve's art gallery.