davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-10
A SHORT CAMPAIGN
Chairman Harrity Wants Time Enough to Do
the Work Thorou rhIy

the Work Thorou- -hIy
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Befors leav-
ing for his home in Philadelphia, Chair
man W. f. Harrity OF the Democratic
national cummittee said:
"For my part I think we can we'll
affdrd to wait until the meeting of the
nat t.onal Republican committee. which
will probably bs held early in January
next, in ordsr to determine whether the
Democratic rational convention should
precede or follow the Republican national
committee
'As to the dats of the convention, :"
continued Mr.. Harrity. II believe it
should be held as late as IS consistent
with the campaign work to be done. A
convention held in the beginning of July
only would mean nominal campaig n
OF four months. The prelin mary work
essential to the proper conduct IT the
campaign need not Of itself csus ~
necessary agitation or tend to unss
business.
The herald., 1895-11-10
Bandit Brady's Case

MARYSVILLE. Nov.9.-Nothing m ore
than some corroborative evidence was
obtained in the Brady case this morning
and then the court adjourned, as the
afternoon had to be given over to q con.
sderation OF other matters on the calen-
dar. Brauy's bicycle and his manner Ct
securing it was further insesti gated
through Witness Walker. 1t was de-
velored that the wheel had been out OF
the custody OF the officers and that it had
been repaired: since the robbery.
The herald., 1895-11-10
A rlonumeut Unveiled

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The Penn
sylvania Sons of the Revolution this
aitsrnoon unveiled the handsome monu.
ment marking the encampmen, of tn 9
continental army on the heights back of
Germantown. The site of the Washin g.
ton camp was also the place where the
Hessians afierward camped while Howe
occupied Philadelphia. The memorial
is a single rougb-bewn stone of Quincy
granite, on grassy mound and hedged
in by four old time cannons.
The herald., 1895-11-10
DID NOT PARADE
Herr Most Significantly Asked to Exhibit Hi.
Best Manners

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-All attempts TO
hold parade in honor If the memory of
the executed anarchists was abandoned
this afternoon, when the police permit
to hold the parade was given up. Herr
Most has been informed that no criti-
cisms on the national or municipal gov
ernment are wanted from him, and that
If he makes any speech tomorrow it will
be to his interest to make it Polite.
The herald., 1895-11-10
THURMAN'S CONDITION

Shows Harked Improvement-Hope Of Re.
covery Is Entertained
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 9.-1t was stated
at Judge ThurTan's residence tonight
that he was resting easily and that con-
tinued improvement in his condition was
noted. Many kilograms were received
today inquiring as to his condition,
among tkem being one from President
Clevelapd.
Allen Thurman says: Father is verv
much better. Ii he does not have a re-
lapse ! would not be surprised to see
him get up"
Thurman will be 50 years old next
Wednesday,
The herald., 1895-11-10
A Tail Robber Arrested

WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.-The post
office department. has been informed OF
the arrest of. Orange W. Warner for stop
ping Rio Grande Western mail train
east OF Springviile. Utah, ny threatening
the engineer with six-yhooter.
The herald., 1895-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Ths funeral
of the late Admiral Shufeldt took place
from St. Pauls church at II o'clock to-
day. The remains we're inferred at Ar
ington National cemetery.
The herald., 1895-11-10
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH-The Durrant drama 10
be played on Monday if the court doe
not intertere-Berlin letter; socialis-
tic actiivty-A San Francisco man or.
dered to saw wood to earn money for
his wifes claim for alimony-Lon-
don ca BILE letter; the eastern question;
the Clyde strike; Cromwell's head;
sporting notes-San Jose bicycle meet
closed; baseball, football and racing
record-Argument on sugar bounty:
Spreckles ready to build factory at
Woodlands-Congressm Cannon anc
ex-com ptroilef tell what congress will
do-A cold. blooded murder at Chin.
ese Camp. near StOckton-A crisis is
reached in Cuban matters; hard
campaign will be begun and . week
moro may decide the fate of the in.
surrection-The czarlna likely to
die from the effects of the CaesariaK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES takes to singin
songs-An alleged attempt at train
wreckinR-Turkey's sultan snubs the
powers by decorating officers incitin 8
the riots-BIcycler Lenz's murdererl
under arrest-Venezuelans Indicate Q
willingness to fight England-Lor0
Sholto Douglass mother-,n-law is on
the warpath-Pomona; the loss by
fire; the bonds carried-Santa Ana;
promised oil development - Santa
Barbara; expensive local election;
Los Angeles woman demented-Col-
ton many wsddings-San Bernardino;
horse prices drop; cases in court,
notes-San Pedro; Chosen Friends
entertai ament-Santa Paula; Ven-
tura city politics; social notes-Santa
Monica; water company improve
ments-P Pasadena; pretty tableaux;
Sunday school work; plans for the
tournament of roses.
ABOUT THE CIITY-The suspense is
ended and General Z. +. Last names
his staff-No moro police just now;
the finance committee throw down
the rroposition-The city clerks re-
port to the council for tomorrow-The
formal recommendations of the board
of public works-Numerous arrests by
the health authorities - What the
bridges really need; the official report
Mckinley suits the A. p. A.. sig
nificant and timely interview-The
new shoulder straps; General Lasts
appojntment-In ths polite world;
fashionable happenings Mayne's
very weak defense continuation of bis
unsavory trial-Supreme court opin-
ion in the Jennie Fife hateas corpus
case-The right of trial by jury in va.
grancy case affirmel-A knife cutting
affray in which colored women are
participants-News from the oil field
A Theological curiosity in a trades.
mans window-Where the money
came from: satisfactory result OF
the fair for the orphans they are al
ter blood; numerous arrests by the
health authorities-Key anI bow, mat
ter musical Of local interest-A blaze
in theater discovered and put out
in its inc; piencs-B seball yesterday;
Los Angeles clup wins-An interview
with General Morgan.
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
Matinee and at 8 p. ~
vaudeville.
8 p. M, Nancy & %.
>----S<s n A Ho. knm
The herald., 1895-11-10
Vale, Birthday

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The prince of
Wales birthday ~ being celebrated to-
day IN this city, at Windsor and at Sand
ringham with The customary royal hon.
ors. and tonight the west end OF London
iS Illuminated.
The herald., 1895-11-10
Reach tile People

official news OF his creation as cardinal
The marquis will take the carlotte and
beretta. which will be put on the newly
made cardinal by Cardinal Gibbons OF
Baltimore.
The herald., 1895-11-10
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY

Matinee and at 8 p. ~
vaudeville.
RuRBANK-At 8 p. M, Nancy & 90.
sARK,-At pm. basetoMs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
Two Women r!aturalized.

At Worcester. Mass, April 2, for the
first time in the history of the central
district court, two women appeared
among the applicants for naturalization
papers. They were bright, intelligent,
womanly young women, sisters, Joanna
and Nellie Donahue. After witnesses
had testified the Applicants were duly
sworn by Clerk Thayer, forswearing all
allegiance to her majesty Queen Vic
toria, ruler of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland. The women
took the oath with an air of being thor
oughly impressed with the responsible
ity Of the step they were taking, and
then, with their witnesses, stepped up
to the desk of Clerk Perry and affixed
their signatures to the necessary docu-
ments, after which they left the court
room secure in the consciousness that
they possessed all the rights at present
granted to women in Massachusetts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
Edna Carpenter have returned from

Edna Carpenter have returned from
Olathe.
Miss Mary Morris of Atchison arrived
today and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Smith. She will attend the Will
liams-J arrell wedding reception.
Miss Matte Jones of Leavenworth is
the guest of Miss Ollie O'Brien.
A reception will be given by the Y NJ.
c. A. and Y. W. c. A. at the rooms of the
former on Friday evening, for Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Adams who will leave soon for
Corea.
Miss Beulah Parker will entertain
friends Saturday evening in celebration
of her birthday
Mrs. E. NJ Carpenter will go to Kansas
City tomorrow.
Mrs. Fred Cole will entertain the
Douze Whist club Friday afternoon. Mrs
w. N. West has the best score.
Mrs. Eugene Wolfe will entertain her
whist club Friday afternoon at her home
on Van Buren, street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Short were called to
Canada Sunday by a message announc-
ing the illness eff Mrs. Shorts mother
Invitations have been received in To-
peka to the marriage of Miss RilIa Van
Hoesen of Lawrence and Mr.. James
Cnallis of Atchison on the evening of
April Both. Miss Van Hoesen was re
Gently the guest of Miss Bessie Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. McKeever have re-
turned to the city after an absence of a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Hahn have ar
rived home from Springfield, I'LL, where
they attended the funeral of their mother
Mrs. Charles Hahn.
The Woman's Progressive Political
league of Topeka will give a basket
picnic at the residence of Mrs. Bina A.
Otis, Fifteenth and Adams streets to-
morrow. Dinner will be served at one
p. N. and all women who are friends of
the organization as we'll as members are
cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. George Nj. Eagle went to Kansas
City today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
Mrs. C1eve1and's visiting List.

Mrs CleveIand's visiting list is both
peculiar and instructive. It is the big
gest one possessed by any woman, but
as etiquette releases Mrs. Cleveland
from the necessity of returning or max
ing any calls the size of the list never
troubles her. Former administrations
never concerned themselves about what
sort of books were used, but for Mrs.
Cleveland very handsome ones are Sc
cured, and a new one is started once in
six months. The book she prefers is
about 10 by IA inches in size. has flexi-
BILE covers of fine brown seal and is gilt
edged The work is done by the ushers,
and every three days the names of all
callers are put into it with the date of
the call. One column is devoted to the
interesting information of which callers
were lucky enough to be 'tseen, - or the
unhappy mot seen. - Washington
Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23

There is probably no honor in Europe
more esteemed or which is granted to
more deserving people than the ribbon
of the Legion of Honor of France. Its
possession almost always implies hero
ism, patriotism, self sacrifice, intellec-
tual power or some quality or group of
qualities to which we all look up. It
has Just been awarded to Sister Agnes,
the head of a nursing institution at
Brest, the famous naval headquarters of
the French republic. Sister Agnes is 4
nun who has devoted all of her religious
career to nursing the sick and wounded,
and more especially those of the French
navy, that came to her port She pos
sesses remarkable professional and med
ical skill and is said to have saved hun
dreds of lives by her tireless exertions.
Paris Letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
English Women.

Women are strange beings, and there
is no accounting for their tastes. The
loveliest queen that France ever saw
surreptitiously kissed the ugliest man
in her dominions while he lay asleep.
John Wilkes, who was the antipodes of
an Adonis, wagered that in the race for
a woman's affection he would, with
half an hours start, beat the best look
ing man in London, and in the highest
society of Saffronhill it is well known
that the most eligible candidates for the
favors of young manageable ladies are
organ grinders who can boast wooden
leg.-London Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23

beads A few Of these blouse waists
have high neckbands covered with some
soft material draped on. and just I'M
der the chin two points of dark velvet
turn down like the points of mans
collar.
Among the fancies I notice embroider-
ed evening gloves. They are the long
mousquetaire or 20 buttons, and along
the upper portion are embroidered but
terfies and dragon flies, also scintillant
beetles. These are done in silks and
spangles, and while they are very odd
they certainly are not pretty.
Among novelties for the new MILL
merry saw several hats trimmed with
bunches of green hazelnuts and others
having two or three unripe chestnut
burs On one side of hat would be
trailing branch of eglantine and per-
haps on the other burs or teaseIs, this
ties or bazelnuts. Regular bouquets of
various colors of flowers are grouped on
some There is no limit to the curious
combinations. OLIVE HARPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
MODJESKA'S COMPLAINT.
Lays Her Expulsion From Russia Before
Ambassador RunyOn.


Ambassador RunyOn.
BERLIN, April 23-Mme. Modjeska
today called on Mr. Runyon, the ambas-
sador of the United States to Germany
and laid before him, as an American Cit
izsn, full statement of the treatment
she had received from the Russian gov
eminent
Nine. Modjeska, who has never had
any trouble in her many tours through
Russian territory before, had made her
usual contracts for seasons at
Warsaw, Moscow and Odessa. She
entered that portion which is
under the domination of the car with
her entire company. Arriving at War
saw she deposited the 1000 rubles re-
quired by her contract and had her bills
posted through the city. Before the
first performance she received a notice
from the Russian government of Warsaw
to leave the city within twelve hours.
This notification had no reason attached
to it, nor was Nine. Modjeska able to
obtain any after repeated efforts She
left the country. too, without being able
to obtain the return of the 1900 rubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
ouTpooR sPRING CosTuMEs

smooth. The crinkled effect is obtained
by wavy lines of black over the solid
color. 1t is very pleasing and takes
any kind of trimming while yet not
really needing any. In some cases tho
ground is. changeable, the silk warp be-
ing of one color and the wool being of
another, like brown and green, or gold
and purple, with fine black lines over
all. Bronze effects are obtained with
old gold and olive green, and over these
are blue lines or perhaps bright green
ones.
Mohair and brilliantine, both plain
and figured, have advanced in popular
favor until now there is scarcely an
other materia! oftener purchased for or
binary use. It comes in all colors but
I think the black, blues and grays are
the best liked. They give the best eff
fects. l admired one dress of dark gray.
The skirt was lifted on the left side
over blue taffeta, which was OVERLAND
with black lace i'll heavy pattern. With
this there was an ivory white cloth
cape, quite short and not overfuIl, but
stiffened so that it stood out sharply
Over this were laid slashes of perforat-
ed crepon in the same shade, and under
the crepon was taffeta of the same
shade as that in the underskirt.
Another spring costume attracted my
attention. The dress was of MORE Gre
pom in rich dark indigo. The waist
was of dark blue taffeta, with fine lines
of red and yellow forming large plaid
pattern. Over this was a double cape of
corded black silk. The upper portion
was cut very full and plated to a fat
yoke, and on each plat was close but
rich pattern wrought of jet and rides
cent blue spangles. The same garniture
encireled the bottom. The front was
neatly plated, and there was more of
the trimming there and on the yoke.
Some of the prettiesv waists shown
this week are made of the new soft per-
GALE Percale, as we have always seen
it, is rather harsh and stiff to the touch,
but now it is produced as soft and deli
cate as the sea island cottons or the
zephyr ginghams. A waist of this was
gathered very full to a draped belt of
the same. There was shirred yoke col
lar, with ruff1e of the percale embroi-
dered. The sleeves ended in deep ruf41es
of the same embroidery. The colors
were a frosty blue with minute white
dots.
There was a rich algerine striped
silk waist. which was very rich and
dressy. The waist was laid in broken
folds and held in by self belt The
sleeves had large draped puffs, with
the fore parts made quite plain. There
was deep pointed yoke of ecru lace,
and around the neck were sewed on the
band two rows of cream wax pearl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
A BOYS WORST FOE.

Don't seEd my boy where your girl can't go
And say, There's danger for boys, you
know,
Because they all have their wild oats to sow
There is no more excuse for my boy to be low
Than your girl. Then please do not tell him SO.
This worlds old lie is boys worst foe
To hell or the kingdom they each must go.
Don't send my boy where your girl can't go,
For boy or girl sin is sin, you know,
And my baby boys hands are as clean and
white,
And his heart is as pure your girls tonight.
That which sends girl to the pits of hell
Will send the soul of my boy there as well.
-WOman'S Voice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
COMPARATIVE AREAS.

Tanis and Ohio are nearly the same
size.
Sumatra is nearly as large as Cali
fornia.
Portuguese Guinea is little larger
than New Hampshire.
Brazil has one province larger than
any three of our states.
Tasmania has &c, 600 square miles, a
little smaller than Maine.
France has 2O4, 900 square miles, a
little smaller than Colorado and Idaho
combined.
The territory OF the Spartans COM
prised district about equal in size to
Delaware. q
Germany, with 211, 900 square miles,
is about the combined size of Nevada
and Colorado. y
The territory of ancient Troy and that
of the District of Columbia are equal,
20 square miles.
Little Switzerland has but Is, OOc
square miles, or about the size of Mary
land and Delaware.
Sicily has nearly 10, 600 square miles,
about the com bined area of Massachu-
sets and Connecticut.
Uruguay and Nebraska are of nearly
the same size, the former having To-.
900, the latter rs, 900.
The republic of Argentine, in South
America, has l, 125. 900 square miles, or
one-third the area of the United States.
The empire Of the Spaniards founded
in this country after the discovery COM
prised about 12, 900, 900 square miles Of
territory.
Persia has 6a8, 900 square miles, and
is as large as the combined states of Ida
no, Colorado, California, Nevada and
Montana.
Sweden has ITO, 900 square miles, 49,
600 more than California;, or about the
size of North Dakota and Scath Dakota
combined, with Maine thrown in for
good measure.-St Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
WOMEN REPUBLICANS.
They viii Assemble at the National Hotel
Mrs. MOrgan's Call.

Mrs Minnie D. Morgan of Cotton
wood Falls, state president of the Kan
sas Womans Republican association will
arrive in Topeka tomorrow to arrange
for the meeting of the association, which
will convene Thursday in A. o. U. W.
hall at 723 Kansas avenue
There will be an executive session in
Mrs. Morgons rooms at the National
hotel Thursday morning at o'clock.
Visiting delegates will call on the local
committee at Lincoln Post hall, where
they will be assigned and taken care of.
Some of the brightest women in the
state will be in attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
NEED EXPECT NO RELIEF.
Retail Butchers Say Consumers Needn't
Expect Lower Prices.

NEW YORK, April 80 A regular
meeting OF the New York Retail Butch
ers' Protective association was held last
night at their headquarters 1t had been
minated that some of the retailers were
disgruntled at the big cattle dealers and
were going to denounce them because
of the recent rise in the price of beef
If such a course was contemplated,
nothing came of it. The butchers dis
cussed the situation generally and agreed
that the increase was due entirely to the
demand exceeding the supply.
They declared that consumers need
look for no relief until next fall, aud
even then there may be no ap preciable
decrease in the present high rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23

seek their fortunes in the goldfelds Of
Alaska. These young women, who have
been sohoolteachers, have in their out
fit a small sailboat, in which they will
make the trip up the Yukon river to
Forty Mile creek, a distance of over
1,7OO miles. Miss Farrelly's father has
been in the goldfields of Forty Mile
creek more than year and sent for his
daughter. The other girls were eager
to seek wealth and so Joined her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
GRESHAM WAS TOO BUSY.
Visiting Wealthy Banker and Couldn't
See Any One.

VIslIlng W
See Any One.
New YORK, April 23.-Secretary of
State Gresham, VINO came to New York
Sunday, spent most of his time yester-
day with ex-secretary of the treasury
Brlstow and j. w. Doane. a wealthy
banker, who is also receiver and govern
ment director of the Union Pacific rail
road. Mr.. Gresham was closeted with
the gentlemen, it was said, until the very
moment of his departure for Washington
last evening.
To callers word was sent that the sec
rotary was too busy to see anybody.
Neither ex-Secretary Bristow nor Re-
ceiver Doane could be seen today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
Significant.

In England women's tuition of small
boys is being specially advocated. This
has not been usual, as it is with us, SO
that the recommendation in the new
educational code that Gin boys schools.
with the especial approval Of the de-
partment, woman over Is years of age,
approved by the inspector, ETC., shall be
recognized as an additional teacher, :" is
significant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23

Mrs G. M. Fowler has secured the
appointment Of overland mail carrier be-
tween Millport, O., and Gavers post
Office, distance of II miles. When this
route was advertised for sale, Mrs. Fow-
Ter put in bid with a large number of
competitors, and her proposition being
the lowest she was awarded the con-
tract. She will be obliged to make the
round trip daily, Sundays excepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23
Guarding Black Smallpox.

DENVER, Colo. April ga special to
the Republican from Phoenix, Ariz,
says: News comes from NogaIes that
only threO deaths have resulted from the
black smallpox and that the disease is
not epidemic. A strict quarantine is
being maintained and the disease will
not be allowed to come north of the
Mexican line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23

New York World. "The most eloquent,
striking and sensational utterance made
on the Chautauqua platform in years
was the lecture of John Temple Graves,
of Georgia. on the Negro problem. 1t is
the topic of the hour at Chautauqua. The
old amphitheatre rang with applause as
the brilliant Geogian took his seat" At
Hamilton hall, Friday evening, April 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23

Mrs Charles H Sawyer and Mrs.
Daniel Hall of Dover have been appoint
ed by the governor and council to repre-
sent New Hampshire upon the woman s
department. of the Cotton States and In
ternational exposition at Atlanta, next
SeDtember
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-23

In New Jersey the governor has sign
ed a bill admitting women to the prac-
tice of law. The bill was presented by
Assem- blyman Drake Of Jersey City on
behalf of Miss Mary Philbrook, who Sc
cured the names of 800 lawyers in its
favor.