davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-12


mundo enterO suplerA los crimenes
de esos saivajeS para que tueran 90.
nocidos sus hechos. y mayor y mae
a0lemne el desden y el desDrecIo
qRs mereCen esos iDtames
Olta los glorlosos hechos de 10
actual CAmpafa, y demuestra que
el sOldado de hoy es el soldado 60.
pafiol de siempre, y termina brin-
dando por el ej6rCit0.
Aplaus0s y braves acOgen las til-
timas fFases del belliaimo brindIs
del LCdo. Ia o. Garcia.
EI Lodo. Sr. Porr6a y Fe,nGndes
de Castro 20 levanta & brindar.
Dice que 81 tambi6n sIente DOR eli
sehor 6antocildes el cariKo que 10
dos sienteD, plde que le permltanI
dedICar IN reoueEdo & las madres.
{ las esposas, 4 los hermanos v loa
hijos de los jefes y oflciales del
ej6rCito. Y el Eecuerdo resulta SEN
kido, Conmovedor. Describe Lac es-
cenas 0e deapedids, hacienda sen.
tlE { los COncnFrentes la mismo que
81 oEador sentia, porque 10 esCena
se veia, la plntura era exacts ' In
amoci6n que sentia el orador al /
isscribiE el beso dc Ia esposa, el /
abraSo del heTmano, Ia despedIda
10 los hiioS y las lGgrimas de to.
los, ID sentimOa tambien los cue ]
ION religIoso silencio escuchAba. |
nos al senOr Porr6a. Las negru. |
as de 10 viuda al recibir Ia noticIa
le 10 muefte del esposC, y 81 ardor
lelico de este al Caer llenO de Rlo.
10 sn 81 campo de batalIa, escenasI !
ueron de mano maestro que le val
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-12
d A M A 8

poR oRDHN ALFABRTIOo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
BEEF WON'T GIVE OUT
There is No Danger of it Be-
coming a Luxury.
The Butchers Magazine Says the
Supply Will Increase.
RANGE VERSUS FARM.
Ranges With Third More Area
Produce a Third Less Cattle.
Disappearance of Ranges Will
Not Lessen Production.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The Butchers
Magazine to be Issued today has this
to say about the cattle supply:
Articles have appeared in leading
daily papers of New York and Chicago,
showing that with the disappearance of
the vast ranges by dividing them into
farms, cattle would disappear and beef
would become luxury.
This is fallacious reasoning, for. as a
matter of fact, the beef of the country
comes from the farms, not the range.
There are thirty-one farm states,
with total area of 1.168, ,002 square miles,
and according to the report of the
United States agricultural department on
January 10, the estimated number of cat
tie in those states was 30.036,472.
The range states and territories, II in
numb Der, contain an area of 1894, 977
square miles and in January 1895, the
estimated number of cattle was only
2O,808,373. The range states, therefore,
with third more area than the farm
states, have a third less cattle, and they
constantly multiply in the farm region.
Texas with considerable more area
than Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri
and Arkansas combined, has nearly so
per cent less cattle The farm area en-
larges beef production over one third,
while range area diminishes it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
TO FIGHT IN A NEW WAY.
War on the Water Company to Be Re-
sumad. but DlffarantIH.

War the Water Company to Be Re-
sumed, but Differently.
The council held an executive session
last night which was secret and no one
is supposed to know what was done or
why the meeting was called, but no con-
fidence is violated when the fact is
made public that the meeting was held
to consider a new way of proceeding
against the Topeka Water company.
The council does not think and
neither does City Attorney Bird
that the suit against the wa
ter works company was commenced
as it should have been. They see that if
the city wins the suit to compel the COM
pany to extend its mains that the city will
still be long way from the redress de-
sired.
The city attorney pointed out this fact
to the council last night, and exCity At
torney Isenhart, who is also Interested in
the case. was present and told the coun-
Gil what he thought about the matter.
City Attorney Bird held that suit to
forfeit the franchise OF the company
should be commenced.
The council decided to leave the
whole matter with the attorneys to
be acted upon as they deem best and
| this means that the present suit against
the water company pending in the dis
| trict court will undoubtedly be withdrawn
and new suit for the forfeiture of the
| franchise of the company commenced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
BICYCLIST DEFIANCE.
Wheelmen Seek to Make the New
Ordinance Obnoxious
BY CARRYING BIG NOISY BELLS.

They Threaten to Serenade the COun-
cilmen Who Passed the Ordinance
and the Police Threaten to Arrest
Them.
The bicyclists have determined to make
the recently passed bicycle ordinance
odious, because it provides that bicycles
shall be supplied with bells to warn
pedestrians of their approach and with
lights so that people will not be run
down and injured on crossings at night,
several cases of which have occurred
Another provision of the ordinance
that is obnoxious is the one that pre-
scribes that bicycles shall not go faster
that six miles an hour. This last provis-
ion seems little unreasonable, and prob
ably can't be observed with any degree
of exactitude. The necessity of a bell
at night, however, is recognized by most
bicyclists, and many of them have them.
They are not to ring continually, but only
to warn people who do not notice the
silent approach of the bicycle.
The bicyclists mistak emily regard Coun-
Gilman Stevens as the author of the or
dinance just passed. They are going to
serenSde him tonight, or say they are.
The ordinance is No. 1892, and reads as
follows:
SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful for any per-
son to ride or drive any horse, mule or tea am of
any kind, or ride any bicycle, or tricvcIe faster
then six (6) miles per hour over or along any
street. avenue or alley of the city of Topeka
SEC. ?. Any person riding bicycle or tricy-
Gle over or along any street. avenue OF alley of
the city of Topeka in the night time shall carry
1 upon said blcy: Or tricycle. signal light of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15

rest some time today and I postponed
my trip, as l did not care to appear to be
avoiding arrest"
Mr.. Breidenthal was once before ar
rested for violating the state banking
law. 1t was in the hest of the campaign
of 1892. when he was acting as chairman
of the Populist state central committee
and was manager of the Kansas Sinaloa
Investment company, which did the
business of Mexican colony he was in
terested in at that time.
The Sinaloa company issued checks to
the members of it's company and the
members of the company had their
money in a common fund
Bank Commissioner Charles F. John
son had Mr.. Breidenthal arrested for vio-
lation of the banking law for receiving
money on deposit without authority of
the bank department
The trial of the case took place at
Abilene, before Judge James Humphrey,
and it lasted two days.
At the conclusion of the trial Judge
Humphrey instructed the jury to return
a verdict of not guilty.
Mr.. Breidsnthal says his proposed ar
rest will end just as that did in 1892.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
M'kINLEY'S ITINERARY.
AS Arranged by Gov. Anthony for tn
Visit to Kansas

AS Arranged by Gov. Anthony for the
Visit to Kansas.
Ex-Gov. George T. Anthony, who is to
be chairman of the day at the Ottawa
assembly next Thursday, has completed
the arrangements for the transportation
of Governor Mckinley between Colum-
bus and Ottawa
Governor Mckinley and his party, six
in number, will leave Columbus over the
Hooking Valley railroad 1905 a. m.
Tuesday and will arrive in Chicago at
7:10 p. N.
At Chicago he will be met by a party
of Santa Fe officials who will escort him
to the Dearborn street station, where he
and his party will be given a special car
in which to make their trip to Ottawa.
The Ohio party will leave Chicago at
3 o'clock Wednesday morning arriving
at Ottawa at 1850 p m, whore the
private car will be placed on side track
and the visitors will rest until morning.
Ex-Governor Anthony will meet Gov
ernor Mckinley at Kansas City.
Returning, Governor Mckinley and
party will leave Ottawa at $40 o. m
Thursday, and will arrive in Cleveland
at 1886 P. N. Friday, in time to address
the National Republican league banquet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
"LADIEs, DRINK WITH ME-"
A Drunk Man InsuIted . Group of Eighth
street Ladies' With This Request.


street Ladies' With This Request.
J. C. Larue, s Davis and M. Welch,
who are believed to be bad men, were
fined in the police court today. They
travel about the country selling dress pat
terns, and the fact that each of their
three rigs has a chicken coop at
tached leads the officers to believe
that they make a practice of gathering
in all the chickens they find.
The crowd struck Topeka last evening,
aud after putting their horses and
wagons at Krauss' livery stable, bought
whisky and got drunk. Davis left the
others and went to the vicinity of Eighth
and Madison streets. Here he found
Mrs. Orendorf, Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs.
Scohls. He insulted them, and his re-
quest that the ladies drink whisky with
him out of the bottle WAS the least of the
insults. He was arrested by Officer
WelIman. Later in the evening the
other two Ren in the party had dispute
with Hackman "Pegleg" Kohs, and we're
arrested for being drunk and disorderly.
They refused to pay him for their ride,
and the driver says they stole his laprobe
into the bargain.
In court today Davis, who insulted the
women, was fined $40. and LaEue and
Welch were fined So each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
CY'S EVIL EYE
The Kansas Boss Has Fixed It
on Chancellor Snow.
The Head of the Kansas State
University
Has Dared to Offend Our All
Powerful Pantata,
HENCE He MUST GO
In Spite of Twenty-three Years
Service
And the Magnificent SpOOner
Library
WHICH HE SECURED.
He Must Get Out of the
University
Having Crossed the Path Of Boss
Leland.
Having Crossed the Path Of Boss
Leland.

Chairman Cy Leland of the Republi-
can State Central committee is now de-
voting considerable time to getting even
with Chancellor Snow of the state uni
versity because the chancellor signed
the petition endorsing Senator Rogers as
regent of the university.
The first opportunity to hit the chan
cellor occurred Il few days ago when a
package of chinch bug reports ware sent
to him as chairman of the board of
commissioners of Doniphan county for
distribution.
Accompanying the reports was a letter
from Chancellor Snow who requested
that the reports be distributed among
the farmers where they would do the
most good
1t now appears that Leland wrote
Chancellor Snow letter Informing him
that the reports were at the express of
fee subject to his order In this letter
he told Chancellor Snow that the chinch
bug fungus is fraud" calculated to de-
ceive and defraud the farmers
Speaking of this letter the Lawrence
World says: "The real spleen of the
writer appeared, however, when the
chancellor was roundly abused for sign
ingsthe petition endorsing the conduct
of Senator Rogers during his term of
Office as regent"
Chairman Leland talked to a STATE
JOURNAL reporter about Chancellor
Shows chinch bug exterminator.
He said: "Yes, old man Snow sent me
a package of his reports a few weeks
ago"
"What did you do with them?"
II left them in the express Office and
wrote him letter telling him they were
there, subject to his order"
EtVVhof ole fYT1 xy01,
Chairman Cy smiled and he replied,
"Oh, not much. l told him the reports
we're worthless and did not have any
time to fool away distributing them"
The fact of the matter is this chinch
bug business of his is a fraud. There is
nothing that will kill chinch bugs but
wet weather. You can't tell me that let
ting few diseased bugs loose in corn
field will do any good, when the dry
weather and hot sun is at the same time
Matching them out by the million.
"Ihe worst of it is the state of Kansas
is being humbugged by this affair, and
has been since 1885, but l can tell you
one thing, there won't be any more
chinch bug appropriations made by our
legislature
"If one or two level headed men get
up on the floor of the house and talk
sense for few minutes, the chinch bug
fake will be knocked out
"There is no more sense in this chinch
bug business, than in the rain making
business, and it did not take our people
long to get enough of that"
The reporter asked Chairman Leland
how Chancellor Snow was getting along
with the regular work of The university.
to which he replied: 81 don't know.
The trouble with the old man is that he
has been down there too long Why he
has been there twenty-three yeara He
has been there SO long that he thinks he
owns the whole business, and the state
cern."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
DEPEW WON'T STAY LONG.
He Can Only Stop One Hour at the Re
publican League Meeting.

He Can Only Stop One Hour at the Re
publican League Meeting.
CLEVELAND, o., June 15.-The follow
ing telegram has been received from
Chauncey III. Depew in reply to an
inquiry as to whether he would
attend the Republican national league
convention next week.
"NEw YORK, June IA have notified
the committee of the impossibility of my
staying over the Goth at Cleveland to
attend the league meeting. leave here
tomorrow for Nashville to deliver the
annual address at the Vanderbilt univer-
sity and make one other speech on sehol-
astic matters.
Returning, will arrive at Cleveland
on the 10th at o'clock and leave at 6.
"CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEw."
It is probable that strong delegation
will meet MI. Depew at the depot and
endeavor to prevail upon him to address
the convention,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
WAITING TO BE ARRESTED.
Breidenthal VIII Stay in Town So tina
Leland Can Arrest Him.

Breidenthal VIII Stay in Town So that
Leland Can Arrest Him.
State Bank Commissioner Breidenthal
had intended to go to Goodland last
night to look after some banking busi-
ness, but he learned during the afternoon
that arrangements were being made to
have him arrested for violating the state
banking law, and he postponed his trip
for few days in order that he might be
at home to accept service.
Chairman Leland of the Republican
state central committee, C. S. Jobes.
who held an appointment as bank com
missioner from Governor MorriI and
Congressman Chester L Long. who is
Mr.. Jobes' hacker, held conference here
yesterday at which it was decided to have
Breidenthal arrested.
Chairman Leland said the complaint
ought to be sworn to by State Ac-
countant Chsllinor but if no one
else can be found to do the job he would
become the prosecuting witness him
The charge upon which it is proposed
TO nave Bank Commissioner Breidenthal
arrested is for violating the banking laws
IN not turning over to the state the fees
collected by his department. "immediate-
Iy."
He will not be charged with stealing
anything, but with a technical VIC
lation of the law, which will be
represented as the most heinous offense
against the state. Mr. Breidenthal
said TO a STATE JOURNAL reporteI
today: 81 had intended to 90 tc
Goodland last night but I heard that 8
warrant was to be sworn out for my ar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
THE ASSAULT JUSTIFIED.
On This Ground Ross Ritchie Was Ac-
quilted in Police Court Today.

On This Ground Ross Richie Was Ac-
quilted in Police Court Today.
Ross Ritchie was in the police court
this forenoon, charged with assaulting
William Mccormick. The court held
that the assault was justified and Richie
was allowed to 60 home.
Ritchie bought gasoline stove from
Lew Frost The stove didn't belong to
Frost when he sold it. but was one he
had taken to repair. Ritchie bought the
stove in good faith. Mccormick and the
man from whom the stove had been
taken called on Kitchie and told him that
if he had bought the stove in
good faith he could keep ii,
and they would proceed against
Frost. Later, however, Mccormick
called at Ritchie's house and said: "Ive
come to get that stove" According to
his own evidence Ritchie threw McCor-
mick "out of the yard" and not very ten
derly either. City Attorney Bird did not
wish to prosecute the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
LOIE FULLER MUST PAY.
A Judgment of 81, ,O6I Rendered Against
Her NeNE York

A Judgment of 81 ,O61 Rendered Against
Her in New York.
NEW YORK June 15.-Justice Newbur-
ger, of the city court, took an inquest in
the suit brought by Isabelle Urqu-
hart against Lole Fuller, the dan
Ger, to recover 1921 damages for breach
of contract Miss Fuller is in Europe,
and no defence was put in. Miss Urqu-
hart appeared and testified that Miss
Fuller entered into a contract with her
and her husband, Guy Standing, in Lon
don, on August 2, 1898 for an engage
ment of six weeks at 5000 a week. After
one week they were both discharged.
Justice Newburger directed that judg-
ment be entered against Miss Fuller for
$1,061, with an additional allowance of
five per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
LOOKED IN THE WINDOWS.
Beggars on Harrison Street That Act Sus-
pIciousIy and Are Arrested.

Beggars on Harrison Street That Act Sus-
piciOusly and Are Arrested.
Two men who were peeking into win
dows on Harrison street last evening
were arrested by Officer Henry Aye.
Aye watched the men for several blocks.
They were begging from house to
house, and when they found residence
where none of the occupants were at
home the men peeked into the windows
and tried the doors They did this at
the home of p. l. Bonebrake on Harrison
street and several other houses in the
eighborhood. Aye concluded the men
would be just as safe in the city prison
as around town at large, so he arrested
them and booked them as suspects" "
The men gave their names as Bruno
Milton and Charles Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
GRAY HAIRS SAVED HIM.
Old Soldier Who Runs a Joint Acquitted
by Reason of His Age.

Old Soldier Who Runs Joint Acquitted
by Reason of His Age.
John Rich ardson, an old soldier, 72
years old, was tried in the police court
today for being the keeper of disorder
ly house. While the evidence was con-
elusive enough to warrant fine, Judge
Furry let the old man go by reason of
his age, with a reprimand
Richardson runs a cider and hop tea
place on Kansas avenue near First street
Back of what he calls the "bar room" are
a number of apartments which his pa
irons could use for any purpose they de-
sired, The evidence showed that the
purpose" was not always lofty.
Richardson says that when he draws
his July pension he is going to leave To-
peka forever and go somewhere where
the police "ain't so particular" Leaven-
worth might answer his purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15

OMAHA, June ia special to the
Bee from Butte, Neh. says that at the
opening of the Barrett Scott case County
Attorney Wills gave notice that several
persons in attendance were carrying
firearms, and asked the court to instruct
the bailiffs not TO allow such persons to
enter the room. The court instructed
the bailiffs, but said he believed there
were no grounds for auy such complaint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
SEN. STEWART COMING.

The following telegram was received
today from Ottawa by J. B. Chapman
from Chairman "A c. Shinn, saying:
''Col A. ]. Warner wires me that Senator
Stewart will be in Topeka Tuesday, June
18, to attend the silver conference, and
will speak in the evening"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
THE ssTIMES'' MAY BEIN IT.
Judge Foster May Include the Kansas City
Paper In His Suit.


The Kansas City Times is likely to be
made a defendant in libel suit similar
to that brought against Major j. K.
Hudson this week by Judge c. G. Foster.
Mr.. J. F. FARRELL, the Topeka CORE
spondent of the Kansas City Times, sent
Major Hudscn's editorial, rejecting on
Judge Foster, to his paper as news
item.
Yesterday Judge Foster served notice
on Mr.. FARRELL, similar to that he served
on the editor of the Capital before com
mencing his suit for libel. and demanded
a retraction of the published editorial
The Times is silent today on the mat
ter, and it is altogether likely that the
Times management prefers to be defend
ant in libel suit, where it published an
editorial from another paper as news
item.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
BEGIN TO REBUILD.
Work Commenced for New Round HOus'
at Arkansas City.

at Arkansas City.
KANSAS CITY, June ia special to the
Star from Arkansas City, Kan, says: A
large force of men was put to work in
the Santa Fe yards this morning to clear
away the debris of the round house and
machine shops destroyed by fire last
Monday night, preparatory to rebuild
ing.
The new round house will contain ten
or twelve additional stalls This would
indicate that the Santa Fe has refused
the offer of $4,000 to remove the shops
to q neighboring town, Arkansas City be-
ing the most convenient point for the
company's shops and division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
Andrew white Returns TO America.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Among the pas
pengers returning to America by the
steamer Paris which has reached here
today are Andrew D. White. ex- x-president
of Cornell university and ex-minister to
Germany and Russia, and Senator and
Mrs. Redfeld Proctor and their son of
VarmOnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
CONTINUE FAIR.
But 1t May Rain Here Tomorrow Even
ing.

The chances are that it will rain by to-
morrow evening, Mr.. Jennings thinks.
1t will be fair tonight and tomorrow
morning. If the rain comes it will be
local only The thermometer stood at 81
this morning and at 86 at 8 o'clock this
afternoon on the street
The slow" in the northwest has re-
mained nearly stationary but developed
in intensity, while the barometer has
risen in Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota.
The temperature has risen in the Da-
kotas, Minnesota and western Wyoming.
Fair weather generally prevails, except
at Amoulla, where it is raining. Rain
has fallen at Helena, Miles City, Rapid
City, Omaha, St Louis and Little Rock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
Summer Tours.

You can get more for your money in
the sure return of health and enjoym snt
at any of the many resorts on the Union
Pacific system than anywhere else on
this continent. See your nearest Union
Pacific agent Summer tour tickets on
sale to September 80 F. a. Lewis, city
ticket agent Union Pacific system, 525
Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
RaiIrond wreck I'm Mexico.

JALAPA, Mex, June 15.-By the derail-
ment of six coaches of a passenger train
of the Interoceanic railway three pas
sengers are reported killed and sixteen
wounded. A relief train has been sent
to the scene of the wreck, near the
hacienda Demazapa The derailment
occurred as the result of a broken rail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-15
BLACK FLAGS THREATEN.
Foreigners on the Island of Formosa In
Serious Danger

Foreigners on the LSI&nQ OF EOrmo92 An
Serious Danger.
Hone KONG, June 15.-News of a dis
quieting nature has been received here
from the island of Formosa. 1t IS stated
that the Black Flags are threatening to
cause serious trouble and the foreigners
on the island are in critical condition.
In view of these facts the commander Of
the British cruiser Spartan has landed a
detachment of marines and the British
cruiser Rainbow has left here for the
scene of trouble.
A Japanese cruiser, which was ap-
proaching An Ping, was fred upon with
out effect