davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

CoNsrANTISoPLE Oct. Is.-An trade
was promulgated to-day announcing
that the Sultan has signed the Arme-
MAN reform scheme demanded by the
powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
NUN 7 ON
Makes Permanent Cures Where
Physicians Fails.
MT. O'Neis Was Said to BE Eucur1-
BILE.

MIR. Thomas O'Neil, fireman at Sailors
Snug Harbor. Staten Island, says: Last
fall l was laid up with sciatic rheuma-
ism. 1 was treated by four doctors
with every remedy known to medical
cience. even electricity, but they finally
gave me up saying my leg would al
ways be paralyzsd. AT this time l was
urged to try Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure. Its effect was wonderful l
found entire relief from pain after few
doses, and, by continuing the pellets,
WAS completely cured"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
WIN. GREEN & SONS,
The North Side Gr0Cers.
~&a~~

We realize that Gin busness depends wholly
give patrons We therefore spare
please Any goods sell my be returned
lsacory.
Read the following List. Every article is
q Leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
SOAP.

3 lbs best Cal Evap. Peaches.
, lbs best Evaporated Apricots.
Loose Muscatel Raisins. .......
Irish Potatoes. per bushel. ...
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel. 49,.
Tubular Lanters
Horse Shoe Tabacco. ......... ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Pants.
oNA1NNNN4NAANA

Having bought up the stock of manufacturer
addition our regular line, begin sale Of pants
tomorrow that fairly revoutionzes the prices Of this
article Look at the prices mark them in sho W
window You'll have cause for amazement and better
cause to buy. In fact can't how you can help
buying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

Smoke Little Gem" best sc cigar made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
CANNED GOODS.

Pie Fruits ... 8
cans Oil Sardines. .. 10
, cans Mustard Sardines. -
2 ID can Corn Beef ....... Is
lib cans Corned Beef. - 25
6 cans Potted Ham. %
6 cans Potted Tongue. - 25
l can kaw Valley Corn. .
l can Kaw Valley Peas. 5
l can Kaw Valley Pumpkins -.
] can Baked Beans ..... 5
Grated Pineapple ...... 10
Sliced Pineapple. ..... 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
consult with Major simons. They will be
gone several days.
ILLINOIS sTEEL co. STRIKE.
IL Looks ns II the Wen Were De-
fcotcsl-Dcer.


CHICAGO. May i0,-it looks tonight
as II the strike at the works Of the
Illinois steel Company was over, and
that the company has won uncondition-
al victory over the strikers. To-day
the men who started the riotng--seventy
i'm numher-NerC sent notices at their
homes In South Chicago that they were
dismissed from the service of the COM
pany. and that under no circumstances
would they be taken back. They were
sent what wages were coming 10 them.
and those who owned tools of any sort
had them restored.
AT the same time the skilled workmen,
whose places would he hardest TO FILL,
some OF whom make as much as 500 a
month. were notified that IL they wished
To return they could DO so. These men
were driven out by the malcontents. and
promptly responded to the invitation TO
return. At l O'Clock more than 900 OF
them stood at the main gate OF the works.
and the greater majority were given en-
plOymcnt. More VIII be taken in from
time 10 time, until by Monday II T. cx-
pected the works viii be in full opera
ton. with. perhaps, the exception of the
two blast-furnaces at which the seventy
strikers worked.
A most remarkable scene took place
when the men returned TO work to-day
Several kegs Of beer had been tapped by
the company. and the men were allowed
as much as they wished TO drink. Not
withstanding this fact there was no
drunkenness. and the afternoon was spent
in handshakings and congratulations. a
substantial lunch was also served for the
men returning 10 work.
Chicf-of-Police Badenough and lnspec-
tor Hunt were on the ground the better
part Of the day. and the head of the de-
partment announced that he INTENDED to
see order preserved at any cost. There
Is little chance now. however. Of further
disorder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
NORFOLK VA Nav 1o-esneciall

NORFOLK, VA. May 10.-(SpeciaL)-
The BIueb.rds were victorious again to-
day, but Captain O'Hagan protested the
game on account OF decision OF Umpire
Hayden in the seventh inning. Tame
hill was at third base, with Foster at
the bat. when. as McCreary was about
to deliver the ball. Purcell called TO him.
and he stopped. MIR. Hayden very pro-
perry called it a balk. and allowed Tame
hill TO score. This might have affected
the result, but II is doubtful
The game, as on the preceding day. was
snappy, and, like that of the day be-
fore. was lost by Norfolk on account Of
errors and d little dumb work. Norfolk
scored In the second inning on OHagan's
hit, Hoffman's hit. and a sacrifice. Rich
mond made her initial run in the fourth
inning, when Kahn got to first on bad
error made by OHagan. He stole Be-
cond. went to third on the out of Groves.
and scored by the dumb ball-playing Of
Sullivan, who, after catching TannehllFs
fly. held the ball so long that Kahn could
have walked home, had he desired. In
the seventh inning Tannehill hit 10 CEN
tire, and In going from first 10 second
ran into OHagan and fell He got to
second, however. and the umpire allowed
him to go TO third on account of alleged
interference on the part of O'Eiagan.
He afterwards scored on McCreary's balk.
In the ninth inning Norfolk tied the
score, and intense excitement prevailed.
Hager hit a bounder between short and
second. which Kahn felded, but threw wild
10 Wells, and Hager went to second; on
Hoffman's long fly to right field he
reached third. and scored on McCreary's
high lily to left field, which Morgan did not
get. In l:icnmond ninth Groves, the nrst
man up struck out, but Tannehill was
given base on balls. the first during the
game. and scored the winning run on
Weiss three-b Dagger TO right field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
ADMIRAL MEADE's CRITICISM.
II Renders the officer Liable to
COurt- Mn rtiai.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May lo.-Admiral
Meade's interview severely criticising the
administration, as widely published this
morning, created considerable excitement
and comment at the Navy Department.
All the higher officials OF the department
frankly said that the impetuous Admiral
had rendered himself liable to cDurt-mar-
tial under article 23j of the regulations,
which expressly prohibits an oincer 10
communicate by interview or otherwise
any comments or criticism OF any depdr'-
ment OF the government.
II is under this same article that Medi-
cal-Inspector Kershner Is to be tried at
New York next week. upon charges pre-
ferrad by Admiral Meade. Under thes,
circumstances IL only remains for som.
one To make complaint against the Auini-
raj. The difficulty may be to find an ofii-
Ger willing to make the complaint, as Adj
miral Meade is exceedingly popular, ara
his numerous friends are to-day deplorins
his conceded impulsiveness in the mater.
WHAT THE CRITICISM WAS.
Admiral Meade was seen last night, and
asked by a New York Tribune reporter
about his retirement from the navy. he
was pacing up and down the corridor OF
the Park-Avenue Hotel as II on the quar-
ttr-ucCk, anu llOIif HIS iaNc chN ''NN'~
have Judged that he was in an excellent
humor. When reference was made TO the
hauling down of his flag on the New YORK,
and the incidental salute. Rear Admiral
Meade said in reply to the question:
THE hauling down of my flag means
simply that / have been detached from
the North Atlantic squadron. The salute
is naval etiquette. | am detached from
my squadron through my own request
When he was asked why he had asked
to be retired he said. bitterly: My ideas
are not in accordance with those OF this
administration | am just as much dis
cllsted with IL as the people at large in
this country are, and | preferred 10 quit
rather than continue my connection with
It,"
What were the causes In detaii! was
asked. In reply he said:
II am an American and Union man.
Those are two things that this admins
tration cannot stand.
THE causes must have been severe that
led you to ask to be retired was sug-
gested Admiral Meade said:
II am a young man yet. / nave nVe
years before me that I might serve before
retirement. In two years ! would be the
ranking officer OF the navy That Is
pretty desirable position. isn't IL? Wen.
preferred to resign and sever all connec-
ton with the navy: renounce all right or
succession and begin anew, rather than
20 continue in charge with all that l had
to contend against. That ought to give
you some inklng OF the gravity OF the
causes"
THE ADMIRALS FUTURE.
When he was asked what his plans Tor
the future were. he said:
II haven't any. AS said. l am a
young man. and had good prospects. but
/ believed that could do better for my
self unattached than ! could In WORKING
for people who did not appreciate u.
will soon be a private citizen. had one
of the most touching tributes paid 70 me
by my men to-day that ever received l
hated TO isavs thsm. expect 70 80 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
Movements of Warshlps.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 1o.-Ad-
miral Carpenter reports TO the Navy De-
partment that his flagship the BALTIMORE,
arrived at Nagasaki to-day, and that the
Yorktown reached Che-Foo from Chin
kiang.
The newly-commissioned armored coast
defence vessel Amphtrite has gone to
Hampton Roads TO be inspected. She
will go later to Yorktown. Va, for target
practice. She will then go TO Port Royal
to test the new dry-dock about completed
there.
The torpedo-boat Stiletto arrived at the
New York navy-yard yesterday from
Newport. having on board the full tor
pedo equipment Of the cruiser Columbia.
The Columbia was compelled to go on
her West India cruise hastily. without
her torpedoes. but she will take with her
TO Europe eight Whitehead torpedoes
and an assortment Of high explosive.
The Atlanta and Raleigh sailed from
Key West for Tybee Roads on their way
to New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
MEMORIAL-DAY At WILSOv.
An Immense Gathering and an Adj.
dress by General nnttI.

WILSON, n. c.. May io.-Cspecial)-
To-day has been truly a Confederate dav
here. Early in the morning preparations
began for observing the day In An an
propriate manner. At O'Clock a iarga
concourse OF people assembled ar tho
courthouse. where was formed tho nro-
cession. composed OF vehicles, one Of
which carried the orator Of the day. Gem
eral Cullen a Battle, OF Newboyne.
veteran soldiers In line. 300 graded.Scbooi
children. each Of the eight grades boar,n,r
Confederate flag; the Wilson Light In.
antry. and citizens and ladies' mounted
and unmounted.
The march for the graded school build.
ing was then begun. ON arriving a.,
the building the large audience took no.
sition just in front OF IL, and were al.
dressed from the portico by General Rat.
tie in an eloquent speech The porticn
was beautifully decorated with bunting
and adorned with Confederate ha,,le.
flags. Large pictures Of Lee. Davis
Jackson, and other Confederate generals
greeted the eye.
Confederate songs were sung by the
school children and a select choir OF
voices. after which the line OF march
to the cemetery was taken up. TIE graves
were decorated. the soldiers fired the
usual salute. and the exercises were
closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
DURHiM's BUDGET.
4 Railroad Report-The New city
(,gycpumeut

DURHAM, \. C., May 10 ,special)-It
was reported here yesterday that the
Northern and Western railroad would sur
render their lease Of the Lyuchburg and
Durham. This the Northern and Western
cen do By refusing 10 pay the interest IN
the bonds Of the Lynchburg and Durham
road and the latter viii then - back into
the hands OF the Pennsylvania COnstruc.
ton Company, which first built the road
and holds the bonds This road has been
OF very great service TO the Durham peo-
pie by connecting the place with large
section of the best tobacco lands between
this point and Lynchburg.
our new city government has gone 10
work under Major Peay, who mar-hailed
the new police force before him and gave
them his charge as 10 their duties.
Colonel j. :. Carr IS greatly inter stci
in having a full representation from Dur.
ham county at Raleigh on the .0th. the
occasion of the unvsiling Of The Confede.
rate monument there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
THE INTERPOLATION BILL.
Rcichstag Rejects Paragraph ILL.,
Groebcr DenOunces Government.

GrOebcr DenOu GONernmcnt'
BERLIN. May l0.-In the Reichstag to-
day, Herr Groeber Clerical announced
on behalf of the Centrists that that party
would vote for the anti-revolution bill
only in the shape in which it emerged
from the committee. and would reject
Herr Won Leyetzow's and all other pro-
posals and amendments.
The Reichstag. by large majority, re-
jected all of the amendments to para
graph 3, and finally rejected the para
graph itself An analysis of the vote on
the amendments gives this result: The
Leftists. part of the Centrists. the Poles.
and the anti-S mites voted for
Barth's amendment, and the Conserva-
tiyes and National Liberals for Leyet-
COWS amendment. The Centrists, Poles.
and Groeber wing of the Centrists voted
for the committees version of the para
graph itself. and the Conservatives and
National Liberals supported the govern
ments original version.
Herr Groeber vigorously denounced the
government, and inveighed against GER
tain customs which obtained in the
highest circles He also condemned the
original bill, which, happily. the COM
mttee had rendered comparatively ac-
ceptable He then declared that the Cleri-
Gals would vote for the bill in no other
form than that i'm which IL had been
reported by the committee. and dwelt at
length upon certain tendencies 10 which
the government was strongly addicted.
In the course of this phase of his
speech he warned the government not TO
arouse the existing Indignation of the
great mass of the people to such an eN-
tent that they would sweep away every
from s'ffn there llCiut-
ing TO the government tables.
President Buol announced that the
House would be divided upon every
amendment to paragraph 3, then upon
each subdivision, and finally upon the
paragraph in It's entirety, thus making
ten divisions.
Dr. Sigl, Independent, resumed the de-
bate for the opposition, combating the
bill on behalf OF the Bavaran peasantry.
He provoked great laughter by first cali
ing attention In detail 10 the severity
OF the provisions of the bill, and then
showing how incomplete the govern
ments drastic measures were.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
BAPTIST CONFERENCE REPORT.
A Step Toward Northern and SOUTH
cru CO-OperatiOD.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May l0.-The re-
port Of the Committee on the Conference
with the American Baptist Home Mis-
s!onary Society on the joint conference
OF the North and South Baptist conven-
tons az Fortress Monroe last September
was a most gratifying one.
The deliberations Of the two bodies
were most harmonious They bear chlehy
on the mission work among the colored
people of the South. The spirit of the
conference was well indicated by the fol-
lowing overture OF the Southern members
to those OF the North:
Desiring 10 avoid all discussion OF past
issues on matters on which il IS known
that the views Of the brothers OF the
North and South widely differ We Will
in all sincerity devote ours lives to the
task Of securing for the future such CO.
operation as may be found practicable
without attempting al once TO adjust all
differences.
In making this overture. the commit
tee desires to state that the southern
BAPTIST Convention is not prompted by
any necessity OF its own work, or mat
OF its Home Board Of Missions, but be-
lieving that the time has come when II
should enlarge it's own work among the
colored people Of the South. it entertains
the hope that a proper cooperation Of the
Home Missionary Society in its work
already established will contribute to the
efficiency OF the result"
The result was a resolution unani-
mously adopted. authorizing the southern
Baptist Convention TO appoint local
advisory committee at each point where
a school of the American Home Mission
arv Society is or shall he established.
This advisory committee shall have
merely the power of suggestion or the man
agement of the schools. and in return the
Southern Baptist Convention is 10 enlist
the aid and sympathy Of the people OF
the South in the work.
other details of the plan were perfected,
and il was accordingly submitted 20 the
Southern Baptist Convention for coniirma-
ton. When the vote was taken Inc
scheme of cooperation was unanimously
accepted. This is apparently one or the
first Of series of steps toward consoh-
dating the practical work OF the Northern
and Southern Jurisdictions and the result
was welcomed with sincere JOY by the
l. sF,,l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
CHARGE AGAINST 4 GOVERNOR.
Obtaining Public Money Under False
Pretenccs Alleged.

TOPEKA. KAN. May l0.-The com
plant charging Governor Z. y. Morrill,
with having obtained money from the
state Treasury under false pretences was
filed with ". f.. Grover. Justice or the
Peace. this afternoon, but he declined To
issue a warrant FOR the arrest OF the Gov
ernor. referring the complaint to Henry
Stafford. County Attorney for his APP
proval. The County Attorney. Republic
can. declined to have anything to do with
the case, saying that ne was convinced
that the Governor had not been guilty OF
any crime.
The complaint was worn TO by George
" Peters. storekeeper at the state Penl-
Tertiary. The County Attorney expressed
the opinion that no warrant Will be issued
for Governor Morrill,. and that nothihS
further will be done I'm the matter
The men interested in the prosecution
decline 10 say what their next move VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME.
The Hormer Military Schooi-Os-
fOrd's Tobacco Market

OXFORD, n. C., May TO- Speciall--
Invitations are out for the forty-fourth
annual commencement OF Horner Military
School, OF oxford, Friday evening. May
3lst. The annual address will be delivered
by Josephus Daniels. Esq, editor OF the
News and Observer.
on the same evening will occur the ex-
ercises OF the FRANKLIN Literary Society.
The officers are: Final President. John Il.
Carr; Final Secretary. John y Mckee.
Essayist, Marsden Bellamy. Jr.: Debater.
Lyman A. Deal; Orator. George Davis
Wick; Chief Marshal John NJ. Lipscomb.
On last Tuesday the tobacco sales We're
$4,000 pounds, amounting To about si5co0.
the largest break out Of the present crop
oxford sold during the first eight days OF
May J0).OO pounds Of tobacco. which ~
phenomenal record. and especially az this
late season of the year.
The Whist Club was pleasantly enter
tained last evening at the residence OK
Mrs. Lands by the Misses skinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
SENATOR TILLMAN'S VIEWS.
The Decisions, II Sustained. Practt-
caIiy Destroy states Rights.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA, May 1o-A
special to the Times-Union from Gaines
vile, Fla. says:
Senator Tillman arrived In the city to-
day from the Archer neighborhood, where
he has some property. He met his Old
friend, ]. +. Bunch, at the depot, and
accepted a proffered invitation to dine at
mis- house here. The Times-Union corre-
spondent met the Senator and inquired
of him If he had read the dispatches from
Columbia in reference TO the decisions
against the registration and dispensary-
laws OF his State.
II have not seen the papers" the
Senator replied. "and while 1 anticipated
the result. have no direct knowledge In
regard 10 the decisions"
The correspondent handed the Senator
the Times-Union containing the report.
After he had read the report the Senator
said:
I'm regard to the registration-law. there
is no general election in South Carolina
this year, and the franchise will DO eX-
ercised only in the election of delegates
to the constitutional convention called
by the last Legislature, after having
been voted upon by the people at the last
general election last November There
Is evidently a conspiracy afoot. and this
dirty Republican Judge Com was brought
from his home in West Virginia into an
other circuit TO do work which II Is hoped
will overthrow the rule OF the people In
our State
"Simonton was a member OF the Legis-
lature, | think, at the time the registra-
tion-law was passed, In 1852. IL was GOOD
enough then, because he and his clique
governed the State. IL has been In force
for thirteen years, and Is only sought
to be oyerthrown now because the peo-
pie at three consecutive elections have
been indicating a fixed purpose 10 per-
manently retire certain old-time leaders.
I do not know what the United States
Supreme Court will do, but l do know
this:
WHAT HE KNOWS.
1.-THE constitutional convention VIII De
held. II will be composed OF white men,
PRINCIPALLY. who will take care OF South
Carolina and see that white supremacy
Is maintained within her borders.
what about the dispensaryy was
asked.
Judge SImonton has once declared that
this law was constitutional" replied the
Senator" He has practically reversed
himself. From the sweeping nature OF the
Injunction I am almost ready to think
that. in going so far In trying TO over
,hyow the law the Judge has been im-
nroperly Influenced. TIE dispensary sys-
lem IL % popular In the State. and II
being watched with such keen interest BY
the people outside. with the almost alb
soiuts certainly OF its being adopted by
other stateA that the barkeerers and
liquor manufacturers could vel snoro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Funeral of Mrs. McCandlish-Mect-
Ing of the HOSPITAL board.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May I0.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie McCand-
fish, who died yesterday morning at s
O'Clock, took place this evening from the
Episcopal church. the rector, Rev. W. T..
Roberts, officiating. The remains were
buried in the old churchyard. The pail
bearers were ten in number. The hand
some casket was literally covered with
flowers. Mrs. McCandish was a Miss
Nimmo, of Norfolk, and married Mr.
Archer McCandlish, Of this city, who
many years ago preceded her TO the grave.
She was a member OF Bruton church,
and was greatly beloved by all OF her
acquaintance, being woman OF high
character. a devoted mother, and a
faithful Christian. Her only son. Mr..
Robert McCandlish, is at present engaged
In business in the South.
A full meeting of the board or the
Eastern Hospital for the Insane was held
Yesterday. 1t was decided to increase the
working force on the farm and TO paint
the buildings OF the hospital needing H.
All bills contracted during the past
month were audited. but the board took
no action In regard to building the iron
stairway at the south end of the tower
building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-11
American Medical Association.

BALTIMORE, MD, May O.-The
American Medical Association to-day
elected DR. K. Beverly Cole, or
San Francisco. president for the en-
suing year, and decided TO hold It's
next annual meeting in Atlanta, Ga. A
hot discussion, however. preceded the
latter selection, many OF the members
favcring Washington. ID. {. DR. j. j.
Chisholm, of Baltimore. was elected rrst
yice-president: Dr. John G. LaGrand, OF
Alabama, second ice-president; DR.. Au-
gustus b. Clark, OF Massachusetts. third
vice-president; and DR.. T. y. Satterwhite,
OF Kentucky. fourth vice-president.
Henry p. Neuman. OF Illinois. was elect
ed treasurer, and w y. b. Atkinson. OF
PENNSYLVANIA, was elected secretary for
the thirty-first successive term.