davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-18
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

| dlbeTuOO1.
Geo. w. Macfarlane has return
ed from Maui.
DR.. Lindley of Kona is on a
visit to the city.
j. A. Scott of Hilo is registered
at the Hawaiian Hotel.
Diamond Head, 10 pm. Wealth
or cloudy, wind fresh east.
Bishop Willis is in Lahaina
and will return to town in the
Kinau.
Kailianu has been fined $1OO
and costs for maintaining a che ia
game.
Nobody got all the news yes
terday, who didn't read the INDIE
PENDENT,
The Citizens Guard have come
under military organization and
discipline.
Jen Sao.is out on $1,000 bail for
forging Chinese six months resi-
dence permits.
MWalter Pomroy, fore man Of the
Advertiser, has returned from o
flying trip to Hawaii.
W. III. Cornwell, accompanied
by his daughter Kate, arrived in
town by the w. G.. Hall.
Captain Robert Parker will
drill the police at Union Square
at 6 O clock this. morning.
Just opened a fine line of white Dmities
In tiny checks and hair stripes, just the thing
for infants wear, at N. 5. SACHS, 500 Fort
street. my17
Mails from the other islands
have already begun to yield sub
scriptions to the INDEPENDENT.
Don't you see that the leading
houses are putting their adver-
tisements in the INDEPENDENT.
1t is rumored that painter
Sterling has sold his. wild ponies
and in the future will drive mules.
NCaptain Ziegler was drilling
Co. f. in the use of Rotchkiss
rapid fire gun yesterday after
noon.
One of the oldest and most en-
inent residents of Maui has Or
dered the INDEPENDENT sent to his
address.
Queen Dowager Kapiolani and
Prime David Kawananakoa of the
ex-royal family are rusticating at
Kailua, Hawaii.
F. j. Kruger, practical Matchmaker Cor
uer of Fort and Merchant streets. Repairing
watches speciality. The celebrated Wiener
Regulators. just the thing for an appropri-
ate present to Your friends.
British Commissioner Halves
issues a general invitation to
reception in honor of Her Britain
mic Majesty's birthday.
Men with families are mean
who read the INDEPENDENT only
in stores and restaurants down
town. Their folks all want it.
AT last nights meeting of the
Scottish Thistle Club, arrange
ments were forwarded for Queen
Victoria's birthday celebration.
DIV Corbett, general secretary
OF the Y. NJ, G. A., has been
elected an honorary member OF
the Young Hawaiians' Institute.
Su Linn has been sentenced by
Judge Wilcox in the District
Court to sixty days hard labor
and pay costs for stealing aquilt.
A shoe store d is advertising a
novel competition with a prize
attached. 1t will go slow, how
ever, until it is given show in
the INDEPENDENT.
aaMrs. James Lyle has remained
in Kona for the next trip of the
w. G. Hall, as her daughter had
not improved in health up to the
time OF the steamers sailing this
last trip.
5000" is the number most frequently
called over the telephone wires. 1t rings up
the UNITED CARRIAGE CoMPANY's stand,
where Superior Hacks with safe and
1 e..
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-18

California IL Hawaiian Fruit ~
Produce Comptny. opposite II.
r.. Depot, King Street. Every
description of groceries and
dried fruits; and by every steamer
from San Francisco and Van
couver. Ice House fruits, fresh
Salmon, and Oysters.
Telephone 755, p. o. Box A.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-18
SPORT
CONTESTS ON THE
CAMPUS OF OAHU
COLLEGE.
List of Events and Win
nerS.

Friday was the annual field day
at Oahu College, and good
afternoons diversion was given
by the athletic collegians to the
friends of the institution, who
attended in large numbers.
Following is list of the officers;
Referee-Charles Crane.
judges Prof. Brigham, Mr..
Beckwith.
Time keepers George Angus,
Louis Singer.
Clerk Of the Course Wv. r.
Castle Jr.
Executive Committee w. n.
Castle Jr, G. II. Tracy, @. e.
Hapai, Mr.. Beckwith, Principal
T. A. Hosmer.
The Government band, under
the leadership of Prof. Berger,
was in attendance.
Following is list of the events
and winners:
HUNDRED YARDS DASH
First heat, entered: c. Rice,
e. Hapai. A. Lloyd. Hapai won
in III seconds.
Secoud heat: A. Rice, +.
Damon, w. Armstrong. Won by
Rice, 124 seconds.
Third heat: Won by Hapai,
liz seconds; @. Rice second.
HUNDRED YARDS JUNIOR.
Entered: ii. Spencer. w
Damon, r. E. Bond. E. Neumann.
Won by Spencer, 1872
UNDER.
Won by A. Castle, 144 seconds;
B. Lyons, second.
PUTTING SIXTEEN POUND SHOT,
Entered: E. Long, A. Lloyd,
d. Kupihea, G. II. Tracy, F.
Greenwell. w. Rawlins, A. Long,
S. Parker. Won by Tracy, II
feet,
THREE LEGGED RACE,
Won by c. E. Hapai and II.
Waity, 100 yards in II seconds,
beating III. Spencer and 9. Smith.
HUNDRED YARDS BICYCLE.
Won by N.Coleman,94 seconds
G.. Martin, second.
HUNDRED YARDS HURDLE.
First heat won by Armstrong,
1871 seconds; e. Hapai, second,
191 seconds. Second heat won
by Armstrong, l7t seconds.
RING TOURNAMENT.
@. Rice won with z rings; II.
Wilder, second, 6 rings.
THROWING TWELVE POUND HAMMER.
s. Parker, SO feet; 9. Fl. Tracy,
rs feet 7 inches.
900 YARDS DASH.
@. E. Hapai, 23t seconds;
Armstrong, secono.
HOP, STEP AND JUMP.
@. e. Hapai, 81 IT. IL in; @.
Rice, 81 #. 6 in.
OBSTACLE RACE.
Eleven entries. Won by G. IL:
Hapai; N. Coleman, second.
440 YARDS DASH.
Won by Armstrong m. 2 S.
defeating seven others.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
c. e. Hapai, 5 #. ! in, beating
III. Wilder and @. A. Rice.
ONE MILE RACE.
Entered: A. Lloyd. w. Arm
strong, G. Andersen, Parker. A.
Rice. A. Long Won by Rice,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-18
A NEW ABSTRACT OFFICE

A New ABSTRACT OFFICE.
Asa result of Ii years experience
in the Abstract Business, am
prepared to make Abstracts of
Title in most thorough, accur-
ate, and complete manner and on
short notice.
f. w MAKINNEY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 318
Fort Street. my13.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-18
Aloha Bath House.

Next to Marine Railway. Bath
ing suits on hand. Patrons
brought free from tug-boat wharf
on telephoning No. 5S5. Furn-
ished rooms to let on the premises.
Mrs. j. III. REST.
my 15-lm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

.ru. Ju.gu Brown, ptriru.n.a UNry
au.uarluus this afternoon. when hIEu.
muu. uu the application i8r u watau'
lr the removal 'o Nh..iI.1u %.
Charles a. ia o. OF Quo Sew luih
stHl. U.guu 900 March g.. luf.H mHui
.uf criminal Libel wac utt..tOI Iu tHu
suFiu4u court OF thH DHiUyi % Gu.
um il Uu tuu complaint tl frank U.s.,
N.yUs fHrtuu ,i .t0f of tHv Son, nuI Uu
Notch lH "a preliminary bearing woe
.tII before United ria,H Commits.
., u,r suirlIa. The identity Ui the
defendant was then established.
IHUyuu EhauU Root s. ~. lu.E bud
IWlNIiu HtrUUlt appeared BH o. uuIui
.l 49,. Dtua. United States HHifo.
Attorney N.rarAuU stated lnH HU.H
Iu Iua el.u aud U1.eu formal applies
uUu .urawrij 90 removal against sue
.tf u.Hut while tine lltHI 5'aiUu
District attorney wHa .H.'ug Dana
lTIlVtd and Job uH.st within Quo 600.
% .uu. beside nisC.uuUg.
MHyEafuu. lU o. Lengthy .is'uuUuI
900 ..I il. sv governing NJ. UsHf 20.
#. .Uy. E.bi 5000 UIt gIIWu. .r common
Iaa uTrnta. committed 300 900. District
HI Columbia. wufJ lugu.Us against tuH
urliaI States aud g..iHHlul au
supreme court inuIa uaI .uHH.
#iUl"n I. lfy o." sHs..
NIHrFaIIar. consumed t.I.Ig minute.
rtGus UIa application HH4 .. -.iI
lHHu root began uiE Argument llU
/ uumuI ih1. Dams lul boon arrested
/ Iu IuIs rIE. OH "a Wnrr.ul which HHuWui
I fUpf there WAC Iu .l' ." rN..U. uu
I.iIrm,Uuu and Uaura HH DO Do"
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

wAsuiSoIJS, b G., AauI 5.-rhr
last mail fgIm HaWgiI briggs roo boo.
terustlnf budget OF general ipbfua.
lion. An account Dr. rub.IfhcI vi The
brilliant reception given Uy MiHiEirr
Wills tu AImirIl BuTIHluv, Co which
President Dole was NOT Invited, I wa
Attended by %. the American NiHrf'
Size BoRriaI.r. wit5 of tus Admiral,
sails Tor On United States on AurI
-lIu.
President Dole hnH t,sHTHi the witt
No untyaH cHrIuH md abolished Wafbal
low iu tua island OF Oahu, umurscIur
Honolulu, IuIiuaUi That security
% .aIu rai.ua A Jutau .Gsuutsl 7Hp,t
hHs isHu.I "a CUuEatun. adde's tu
luu national EuHu u.. uiHrR Wh
took part Boo uHIfHHIns iHu "lHH
'uIml .Hl.u IH.uTFvUl.u.n A lluu
lI'u ra.ur ffy- iIy 'Tiuu IHu 90. iOc.JN.
gg.H yuci8fg s.n ulIIIf at with CON,
Hmpt the reported 1fr. Itlm ~ O. .S
ia amHl 10 500 re- wHuE gUmH
Sue UuilUi Hiu.tB, Ono 20 thU.llI uT# Dr.
iulu.fiur BOO speculation b4 o. Ifos.
4Hut tlHvu'iuI'H fgUITleI Tip abound
tho world, aHbiug 90 be- viii a.UT a'
Hawai-. The dangerous Iuf..uI
aoi, DID, was adopt q before tur mail ]. be
lliaH rAt.CHI Jaw uFnluat tnIHp whose
who uIEf.ifu 90 uVUffuIH tuH EUygE.
muu' suI who como lrIm other gsuu'
tfius 90 iumrut difUliur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

Itu..e Nav AUrII I--a.r.. fIufUr.
don't ,i.a'Y ,f ia. g.y4fp,...,t .,..y
.ili.r ig ..v Y.f. ~ noe, Ia M.
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f.," M. '., 49,. go" II. by.
.1Ir.,.iy .f.r'e.f.I sf.r,s,. M .f.
Observation-Disclosures (
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t.If stiy,t H.tITI !Y' .g,..s az l..Ut
M. .,rrg' n.. fl'. ..,.,.I..r.,f mol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

ENAihViLLE, Ohio, April 6.-F0uf
M. 'la we're kiilul outright uuI thv
p. 'i .iA'aliy injured IN % week on the
,,',.lAlItt, Isussvllls auJ Cincinnati
y.'i,w guugu OF trestlo i've mile.
,, ',' 'i aumms,iialI thls mlnIng. a
'-gN Jumped lhu track ua the train
~ preaching the tfgbt,c. Tho GU
'g' arc l'i. the rails, carrying down
t...lu, 'N'a OF tue ttosla ~ tho IRyiau
NLloN' llls.i April "A fearful
E'yy,y-. oelltrei this morning ut WooI
I,oi bridge on the Chicago an
''tH Cul. ~ about hal, mile north
-1'' Alton, lis. a long, heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05
Cond.mlali1n prOcecdings.

Tho tu.lo, tHu caulemtH lion fuit
Instituted ly Salt Lake CiIy against
john Beck auI john w. D0nuellan,
auI which began u.Hfe Chief Justice
Merritt uu1 "a . yesterday wus o.,
sumu1 thH u.rl.E As stated Boa
IuurH4ny'a aIW.. tuu city seeks tu
cDuurf.u n8maI. Hup otluui gt 3ock'r
Hot 5uuuEr, tna same being necessary
tu enable tHu plaintiffs 90 maau COM,
plutu Che rlav.ly sewer now iu COURSE
" combination.
The duiauav started in with its taii.
mOuy Bbou. n UuI. os tUii morning,
auI late this taTu.un en-. case went 10
luu Jury, who wHI bring iu aBsgleI
verdict ON 81 Noisy morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

The goua1ula,rI Implement CO..
brought suit 90 tue lhnt district cOur.
this Afternoon against Maggie b..
Thomson aud Jamas Thomson 20 fore.
clysr warranty dgrIr given ~ secure
drbl ui .A,laItN
Minnie Herman also brought suit
this aNulu 900 o.. sIuHt Lander, Bh.
mirpH HuI Eu.Il ia o. % nmlros On f".
cover 5000 90 o. pTlmH,oty ugtu secured
by a muI,E gage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

a. =. War ship 80 rrotect American
ltlEHus In turhrA,

- - NNN HHNNA Y" HANAfAA NNNANNANWAN
ntlEruz In turkey,
WAausUIoN, d, O. Aptll o.
The u. s.. steamship Maruiehgnd, now
az q Ural ~ waa cEDlBI ygblogday by
sccr,,.Ty n bsrt % proceed with die.
patga 10 PeyIDuI syria, Tho COM
mauur .iu-cHlef Of inc European btu-
ton, who viii rail Immediately on the
Sal Francisco, now at Palermo, Tor
dnyTun, .,8s instructed 20 or or tAu
vessels 90 IIH command, aiF0 o. Wilt
AlrEauuryitA uud 90 t,I with the L.
IS. cUurula ami resident American Citi-
lrur, aud 81 % d, ouuI that there grr
gO1I GT1unlH igr tsu approximations UN-
pressed iu tuusu gusuHrs concerning
Ihu probable WagsnuIu uI Chnslnu8 iu-
tTmatu Go thr responsible authnrItivs
that tins gOyorumr nt Will Uilyrd iUlI
protection tu American uiuZfut living
puauuahly in That part ut the wJrlI
under DO Treaty guarantees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

SEATTLE, Wasln q, II lli LNl'n,
mana aug editor nf tue Pat Itrh
gCHccr uul president u 10. seattle
Guarantee, Loan aul ruut c4npsuy1
was found dead iu a oath tut this
mofniug. Tue death was due 10 nat
ural causes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05
Is STILL THE THEME.
Yaf.a1 Wants Woman SuIas8 Sub.
mIllti Separately
MAS DISCUSSED Alt ron .NDUN.
LIb.rts Ea,, rs Voice Aslms,
"rcanut Politics" -Na1y
N0mD.s suaaL


THE woman fUUa 10 question TsU.
.sniUt ifurIf Irfr. ,....I...it..... ,..r.
....... .... ..r...
'D'''''' 's''" 800.
IsUl Hhfo ltclut.uI.A % U.IIIth lN.
HH.Islls1 through I..H. WrHTg,WIH.y
......u .rr,aI.U.u r.I.....fv Ir
......' ....... .......
BUD" moving 90 ''''''' gov
.FE' hftl'i. o. ihr .mmi.o. l} WNl'"
90 was drafted, with Iuffulu.uH 90
.fg.yrt "a spplf.tr article within three
'.g.'
lhH N1nv r.'.H commenced worn
| 90 ton a.m., tIs u.uHI Uuur with pu.I.
CUT Smith tuI ..U.r|. Urfrf u...
.a....... ,...... az. t.......
No..
''I .'INt' htNN. .. 300. ''ah'' h
rIltc.. i'.iIo''l "HHIralausv. 90 nN
r..N.l .'"fUA Hf "H... -u..'I poo.
several Din.i. N.tui'I "hA hhA lH'i'
] Nlur' l.N''I 300 600 i.."iH.
runr.U.f.. fr......t..I.
lNAh l.t ...ra .'...N H|N.H
. D} oe'igr a.. Nl' anl 30 .'N.H N..-
I IUEIuu t.Nsu .' lH rH"... 600 INr''
! N.n nI rN1. .Hli4f" .r. A''....
! NA..iN IIUN ..h. hf IIt..H
/ H.HtH ul %. .A HH Do" .tH '
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300. iuH .|HA goo. If a. DO '.Hs.
HHI 30 u hlH. lN". Ir.'|1Na Nr.. N|
I' 'i'A 30 'N'
] i.' rrlH It..u'ul o.. '.Am.rf DI
commerce Ir" IuI'N H'.NHE .H' 'l''
90. "aHus'.IH Hl tNH question: tNA'
i..i.ncr
I..lH.Nt .. saw tt. D. .Ht.A I..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

OF. ".I |N|I |'N NN ".N'
llum OF lur lrIuI.. -.al.h .0I was /
yHut#I Met 10 HI HIp would even !
.as...u woman .u.Iu.a tuE.fiL Ilu !
oven ur .utI statehood % DEF /
De uHHuls conditions, however
.laf % calamity fult might u.. /
.f..rHfYH. TH. ...fIsF then
..HHrI,E o. ,ur Il..uNUcau delegate ]
Wuu.a M.fH. Hu a.lI boosted u' ip
..HU... 4.N gtUI.fHu, 60 vote f.r
.r..ufatr FHU.Iss..H. I.uF utpl have
nothing o. fasl I..u tUu Dumguuu uy
..Iul .Ist
Coco. ...IsftI That fnrfH WAH UI
aTsuu.u. no .aH.u. &c HUiHy lH-,
would .ru..sr .m CO. cause ulm 90
ul.u.u ulr mI.I.
'" "''.'t''
Igu...l.. I....t Il.r, uI.UsHu''y
ami U|UJ 81 u.amrI.uUI Ilu cause
10 ful4. .UH...y 4uIr.Ia tHsf b. IIr
.p.I.a .ulr h.trau opportunity
u uuu 5000 question 20 PRACTICAL tHs
hoo Do. trI.r.I.UH would uu HIgu
tlat HN upp.U8u would mott away
Hg.afrlf
hailNt NIf frh .. MH lsl'hA.'.
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.......
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..... Xix. Y.........,r .I.Hrf,t IrI
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.f.iu..i fraf bic men who CON. tIfutr D
I.r....,ffir.. IA .lIi lIut.Hf. favor.
AK, tp Y,.p.. and tut..Ii. .Irs. 30 nut
ir gI,Iprpr'. Wifrr"y ur5n tDs floor
~ t.l t.u1rutI.u. Nut tlry vvfp
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t..I..t .rt.l. TTtuu what d BIZ. mai
,r rr.pft,g ..iiir.sr a. women tn,y
..5.f,,IIy rnu.'iur.i tb. matter. TX.
49,. .1IH.I hi f..Ir .4 ..ut.,II ru
,,t t,..I,y. a.buf mater Nir. Cannon
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Ia u.. .rutIu.rItt nrntust woman
mn. Hg,i b.,r. ,fI.r... lutB r.HyIfy
i,I t.r r,'rrr.iIura IN tbr uluarIf,
MOD, U.rH ..r. tUrf other force. vrTr
So ........i...,. .rIlr.s,. animal it
Iat 49,. ,.r.rf..i 4. INN Ut.f.ra
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,gil'i1. q. gigg tiIg rbrrF .rf5pI IN
,.,r,.,. ,rl,gsr.tt b.. Hrsr.T,i
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1911. t.f,.E f.r IgtInrtigg t..t G',
...t,. 30. ...,.......'| Ir. I.,..,t r4.itt,.
t.sy go. IryIus d., 'Yt ~
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... 80. 60. ,..ts r,,..,I.l,. D. mo-,
tI.tfI.rI I. t.f .r.gn -, ia .ri
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h.hFrH 'a' riNhN "aAI"'' separate
stumFHI3H
y.fau Tu.u sAs IuAN.
lammonlt 0i 0au Juhni fall no wa
Er.llHt llIeA 90 tNr u.aNNf7llli mat h'
hAl atpl hl' r'Al waning lNn plN
] HUHuH LONG UHUU.I. Some IUI#H Lf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

IhOY Cannot Agree Hud Hro Consc.
Hu1utiY Discharged
CARHJLLrUN, Mo, April The
jury IN tlr Taylor case cams O. g1uFl
no $3.50 this morning aud reported they
uuuIu not agree, iHu Jury stood seven
tur conviction AMI ngu Hgu1sl. Tut
Judge thuTUupDu 4i-ruargri tuum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-05

NEW NumE, April 0.-lno u. +.
J.g.U., .ur, dreaded UygE w Die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
A CHILD RUN OVER.
Trolley Car Accident Which it Appear
Was impossible to Prevent.

Trolley Car Accident Which it Appears
Was Ilnpossibls to Prevent.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon Mamie
Davis, colo red and aged z. was run into
by d trolley car and considerably injured.
The accident happened az the corner of
Madison and Second streets. where Mad
son school is situated
Mamie is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Davis mot Jeff Davis the orator.
living between First and Crane streets on
Madison. She attends Madison school,
where she is in the first grade.
This afternoon Mamie and her sister
were returning 10 school and were
about to cross Second street when
they saw an electric car from Oakland
approaching from the east. The children
started to run across the track in advance
Of the car. One of the girls got across
but the other Mamie, fell treadlong
across the track and her cloak went over
her head which prevented her getting UP.
The fender caught her and kept her
from going under tbeswheels, saving her
life. AS it was she was pushed ana roll
ed under the front of the for some
distance before its headway could be
checked
An eye witness of the accident says
the motorneer was not in the least 10
blame for the accident. as he was SO
close when the children started TO cross
the track that it was absolutely iInpossi-
bic for him to stop the CAR
The child was carried into q neigh bor-
ing house amd the patrol wagon seut
for, in which she was removed to the
home of her parents.
The doctors who dressed the wounds
said the accident would not prove fatal
although the child is badly cut and
bruised She is badly cut on the face,
on the right arm and left leg and the
end of her middle finger on her left haLd
was cut off.
Jeff Davis. father of the girl, is in Mis-
souri, Motorneer Wolfe and Conductor
Lewis were in charge of the car
Several hundred colored people were
on the scene almost rs soon as the acci-
dent happened and the friends of the
child were almost hyster.cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
WE MUST HAVE BRICK.

Rotten Sidewalks Bring ON Accidents and
Accidents Precade LawHuits.
Another rotten board gave way in one
of Topekas sidewalks this afternoon
and a man fell through into basement.
]. II. Fosdick, whose place of business is
at 4J1 Quincy street. was the unfortunate
this afternoon, but he has not yet de-
clarec his intention of suing the city.
AIr. Fosdick was passing the carpenter
shop at 2O7 West Sixth, when the board
broke and he went through the sidewalk
as far as his waist. The skin was scraped
off of one leg in going down and
he was injured in the abdomen.
physician treated his leg
Immediately and he refused the offer of
the patrol wagon from policeman as IA
carriage to ride home in. 1t will be sew
eral days before he can be at work.
Topeka should have nothing but bric!.
or stone sidewalks on the more frequent
ed streets. On the outlying streets,
however, they grow up to grass and are
a nuisance. There are sidewalks on
Kansas avenue that are disgrace to the
citY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
FOR THE ORPHANS.
.Isecky Sharp" to Act as Trolley Car Con
ductor for One Day.

s.Isecky Sharp" to Act as a Trolley Car Con-
duetor for One Day.
On the 3rd day of November the ladies
of the Orphans Home must pay $4OO on
the present building occupied by the
home. The ladies have economically
conducted the institution, but they will
not have enough money by November
to make the payment
Becky Sharp" of the Topeka STATE
JOURNAL has volunteered 10 act as con-
ductor on a trolley car running from
Garfield park TO Eighth and Clay streets,
for one day next week, for the purpose
of helping to raise the necessary money.
All nickels or larger sums received from
passengers will be turned over to the
treasurer of the home at the end of the
days work.
The car which Becky Sharp" will su-
perintend will be no ordinary looking
car. 1t will be completely covered with
foliage aud hcthouse flowers, adorned
with gay coIored ribbons from the top of
its trolley to its wheels.
The interior will be carpeted and
specislly upholstered. The walls and
ceiling will be EN- powered in smilax,
American Beauty and La France roses
and carnations. The curtains will be
NI dW Il, luO CblAO LNS AOth0O Oh elu0
mandolin and guitar artists will give 4
continuous concert throu ghout the dav.
The car, inside and out. will be sight
worth seeing. Mr.. Hulse, the florist, has
been especially engaged to decorate the
car.
The ladies of the Orphans Home have
been requested to sell tickets for rides
on the car, either single tickets for five
cents or blocks of five for quarter.
Everybody, men, women and children are
requested to take ride on the car, if
only for few blocks, and drop a nickel
in the couductress' hand for the help of
our most needy charity-the home for
the babes and little ones without father
or mother.
The Topeka City Railway company
has offered the car free of charge and
everything necessary for the project is
donated by the STATE JOURNAL or others,
the only expense to be connected with
The affair being the nickels OF the pas
sengers which it is hoped will be as num-
erous as this charitable institution de-
SaFV6S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-24
ONLY A SILVER MAN.
The Republican Silverites Will
Support No One Else.
This is What Senator Stewart
Says in His Paper.
MR.. TELLER CONCURS.
Teller'S Friends Don't Think
He'll Leave the Party.
National Republican Leaders
Confer in New York.

CHICAGO. Oct PA special from
Washington says: In his silver newspa-
per Senator Stewart makes the announce
ment with the concurrence of SenatSE
Teller that the Republican silver Bsn
will support on4y silver candida>9 fer
the presidency.
This is believed to be the first ~ .S0E.
ator Teller has made this -ss.-si .nent
unequivoeally. For this reasS4, and be-
cause Mr. Teller is the leader o! the Re-
publican silver forces, the anrouncemeus
has attracted great deal of latc~-est.
The Colorado senator's associates, how
ever. are inclined not to believe that he
intends 10 leave the Republican party and
join the silverites in the hope of organic
ing silver party strong enough to hold
the balance of power