davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
shLsader Married.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-John Dillon, the
well-known Irish leader, and anti
Parnellite member of parliament for
East Mayo, was married this morning
at the Oratory, Brompton, this city, to
Miss Mathew, daughter Of Justice
Mathew. After the ceremony the
bishop Of Galway read q telegram from
pope bestowing his blessing upon the
marriage.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
sohIatter Seen on a Gray Horse.

DENVER. Colo, Nov 2l.-A apecial to
the News from Butte, Colo, near
Pueblo, says that Francis Schlstter, the
healer, who left Denver mysleriously
and Unexpectedly last week, passed
through that town yesterday riding
south on gray bo'se.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
Train wreokers Enjoy Them.e,ve.

ROME, N. Y, Nov. FL Tho four
young train wreckers are enjoying
themselves immensely in the corridors
of the Jail. They sing and dance, play
cards, smoke cigarettes, and tell stories.
The boys are now denying completely
in the wreck. They all now claim to
have been frightened into making con.
tession.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
OFF FOR ATLANTA.
New Workers Start South to Celebrate
Manhattan Day.

NOW foFkers Start SOu'h to Celebrate
Manhattan Day.
NEW YORK. Nov 81 "A representa-
tive party Of New Workers. left the Penn.
sylvaniA depot. Jersey City, shis after
noon for Atlanta, where al the great
Exposition on Monday mex, they will
uphold the honor and glory OF Manhat-
tan. With them went the gallant fell
lows OF Troop A, who will act as escort
for Mayor Strong 1T Atlantis. The citi
zens and troopers went by three special
trains of seven or five cara each.
Mayor Strong is not with the party.
He will leave at 9 o'clock accompanied
by his son, Secretary Hedges. President
Seth Lowe, of Columbia College, and
Dr. Chsuncay M. Depew They will
travel over the Pennsylvania line In th 70
private car Of President Soanoer, OF the
Southern Railway Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
Insurgent Lead CIR surrenders

HAVANA, Nov. 2l.--According to an
official dispatch received here from
Cienfuegos, province of Santa Clara, the
insurgent leader Rego. with $50 fol-
lowers. has surrendered to the author
tiles OF that place.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
Sir Henry PonsonbY Dead.

CowEs, Isle of Wight. Nov. 2l-Sir
Henry Ponsonby, formerly private Q
secretary to Queen Victoria, and keeper
Of the PRIV purse, died at s O'clock this
morning of paralysis.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

The United States Governments re-
ports show Royal Baking Powder su-
perior TO all others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
DooroRs AND LAWYERS.

DOCTORS AND LAWYERS,
IS WILL as HaNKERS
AND WuOLESALER REAL
ESTATE DEALERS. MANI
-ACTURERS AND RETAIL
MERCHANTS; IN FACT ALI.
BUSINESS AND PROFESS
SIGNAL Pile CAN
GREATLY ASSIST IN AN
NOUNCING TO THE OUT
SIDE WORLD kOANOKE'S
WONDERFUL TURE.
TAKE AS MANY COPIES OF
THE INDUSTRIAL EDI-
TON OF THE TIMES AS
YOU CAN USE IN A judi
ClOUS MANNER. SEND
THEM WHERE THEY WILL
DO GOOD AND YOU WILL
GREATLY AID IN PACING
ROANOKE IN A PROPER
LIGHT.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
BARBEE DRUG STORE

A. ID. RICE, Trustee,
TELEPHONE 46.
N. B.-Smoke from our Cigars is not disagree-
able, so the ladies must rtop and enjoy the Flow.
crs while waiting for the street cars.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
THE SITUATION AGAIN SERIOUS
And Vigorous Action of the
Powers Probable.

The Sultan Has Appointed Bahir Pasha
Aaiilitary Commander OF tho Alleppo
D'striot-The Pasha hade Himself No
forious by His Cruelties when Cover
nor OF Van = United States Minister
Terriil Advises Missionaries to Como
to Constan tin opIe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
GENERAL ALGER's DEFENSE
Reply to Criticisms in Senator
Sherman's Book.

Although tho Senator Insults his (AIger's)
Friends by Intimating That They Pur-
chased Negro Votes, He Has Said no
Did Not Believe the Latter Had ANY
Part In the Scramble OF 1888.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
A SWEET SMOKE!
t5arS, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Pipes.
6 (Any Old Thing Won't Do)

lie PLANT. Continues to grow lin fayor1
Six for CSC.
DID SEAL A golden smoke. indeed. Sc
straight.
ABAROsO! Holds an cnvabe reputation.
&c atraight
RUE WORTH! Rightly named. The newest
!: ont &c straight.
NOSSUTH! Needs no introduction. Sc straight.
LAMELL! Finest Of 1avors and sweet iOc,
three for 25c.
CHUMS! Also delightful smoke 10c, 3 for 2sc.
La FLOR DE HOTEL ROA NOKE! Some
thing new and good. l0c. for 25c
SILVER GRAYS! The very best Cigar I'm Roa.
noke. 15c, Q for 25c.
PIPES! An assortment that will rlease you
TOBA Coos The choicest mixtures
ENTLEMEN, see the largest case OF emokers
euntrles in the city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
TIE WEATHER.

FL Forecast for Virginia.: Fair and
- slightly warmer Friday. probably fol-
lo"ed oy rain or snow Saturday; colder
Saturday and Sunday; winds shifting to
southeasterly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
FORTY-TWO POKER ROOMS.
Is 1t True That the 'Redeemers of Kansas
Are P&tronizing Them?

William Higgins, whose friends de-
light in calling him Bill, thinks the
Gu bison gambling bill may have just
the opposite effect from what is intended.
Il never gamble" he told JOURNAL
reporter Sunday afternoon at the Cope
land, except occasionally to bet on
horse race or election, but [ think the
bill is most too severe, and may have just
the opposite effect from what Is intended.
Juries as Il rule are reluctant enough to
send man to the penitentiary who de-
serves to go there, without sending over
the road man who has tolerated a qui ct
poker game or possibly a crap game in
his building. | detest hypocrisy, and it
seems strange to me that the members of
the legislature should vote for bin like
this one and then help to patron-ze the
fOrty-two poker rooms which l under
stand are running in Topeka"
Mr.. Higgins told the reporter where
some of these places were and five of
them were not great ways off
There is a gam blers' lobby in Topeka
working day and night to defeat anti
gambling legislation. Mr.. Cubbison's
bill passed the house early in the session
and will no doubt pass the senate, as the
latter body sitting as a committee of the
whole, adopted it section by section late
Saturday afternoon.
The bill is without exception the most
stringent one ever enacted against any
of the So called popular evils" 1t makes
the keeping or operating of gambling
house or poker room not a misdeneanor
but felony along with manslaughter,
forgery, burglary and arson. The
punishment provided is not less than one
year or more than five years in the state
penitentiary at hard labor.
"Bill" Buchan of Kansas City, re-
presents, it is asserted, the legal end of
the gambling and lottery lobby, aud the
remaining members are not only repre-
sentative Kansas City but Wichita men.
The efforts of this lobby to defeat
! Legislation hostile to their profession will
probably be unavailing. Even
were a few members disposed to sue
cumb to their seductive influences, y
they have not the nerve necessary to
fight the measures in question. This
| fact alone prevents several members
from voting against the measure who are
! honest in the belief that a term in the
penitentiary is excessive for the offense
Senator Sterne of Topeka is one of those
who, while voting in favor of the bill,
says "A county Jail sentence rigidlI
enforced would have just as
wholesome results. l fear the
bill may become imperative by virtue OF
its own over-stringency." So anxious
was the senate to avoid any appearance
of tampering with the bill that an
amenGment to correct a clerical error
was rejected, as it would send the bill
back to the house. The error occurred
in line five of section four. and says "any
officer of the property county," instead
of proper county. A comparison of the
original bill with the printed bill showed
that this was not as might De imagined
10 NH Al hF1f
so in the manuscript Judge Dennisor
and other lawyers in the senate said hi.
error would not invalidate or in any way
en- danger the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
HOUSE WILL PASS 1T.

It Is Thought the Pacific Railroad Re-
funding Bill will Get Through.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Arrangements
are being made for the consideration IN
the house of the Pacific railroads fund
ing bill. Chairman Reilly of the COM
mittee on Pacific railways will lead the
debate for his bill, while Boatner,
Louisiana, who made the minority re-
port against it, will control the time of
the opposition. The opponents of the
bill desire more time, az they assert that
the more thoroughly it is discussed the
better the chances for defeating it will
become.
The four Democratic members from
California are devoting most of their
time to their campaign against the plan
for extending the debts of the Central
and Union Pacific. They concede that
the prospect is that the bill will pass by
a safe majority but say this is because
members have not studied the history of
the relat ions of these roads to the gov
eminent and will naturally support the
bill, which has behind it the prestige of
the committees recommendation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
"PEERLEss CoRINNE."

She VIII Be Here Saturday in "Hendriek
HudsOn"-The ''Green Goods Man Friday.
The paper in on the bill boards an
nouncing that peerless Corinne" will be
at the Grand on next Saturday afternoon
and night, the End, and good many
people are saying "Ah," with rapture in
it Corinne herself has been criticised
severely, perhaps. but certain it is that
she has the reputation of carrying with
her. people who are good enough to be
enjoyed and make you laugh. There
will be comedians, i'm personators, pretty
girls and good music, dancing aud
marches. "Hendrick Hudson" is a spec
tacular production and surrounds the
early settlement of New York by the
Dutch.
On Friday night "The Greengoods
Man" will be at the Grand. It is a farce
comedy and tells the story how a farmer
with hair in his whiskers answers the
greengoods mans circular, goes to New
York and gets swindled. If you think
of taking a few thousands of stock in
'greengoods'' it may be we'll to see this
play first
The son and namesake of J. Z. En-
NETT, the great Fritz" will be at the
Grand Monday night. the 4Ih, in the
comedy drama Fritz in Mad House .
The piece is said to be very funny and
is highly spoken of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
PASTORS FEEL DOUBTFUL.

Members eff the Ministerial Union Criti-
cize Some of the Governors Acts.
There was a special meeting of the
Ministerial union this morning Some
one suggested that the union should have
taken some action in reference to the APP
pointment of police commissioners.
Rev. J. B. Thomas said that commit
tee of six ministers had waited upon the
governor in the interest of Thomas Balm
and VIM. Green las the Democratic mem
ber). "We>were received very courteous
ly by the governor" said he, land while
the governor told us he could not appoint
the men we asked for, he said that he in
tended to see that the law was enforced,
and if the board he would name did not
do so he would remove them at once and
appoint others, and he said he would
do this every thirty days, if necessary
We were treated very well, and left with
a very good impression"
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon said: 81 re-
ceived an entirely different impression
from our visit, and l still have that i'm
preston. We were entirely ignored IN
the appointments. We went to the gov
ernor to urge the appointment of certain
men and he appointed some one else
He also said that there was something
more than principle irvolved-that there
was question of policy, aud policy de-
w
on the board, and that he was expected
to keep the state Republican for the next
two years."
Rev. Richard Wake said: 81 find that
the governor is trying to do what policy
demands. Topeka demands the enforce
ment of the law and he appoints men in
favor of it. Wichita and Leavenworth
want saloons and they are given commits
sioners favoring them. l have found that
the Republicans use prohibition simply
for their own advantage. If it will help
them they advocate it and if not they
drop its
Rev. Stewart Sheldon, the president
said: Governor Morrill, has promised
just what every other governor did before
MIN, and l have no more assurance thai
the law will be enforced now than before
They all make the same promises"
Put not your trust in princes" sale
r ev. B. L. Smith
Rev Mr.. Blakesley said that he under
stood the governor had decided upon the
board before the ministers called upon
him and he could not very we'll go back
| on his former decision.
The matter was then drODped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
IN FAVOR OF HEMINGER.
House Committee Elections Decides
the Haskell County Contest.

House Committee on Elections Decides
the Haskell County Contest.
In the Haskell county contest between
A. P. Heminger and J. W. Michaels for
a seat in the house. the elections commit
tee will this afternoon report in favor of
the sitting member. A. P. Heminger,
who is a Republican. The claim of the
Populist contestor. Mr. Michaels, was
that the judges in one township had
closed the polls at noon; that one of the
judges had taken the ballot box home.
and while there, ballots which had been
obtainedfrom the printing Office, were
put into the box. Heminger, on the face
of the returns, had a majority of fifteen
in the county.
Mir. Miller. chairman of the house cleo
tions committee, said: ''Michaels brought
twenty men here who swore that
they had voted for him but as there were
only fourteen votes cast in the township
that would indicate that votes had been
taken from the box instead of put in as
claimed In the face of this fact and
the extremely conflicting testimony of
the witnesses the evidence was wholly
insufficient to support the claim of the
confession. Even if the fourteen votes of
the township had all been cast for
Michaels that would have left Heminger
majority of one. The contestor also
claimed that one man had voted ille-
gally, but had no evidence to show fol
whom he had voted or even that he
voted at ALL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
COAL.
That Camden Coal.

That Camden Coal.
Don't clinker!
Don't smoke and SCOT your stovei
Don't sputter and pop!
Don't take half day to ignitel
Don't burn out of a sudden!
Don't forget to try it!
For sale by
Topeka Coal Co., 9Th and Kansas ave.
]. W. F. Hughes. 9th and Adams.
E P. Ewart, 219 West 9th st.
E. P. Ewart, North Topeka
r NJ. McGaw, 623 East 4th ST.
J. V. McNeely. 519 East 4th st.
Geo E. Cole. End and Kline.
Johnson s. Olson. 6J8 East End.
Davies Lumber and Coal Co., 1st ana
Kansas ave.
V. Kaczynski, 401 Jackson st
C. c. Nicholson. North Topeka
Reising Coal Co., 40 West 9th.
w. s. Charles, 100 East 10th.
]. E. Pottinger, 9Th and Hancock.
Kansas Coal Co., 512 Kansas ave.
Capital City Coal Co., 18th and Wash
ington.
5. c. Swartz, 10th and Madison.
Sheahan & Wassen, 918 East 9Th.
Hargoams & Bass, 9Th and Holiday.
Telephone us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
WITH SONG AND SPEECH.
The Kansas Day Celebration Takes Place
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow Evening.
The fourth annual banquet of the
Kansas Day club will be held at the
Copeland tomorrow evening. Provisions
have been made for 175 guests, and the
indications point to the most successful
of the events which C Celebrate the birth
day of Kansas
The president, P P Campbell of Pitts
burg, will make short address. and
Charles NJ. Sheldon of Burlingame re-
spends to the toast kansas"
The rest of the programme is as fol-
lows:
Song-'Life's Vision
The Clarion Quartette. Baker university.
why Should Kansas Have i,ay?'- -..-.......
College Men in Politics. ~
..............M NJ. j. Stckei. Baker university.
The Kansas Parenthssi s Oso.e LUZ i.arne''
..,,., B B. futile, Clay Center
scng-"The Mir. W. Dana Topeka.
The q arions Baker university.
II. Madison. Dodge City.
az. nv B. Mccall Baker nn;1ersitv
The FIRST Parry and the Party Of the Seeond
PART R. NJ. Pickler. Smith Cen, er.
Ioasts by John Randolph Pitts6nrg. and z
+ Arm ,trong, Arkansas City. whose sub
jectS have not yet been given.
Song-"Ihe Vacant Chair
.-......-......Th The Cartons, Baker university
What viii Happen y hen the Populist Party
Comes Into PoWer,''.
--...-.......-...-......T.A A. McNeal, Topeka.
If you want to be governed by gov
eminent. test. you can see one on the
Frontensc coal by calling at our Office.
The showing is equal to any so called
semi-anthracite, and the Frontenac can
he delivered for about one-haIf the price.
| Give it a trial
For sale only by
The SOUTHWESTERN FUEL. Co.
634 Kansas avenue.
Telephone 19S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
CHIEF LINDSEY RESIGNS.
He ForestaIis Removal by Handing in His
Resignation.

He FOrestaIis Removal by Handing in His
Resignation.
Chief of Police Lindsey and Captain
Pete Gish did not wait to give the new
board of police commissioners a chance
to discharge them. When the Populist
board met for the last time Saturday
evening Chief Lindsey and Captain Gish
rendered their resignationa They were
acce pied, to take effect next Thursday.
February 1.
The Populist board then turned the
records over to the new board and gave
up their offices. There was no formal
meeting of the new commissioners, and
none of the candidates were discussed.
A meeting will be held tonight. when
the principal officers will be elected.
The indications are that John w. Gar
diner will be appointed chief, though
there are several other candidates who
would like to have the place The latest
applicant is Major Thomas Durham.
Thomas FL. Balm has entered the race
for police judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
Over 200 People Visit tho Doctors
Last Week.

The physicians and surgeons of the
World Medical Institute are meeting
with murked success, over 300 people
having visited and consulted them dur
ing the last week and what is most graft
flying to the doctors is that the large ma
jority of these were the hest people of
Topeka. Intelligent men aud women who
seem to grasp the idea why this institu-
ton is establishing itself here Not in
competition with the family physician
who deals with acute diseases and acct
dents Topeka has enough of them and
most excellent ones too. but what the
people do need are the services of men
of superior skill and attainments in deal
ing with those important troubles known
as chronic diseases. Physicians of the
highest standing who have devoted their
entire time for years Ito the exclusion of
all acute diseases and local p-actice.) to
the most important speciality of chronic
diseases until they are complete masters
of them. 1t is the general verdict of all
who nave consulted the doctors at their
offices, 631 Quincy street, that their
examinations are the most thorough.
complete and intelligent and their advice
superior to any that they had ever before
received.
Their offer of one months free treat
ment is continued till further notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
THE REMENYI CONCERT.
Popular Prices Chart Opens at
KeIlaln'S Today.


Hamilton hall is fast becoming the
most popular amusement hall in this city
Besides the Remenyi concert MarshalPs
band will give their annual concert in
this hall. Musicians say the acoustic
properties of the hall are magnificent,
and there are plenty of comfortable
chairs. Chart opened for the Remenyi
concert this morning at Kellam's and it
has been a rush all day for reserved
seats The reason for this is that Rem
enyi has never played to popular prices
before in Topeka, and he will, no doubt,
have the largest audience he has ever
played to in this city. The hall is
ample to accommodate an immense audi
ence. Remenyi is acknowledged to
be among the finest violinists in the
world. and his company is better than
ever before.
The newly installed state officers and
their wives will attend in a body. A
large circle of reserved seats will be re-
served on the stage for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
nearly fifteen years and now I am about

ready"
Miss Turner is Mrs. John Mack, and
her husband is an Albany n. Y. bank
er. She is young, handsome. pleasant
and talented, and has been playing for
about ten years. This is her second sea-
son with her own company, and her first
appearance in Topeka.
Mr.. Davenport says his sister, the ia
nous Fanny, who is now playing Sar-
dou's GIsmondi in New York. will bring
it west next year. But Topeka will
hardly get IL A New York paper says
of it, that it is the most elaborate produc
ton ever staged in this country, and that
there are less than twenty stages in
America that can accommodate it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
TO WIDEN THE STREET.

People in South Topeka Want the Street
Made as Wide as Other Streets.
The people living in South Topeka
want Seventeenth street widened from the
fair grounds east to Kansas avenue. The
street is only half the width of the other
streets in the city.
The council is in doubt whether or not
it has authority to widen the street. as
the land on the north is not in the city
limits, so the city would have no right to
condemn the property. A resolution
will probably be introduced in the coun-
Gil and then the necessary action taken
before the board of county commission
arg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
1T WASN'T THE BEST.
Criticisms of "The Girl I Left Behint
Me-" We're All Right.


Me-" were All Right.
The STATE Journal dramatic reporter
was differed from considerably in his
criticisms of "The Girl l Left Behind
Me" company. He takes great pleasure
in announcing on the word of members
OF three different dramatic organizations
that the company was mo. 80 and that
none of the original characters are with
it Mr.. Davenport and Mr. Ormonde,
of the "Crust of Society" company, said
it was a Gustave Frohman company,
using some of Charles Frohman's old pa
per, and that all or nearly all of the ac-
tors are from the New York schools of
acting, and have not had great deal of
real stage experience.
The company plays the Ninth street
theater in Kansas City, which is consid-
cred the third on the list there. and is a
popular price" $50 cent? house. It is
pretty safe to bank on what tue STATE
JOURNAL tells you about plays and play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
santa Fe Goals.

We are the agents for al Santa Fe
Goals, and we can deliver you any guam
tity of the best in the market You need
not experiment.; we can satisfy you as to
which is the best for your use if you will
give US chance. We have IA complete
stock of both hard and soft coal.
THE SOUTH WESTERN FUEL COMPANY,
634 Kansas Avenue.
TaIenhona 1Q2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
AC azY Alarm.

The fire department was called to the
state house at O'Clock last evening by q
man who said the state house was on fire.
A column Of black smoke rolling out of
the south chimney WAS the Cause Of she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-28
semi-Authracite smokeIess Coal

semi SmOkeIess Coal.
Analysis; Water ...... ....... 80
Volatile Matter 17.77
Fixed arbon 1881
Ash 468
Sulphur. .......... 1858
Excels all others for Range, Cook Stove
and Furnace use.
Will last as long as the best of Anthra-
cite, at one half the cost
Will make a more intense heat than
the Anthracite.
VIII hold fire longer than any other
coal.
Contains no gas, makes no SCOT, has no
bad odor.
Government Tests show Semi Anthra-
cite Smokeless Coal to be the best Steam
Producer in the United States
Topeka Coal Co.,
A. F. HORNER,
Agent