davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Catholic and Hebrew Women
Invited to Meet With 1t.
Miss Willard Brought About
This Act of LiberalneSSs
TOOK A BROAD STAND.
Priest and Rabbi Had Welcomed
Her Many Times.
Should She Not Go Half Way in
Greeting?

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23-Miss Frances
Willard carried the w. C. T. Z. conven-
tion with her today in movement to in
clude in fraternaI relations Catholics
and Hebrews
The question arose on the following
resolution:
Resolved, That Catholic and Hebrew
women should be invited to send frateT-
nal delegates from their annual cOnven-
tions to ours and to establish branches of
the White Ribbon society within their
own borders.
One of the delegates suggested that
it might not be quite consistent for the
"Women's Christian Temperance union"
to ask Hebrews to affiliate. This arOus-
ed Miss Willard. She said: II
want to recognize these two denomina
tions, because in places where l
have been and especially in the south,
they exhibited sympathy in our work and
have extended every courtesy.
1T has especially touched
my heart that in meetings
where l have presented the work
of this Organization among those who
have welcomed me to the platform have
been the Catholic priest and the Hebrew
rabbi.
They knew what I came for; they
knew what represented and
if they were broad enough to
go half way and extend the hand
of greeting should my hand be so small
and withered as not to accept the clasp?
l want to welcome them to US if they
want to Gomez"
The resolution was adopted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
ATHRIFTY YEAST MAN
Makes Deal With "a Marion Man Through
Finding Hi Overcont.

Makes Il Deal With 81 Marion Man THROUGH
Finding Hi. Overcont.
]. w Moore of Marion, secretary OF
the live stock sanitary commission, who
left his overcoat on Rock Island train
the same day Bank Commissioner Brei-
denthaI lost his overcoat and grip has re-
covered his lest garment
Mr.. Moore got off The train at Topeka
and left his overcoat in the seat
Sunday morning he received letter
from Chicago gentleman written from
Davenport, Ia, in which the writer said
that he had taken Z seat in d Rock Island
train at Topeka on the day Mr.. Moore's
overcoat was left and had found an over
coat in the seat He rode during the aft
ernoon aud nearly all night and as no
one came to claim it he examined it and
found Mr.. Moore's name and con
cluded he had left it. He took
charge of it and had forwarded it
by express to him at Topeka The
writer was member of the firm that
manufactures yeast at Chicago. and as
he closed his communication he asked if
hlrs. Moore used the brand of Yeast
named, and said he would be delighted
TO have her try it.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Moore re-
ceived the overcoat. and last evening he
sent an order to, the mon at the Chicago
house ordering g&some of its Yeast and
will hereafter use no other brand in his
house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
ROYALISTS IN BRAZIL.
Said to BE Plotting Restoration of the
NTonRrchy-The Report Denied.

Said to BE Plotting Restoration of the
ATonRrchy-The Report Denied.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Oct 23.-It is cur
rently reported here that the heretofore
secret movement which is said to have
been going on in favor Of the restoration
of the monarchy under Prince Pierre of
SAKE Coburg, is assuming larger proper
tions. The agitators are reported to have
become emf mboldened by their success and
to be attracting adherents, openly advc-
eating Prince Pierre's candidacy.
The latter is IA son of Prince Louis
Auguste of Sake Co5urg and Princess
Leopoldine of Brazil, He was born in
Rio Jaueiro in 1888.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The officials of the
Brazilian embassy here say that Prince
Pierre of Sake Coburg is in a lunatic
asylum in Austria and there is no found .
aticn for the report of movement in
Brazil in favor of the restoration OF the
monarchy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
PUT OUT BADMEMBERS.
Church Members Who Sin Should BE Dis
ciplined, Says Rev. Il. Wake.

Church Members Who Sin Should BE Dis
ciplined, Says Rev. Il. Wake.
At the meeting of the Topeka district
n. E. conference this morning. Rev. r.
Wake read a paper entitled, "Do we
need any tests of membership which
may be applied without the process of
church trial?"
Rev. Alr. Wake said that in his opinion
it would be a wholesome thing for the
church if some people were occasionally
put out of the church. He said: - have
seen church member staggering
drunk on the streets and others
have been guilty of playing cards aud
PLAYING cards on Sunday, These ought
10 be put out of the church for as long rs
they are iH the church they think tasy
are better than the people outside and
they ought to be put out so that they
would realize that they are sinners"
Kew c. Holman read a paper eu-
titled general Superintendency or
Diocesan Episcopacy Which," 1t was
discussion as to which is the better plan,
to have the bishops settled over a special
territory as in the Episcopal church
or to have them travelling
over it all as in the
NJ. E church MIR. Holman favored the
pIan of the Methodist church because he
said It made the bishops familiar with
the world and made them broader mind
ed men.
At the business meeting on a motion
offered by DR.. Il. D. Fisher, all
local preachers were requested
to quit using tobacco, and the pre-
siding elder was instructed to
talk with those who use the weed about
the error of their ways.
The following local preachers had
their licenses renewed: J. ). Kirk, F. ".
Frazier, H. II. Fowler, C Blangers, J. P.
Slaughter. L. f. Laybourn, Walter Hart,
]. b. Soxman, q. E Roberts, T. j. Moon.
Harry T. White, L. Il. Hodge, J. NJ. How
ard and s A Lanning.
F. w. Roby. Albert n. Smith and T. 4.
Adell were granted licenses to preach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
ROSS Is LET GO.
It is Male tn Appear That He Did Not
Steml th e bicycle.

1t is Male tn Appear That lie DID Not
Steal the Bicycle.
H. N. Ross, who took a bicycle and
also barber tools from Langhart,s barber
shop was today released Judge Furry
having decided that he was not guilty at
least of attempting to steal the bicycle of
j. E. Poorman & Co. of East Eighth
street
Letters were introduced by the attor-
ney of Ross showing that he had written
back to Poorman from Missouri offering
10 buy the wheel. Also that he had writ
ten in addition that he was only going TO
be gone a few days longer and would pay
Il dollar a day for the use of the bicycle.
On this showing he was released.
Chief Wilkerson has made two trips
10 Kansas City and one to Slater, Mo,
looking for Ross, and all at a cost to
Shawnee county. These facts ought to
have been made known before all this
expense was incurred if Ross was inno
cent. Mr.. Langhart, the barber, recov
cred most of the articles stolen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
The Diphthsria Situation.

Owing to the great care observed bv
the parents of children in North Topeka
and the absence from close communica-
ton in schools the diphtheria ap-
pears to be abating where it has ragged
so fierceIy for the past few weeks.
Last evening at o'clock the 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Weld
ner. OF. 229 Branner street, died of diph-
theria and was buried today at 1 O'Clock.
This makes the 26th death from the dis
case since it first appeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
QUARREL OVER A HEARSE.
LRuauit Over Vehicle That Most People
Don's Want Around.

4 hearse was iu controversy today in
the district court A black hearse which
J. T. BarkIey purchased in 1879 while in
business in Ohio was taken on d mort
gage by J. Nj. Knight in Decemb ber, 1893.
it seems that r. D. Ingersoll owned
an interest in the hearse, for he brought
suit against Knight to replevn the prop
erty. The trial today, however. devel-
oped into suit between Barkiey and
Knight. MIR Barkley said that tine hearse
was put in as one ot the items of stock
without his knowledge when the mort
gage was given. The wagon was taken
by the mortgagor while it was at the re-
pair shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
SEDUCTIVE Pop CORN.


a Lost PloSsninny Found in Popcorn
Stand After Weeks Ab.ence.
Aaron Washington. colored, and aged
=. was found this morning by Officer
Long, after an absence of IA week from
his home, 915 West Sixth street. Aaron
was found in W. II. Shirk's pop corn
stand on the corner of Sixth and Quincy
street The boy was full of por corn
and speechless with fright-and pop
When shirk,went down to his place
Oh business this morning two bows iumD-
s.i. eu out OF the stand and ran away. The
said the others had broken in and bo ha5
not assisted but Aaron is a great storT
teller. a box of cigars had been IA lcan
aud other things destroyed. The how
was taken to the station and word sent to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
FsnckIen'@ Armfcn S:-.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuln, Fe-
yer Sores. Tette-, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptioas,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re-
quired 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. Tor sale by J. b.
Jones, 501 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

DR. II. B. Ward has just performed
three delicate surgical operations upon
one of the prominent society ladies'
of Topeka, one of them being the re-
moval of several inches of her intestinea
The lady has entirely recovered. DR.
Ward has written the operation up at
length for famous medical journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Col. Hnrrison and Ofhers

Ex-Mavor !. W. Harrison. Isaac
Seward, w. H. Wilson, and II. C. Bow
map, of Topeka, were members of a
class of nineteen upon whom the royal
order degree of the Scottish Rite Masons
was conferred at Washington last Mon
day. Monday night they attended
banquet at which Mr. Harrison respond
ed to the toast sour Infants" Other
Kansans present were: NJ. L. Miller of
Topeka. Adrian Sherman of RossvilIe,
aad J. II. Cavanaugh, Evan Davis, Mrs.
FN1rmsn Baker, and William II. Wilson,
of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Writing on tho Moon.

Ii. Hawkins, of Portland, Orc. has
hatched the biggest scheme yet. He
proposes to throw flashes of light
against the moon from heliograph, SO
that the message can be read around
the world. He is a level-headed. prae-
tical man aud says there is no question
of success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
0smer Parrish Insanity Case.

Osmer Parish has been in the county
Jail since Monday waiting to be tried for
his sanity. trial was set for today at
10 o'clock but Dr. Lindsay was unable TO
be present and it was postponed until Il.
After waiting an hour without the doc
tor appearing the examination was
again adjourned to 1 o'clock this after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
More Hills Kansas

The charter Of the Dale s Nessly Mill
ing company of Udall, Cowley county,
and Mulvane, Sumner county, was filed
with the secretary of state today. The
capital stock is placed at $4O,O00 and the
directors named in the charter are James
L. Dale, j. S. Nessly, Minnie P NessIy.
Allie K. Dale, Alec A. Rucksr and Kate
E Rucker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
FROM THE SOUTH SEAS.
First Hawaiians Ever Seen in Topeka to
Give Concert HIRE.

Manager Crawford has booked the Ha-
waiian band for the Grand on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. Nov 20 1t
is now touring the southern part of the
state.
The band is composed of forty-two
native Hawaiians. Besides being inter
esting because of their nationality, the
members are said to be musicians of
ability. They played five weeks in Kan
sas City and six in Chicago, which would
Indicate that it is a strong com bination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

seem, to serve sectional or selfish in
terests..
IF we are TO enjoy the blessings our
govern ment SO heartily and justly be-
slowed we shall secure them in good
time by cultivating a spirit of broad
American brotherhood and insisting upon
such conduct as will. within the spirit of
the golden rule, promote the general
welfare"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Over Eir:y Years.

Mrs. WinsFow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. ltsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allaNs all
pain, cures wind collie, aad is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. twenty-five cents
a bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Mrs. Laugsry's E1or.e secona

LONDON, Oct. 23-At NewmarIfst -
day twenty horses ran in the Maidan
Plate of 103 sovereigns for wear Old
six furlongs. Theobalds Buca PbaIos
was first and Mrs. Langtry's Robespierre
was second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

We aim please our trade-Peerlesa
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West 8th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

There will be dance given at Fetch
er's hall Shorey, Kansas. Oct. 26 All are
cordially Invited. Tickets s. cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
STAGE WHISPERS.

A great many plays are making a
strong feature of "heart interest," now
adays. Charles A. Gardeners play "The
Prize Winner" which will be seen here
on Friday night, is said to abound in it.
The scenes arc laid in the Austrian
Tyrol and the scenery is said to be re-
production of Photographic views of this
picturesque country. The naluralness
of the piece is heightened by the intro
duction of Tyrolian singers and dancers
The winning of the prize at Turn
fest" by a heroic German is the central
setting of the piece. and about this Il
story of love and devotion is written.
Karl, the sweet singer" will give a
number of his recent compositions.
It is said that julie Walters. who used
to play the tramp in ''Side Tracked"
once gave a real tramp a dollar for a
dirty, Old bandana handkerchief, so as
to have the real thing. He probably ran
the risk OF catching "the real thing"
pany this year. and the lead is taken by
E. A Murphy, who is said to be clever.
1t comes TO the Grand. Saturday, matinee
and evening.
The small comedian with the "Daz-
zler" company, which Will be at the
Grand Monday night, has been dividing
the time of his summer vacation between
fishing and working up new "business"
for his part in the play He is thought
to have evolved some new ideas while
angling and his new quips and cranks
and wantou wiles are said to be funny.
His name is Bobby Ralston. The rest of
the performance is said to be good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

The Spirituaiists will give an oyster
supper and literary at 11S East Sixth
afrAAt Thnrzdav, evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

new iudexinz cabinet which is to be
used in indexiug the charters fled in the
Office of the secretary of state arrived
from Chicago today. The cabinet cost
800 and it will take about three months
to do the iudexinp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

a matter that cannot be too thoroughly
debated. So many questions of an eco
nomic and moral character are in
volved in the various systems OF pris-
on management that the best thought
of the state can with profit be dedica-
sed to the solution of every problem
that may arise. The Deer Lodge pen
itentiary is a model of excellent man
agement, rejecting great credit upon
the contractors, and the state board Of
prison commissioners have given the
most conscientious attention to every
detail that concerned the welfare OF the
convicts or the advantage OF the state;
yet comprehensive reforms are possible
along the lines 1 have suggested when
public opinion Is ripe for their endorse
ment. j. E. Richards
Helena, Oct Is. 1896
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03
SOME PRISON PROBLEMS.

The very able article on the Deer
Lodge penitentthry that recently ap-
peared in THE Standard suggests the
thought that many of the problems of
prison life are still unsolved insofar as
they relate to the reformation of GRIM
dnals and TO the economic questions
involved in their treatment. Volumes
have been WRITTEN on almost every
rrhase Of the subject and great progress
has been made in prison affairs by civ
ihzed governments. The world has out
grown the idea That criminals SHOULD
be imprisoned to avenge the wrongs
they have committed. but as a matter
of protection to the pubkc, and. IL pos
sible, to regenera)te the offender. The
dungeon and diabolca1 fortunes of the
past Ghawe been displaced by wen ven
tJlatcd penitentlerfes, wholesome food,
sanitary appliances and vigorous meas
ures for the moral culture OF convicts.
Every opportunity Is given under the
new order of things for the reclama tion
OF the prisoner, that when his term OF
Imprisonment shall have expired he
may again take his place in the commu-
nifty as an upright and useful citizen.
Modern prison life is adapted to these
ends as far as 1T has been deemed posi-
b1e and pracuioabie to regulate the
management of penitentaraes along hu-
manitarian lines. Old methods have
been almost wholly discarded and man
kind is enlisted in an effort to protect
society by reforming criminals and in
Quoting them unto a higher and better
sphere OF thought and action, rather
than seeking to infiict upon unfortu-
nate and misguided men those punish
ments which DIN times gone by left the
victim an IShmaellte whose hand was
raised forever against hts fellow man.
Idleness Gs the DEVILS workshop inside
the prison walls. as well as outside OF
them. ana there Is qittle hope OF re-
claiming the convict VINO Is deprived
OF good, hesi1hy employment. One OF
the greatest Of the problems TO be solv-
ed in the work OF prison reform is 10
furnish convicts with employment with
out placing cOnvIct-made goods in com
petition with free labor. Fhus erampEng
uDon the rights OF THE honest artisan
upon the outside. The rights OF the
citizen are paramount 10 chose OF the
convict, and measures 10 elevate the
latter in the social and Industrial scale
must not work 10 the injury Of ohe
former. In Other words. convict labor
must not come into competition with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

sum was to be paid in installments
Under the pressure of hard times, a
large number of settlers on these lands
were unable to meet their payments
when due. Failing to secure congress
sional relief, application was made last
March by the Montana congressional
delegation to the commissioner of the
general land office for a suspension of
the call for payments on such lands
pending the action of congress. This
application was granted, and the reg
lister and receiver of the United States
land office at Bozeman instructed to
make no call for these payments till
Jan. 1. 1896
In the meantime II is to be hoped
that our delegation will be able to
secure the passage of a bill, placing
these lands in the same category with
other public lands. and making them
open to settlement and homestead en-
try on the same terms.
A relief bill will also be introduced
for the settlers on the lands formerly
on the ASSinTboine reservation. The
general land laws make no provisions
for the reimbursement of entrymen on
lands who enormously paid So so per
acre for their land. when the law only
required $1.25 per acre. An effort will
be made to amend those laws so as TO
authorize the land department to re-
fund to such entrymen the excess paid
by them above SIPS per acre.
THE FISH HATCHERY.
The suspension of work on the fish
hatchery by reason of lack of money,
will render 1t necessary to secure an
additional appropriation to continue
and complete the work on that plant.
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
The examinations of the Pend
d'Oreille raDids and the Kootenai river
by Captain Symonds of the engineer
ing department. with a view to the
Improvement OF navigation, have been
made. If those reports are favorable
an effort viii be made to induce the
government to make the necessary i'm
provements.
The residents of Flathead county are
particularly interested in the Pend
d'Oreille proposition. and 1T will, If sue
cessful, greatly aid in the transporta-
ton of products of that county TO mar
ket.
The Improvement OF the Kootenai
river involves aid of the Canadian gov
eminent for that portion of the river
from the boundary line to Fort Steele
and I am advised that an effort is be-
ing made to secure the assistance OF
the Canadian government In that di-
rection. Charles s. Hartman
Bozeman. Mont. Oct. 20. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03
LOUIS PASTEUR, SCIENTIST

To give any adequate account or the
life and scientific labors of n. Louis
Pas.eur, while being a duty incum-
bent upon every true medical man. Is
indeed unsatisfactory In a short sketch.
His great genius. daring and inde-
fatigable industry IN the field OF ex-
perimental research mark a transition
period In the art OF medicine giving
him at the same time an unquestioned
position before the whole scientific
world.
Pasteur was born at Dole. In the de-
parement of the Jura. Dec. n. 1922.
where his father. an old soldier OF the
first empire. carried on the business of
a tanner The records of his lie con-
tain nothing startling. although to
thinking people they are attractive
since they prove that men OF humble
origin may attain great prominence by
dint OF perseverance and untiring en-
ergy.
His preliminary studies occurred In
the schools at Arbois and also at Be
sancon college. where he received his
degree OF Neutrality-suspicious. In 1872
he entered as a candidate for the ecole
nOrmale. put ne talled anu was not ad-
mttted until the following year. Here
he devoted himself 10 chemistry. un-
der Dumas. at the Sorbonne and Pal
ard. the dlscoverer Of bromine. at the
ecole.
In is47 Pasteur took the degree of
d. Sc. and in the following year was
appointed assistant professor OF phys
ics In the faculty OF sciences az Strass-
burg. He afterwards went TO Lille.
but returned TO Paris in 1851. waen he
was appointed director Of scientific
studies OF the ecole normale superb
cure. which post he held until 1861.
The rest OF his life was devoted to or
ignal work in the biological and chem
ical field at the Ecole des Beaux Arts.
and finally at the Institute Pasteur.
the direction OF which he sssumsd in
The Washington times., 1895-02-11

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3
STREETS