davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15

No. q, daily FOR Atlanta and points De-
You'd with through Pullman service: .
No. 403, "Vestibuled Limited IRAN.
Buffet Sieepers. Richmond to Atlanta:
Close connections at Atlanta for NV
Orleans and all points South n Soutn,
west, and at New Orleans WIN tae
southern Pacific and Texas and Pacilc
railroads to all Texas points. NO extra
charge on "Vestibuled Trainsn
M 400. "Atlanta Special Vestibuled
Limited Train $40 \, NJ, daily
No. Is. Mail and Express. go r. M
daily. &c
apply to II. ID. owen. Ticket Agent, Byrd-
Street station; Richmond Transfer Com-
pany, eol east Main street: ana |o"
pa"' . O JOHN n. WINDER,
General Manager.
T. J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
IT NJ. ROYKIN. City Passenger Agen''
erc east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15
Y0RK.RlVER LINE, vIAwEsrPoINT
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10. 400 p. N.

TRAIN No. 10, $50 i. NJ.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily. Stops at all
stations. At Lester Manor conn cts with
stage for WaikertOn: also, NJ West Point
with York-river steamers for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore at | L. NJ,
and West Point $50 i. NJ, daily, except
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mond at 1910 A. NJ, daily. and at $50 l..
NJ, daily. except SUNDAY.
TRAIN No. II. Gas \. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED, daily, except Sunday.
leaves Twenty-third street Tor west Poiht
and intermediate points.
Ticket-oiiice at station. foot OF virginia
street. open from 500 A. NJ. 10 600 L. NJ,
and from 900 L. NJ. TO l2;D A. H.:
/ N CJTLP. W. y. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gensral Pass. Ag't.
". II. GREEN. General Manager.
j s Il. THOMPSON, Superintendent.
JOHN NJ. BEAlL, Travelling. Passen-
H. ~ de l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15
RAIL WAY
piedmont ArR-LINE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 6, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

1885 A. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily
for Danville, Greensboro,
W~inston-Salem. Sleepers Rich
mond. Va. to Danville and
Salisbury. Connects with the
Florida Limited Go. S3l. car
rying sleepers TO Augusta.
Jacksonville. Tampa, and -.
Augustine. and with the
Washington and Southwestern
V~estibuled limited CNo. 30,
carrying sleepers Danviile 10
Asheville and Hot Springs, At
lanta. Birmingham. Memphis.
and New Orleans. Connections
made at Memphis and New
Orleans for all points in Texas
and California. Richmond pas
sengers can remain in sleeper
and change at Salisbury at
7:80 A. NJ. Sleeper open for
passengers at $50 =. NJ. -.
1880 y. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily, for AZ
lanta and POINTS ev sC with
Farmville and POwhatan rail-
road; at Keysyille for Clarks,
vile. oxford, Henderson. and
Durham, ana at Greensboro
, for Durham, Raleigh. and
Winston-Salem. Carries sleep
ers New York TO Atlanta and
Montgomery, and from New
York to Jacksonville. Parlor-
Car Atlanta to birmingham.
Goo =. NJ, LOCAL. daily. except sunday
for Keysyille and intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;
Gas a. NJ. From Atlanta and Jackson
$50 p. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 a. NJ, From keysville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15
a Charade.
" hs
lWrlifGn for II

written for the Dlspatch.)
The air was crisp and bright the sun.
And starting out with dog and gun,
| heard the merry sportsman say.
Full many IL WHOLE I'll bag this day.
Through the meadows and Ger the Sc
cOND.
Wher'er by fleeing bird I'm ~beckoned,
I'll follow Till the setting sun.
And when my day OF sport is done,
My bag OF game on my return
VIII make an Epicurean yearn,
And you shall share a FIRST with me
When We sit down with cup Of tea
To sup upon a toothsome dish
AS any FTlar Tuck could wish.
Y. ii. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15

Even French conturieres did not suiii-
ciently impress the American Hlhu w
his idea. until the fashionable women
across the channel adopted II. Then Eng
Iisb corsets were fashioned TO SUIT the
need. The bones were either cut sum
GENTLY low for the bust TO fall 10 me
correct line. or the fulness across the
ches, allowed the same position. rake
Mrs. Kendall or Mrs. Langtry. for IN
a,ance-thc two English figures with
49, 40 can note that superb slope
along the chest; and. again, In our "
Emma E~ames-Story. whose contour Is
well-nigh perfect, the line is almost lhe-
nomenal from chin to bust. CONTRAST tli9
with Lillian Russell, whose corset ""'"9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15
PHILADELPHIA. RICH RM
xoNp. AND NORFOLK -As
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Amounted sailing days; Every TVS;
Day and FRIDAY at +. NJ anu '
sprTTsaishht Tor Tuesdays and ~frsaays
s,ssarmsrs received TIL saili.g nogr; .Sr
Sundays steamer tiii > MI, nj Z p. 81.
Freight received daily INT" -"
Fare. 50. .n ano,y TO
FOR j w. MscARKICk;.
General Southern Agent; once, Secn
,ax General Agents. Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15

The Georgia State exhibit is to be housed
in n building made entirely of Georgia
materials. The manufacturers and pro-
ducers of tn State meet in Atlanta Janu-
airy 9th TO divide out the material and thu
work among themselves. Georgia lumber.
granite, marble. brick. and slate VIII
figure handsomely in the structure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15
~ " STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
',OsNN TRI. WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW
.S~SSys~ YORK.
III Seaman ipsvs RI II m o n Il
Steamers leave b m ond
rVrpy Tuesday. WEDN LS-

stsamer leave RE b m
EVERY TUESDAY. WEDNLS'
LAY and FRIDAY at . O'Clock ~,
Manifest closed one hour BEFORE SAILING
tnie. mora leave New York from Pier p.
49, river. for Richmond every SpCn-
BAY WEDNESDAY, and SAIIhDAi'
. pssnnger accommodations unsurpassed
Chm fgre TO New YORK Une'uuiho
meals ana bertn) via James INtI,
Iiichmond and petersburg IL
road. and Chesapeake anu o"'os %
pnund-trip tickets, good toF tAi'y a m
i'yu ~
$50. fare. with subsistence 80" . ~
S,.srs2s fare. without subsistenee.., W
Jickets on sale at hnlo 1855
camnany's. COL east Main street. 'heSa-
osare and Ohio, and Ricnm0nd anu 10
depotS, and at company y on'@e,
tSrt easi Main street, where ucketS 70
r,anv popular northern wateflns-p.a'SS
I'D simmer resorts can De optd'ne"'
1aezage checked through, I'm. 81,
E,eight forwarded and through pi's %
iading issued for points oeyoha We"
ip Trs,ght received daily until 5 r. NOV
rss.sn leaving Richmond on MON
DhYS TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
DDnnnr,29sDaYS' and SATURDAYS by, the
cchlsaneake and Ohio railway wa New
wv AZ $40 A. NJ, and by the Rlch-
Potned and Petersburg Railway company
inonu davs, n, Q A.. NJ, Will make con-
nU"ntson AT Norfolk with steamer leaving
those HnsySW y. ALLEN & co, Agents.
ErO No. 1901 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will b given prompt at.
tention. and the style of work and prices
vii be sure to please yeu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
VIRGINIA NAYIGATIONanLEss
Y COMPANY,S JAMEs-HiV L kA3xaHz2s

JIN 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, OLA ROM
Neyynort News, CIaremont. ana james,
river landings, and connectins al ga
Point ana Norfolk for Washington ba'''-
u TE,, POCAHONTAS LEAVES
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AM
FRIDAY AT 7 y. NJ;
Electricians direct to wharf. rare ony
$40 and 81 to Norfolk, POrtsm0uth' Ga
point, and Newport News. Music Dy 4
Grand Orchestrlon.
Freight received daily for ab~oye-naineG
niaces and all points in Eastern virginia
-" IRWIN WElSfGER,
Suporintsnden Mt;
EDWARD l.. BARNEY.
President.
General Offices: Planters Bank tulid-
ins ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLr
ID kIRcUTxD AZ TnE DISPATCH f""
ING OuSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExEcUTRO At TIE DISPATCH PINT
MG-HOuSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15
TO slit THE NEED.

incline allows Of another curve to the
Ifua Of waist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-15
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
1890 y. NJ.

Gas A. NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
vile.
$50 p. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 y. NJ, From Keysville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
A SILVER JANGLE.
Students and President of Ann Arbor
Disagree.

Students and President of Ann Arbor
Disagree.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. 28.-Presi-
dent Angel and the silver students at
tending the state university have be-
come involved in jangle over the use
of university hall A free silver club.
embracing nearly 500 students, has been
formed wanted the hall, the largest in
the city, for a serios of addresses by Sen
ators Wolcott and Teller and Represent
atives Bland and Bryan.
President Angel refused permission
on the ground that the regents had de-
cided no political meetings should be
held there. The students claim free
silver propaganda is not politics, and
have again appealed to the president
They assert opposition to bi-metallism
in the faculty, is the real cause of the
presidents refusal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
DIED IN KANSAS CITY.
Paul Hubbard, Well Known Topeka
Character Found Dead.

Paul Hubbard, Well Known Topeka
Character Found Dead.
Word was received in Topeka last
evening that Paul Hubbard, an old gray
haired man, had been found dead in his
bed at a hotel in Kansas City.
Every old citizen of Topeka knew
Hubbard. He was we'll known charac-
ter and came to Shawnee county before
the zoos He pre-empted the quarter
section of land in Highland Park which
is now owned and occupied by Major ].
K. Hudson. He hela the property some
time and then his claim was dumped"
and Hubbard lost the land.
Hubbard continued to live in Topeka
many years, but sometime ago left the
city and was gone several years. He
then returned to Topeka and has lived
here and there since. He has recently
made his home with Ed Sturdyvant, a
farmer who lives near the reform school
He did odd jobs about the farm for his
board.
A few weeks ago a suit against Hub
bard for 500 was brought in Justice
Growers court. 1t seemed to worry him
and he left Topeka to try to get money
to pay the debt. That was the last heard
of him until the notice of his death was
received
He was never married and had no rel
atives in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
SHAWNEE SALARY BILL.
Judge Hazen Writes That He Is Not Its
Author.

Judge HaZen Writes That He Is Not Its
Author.
To the Editor of the STATE JOURNAL:
noticed in yesterday evenings issue
of your paper statement to the effect
that | had prepared the bill mentioned
therein, which is now pending in the
house of representatives, in relation to
salaries of the different county officers
of this county. l was surprised at this
statement and desire to say that did not
prepare the bill, did not know it was
prepared, was never consulted in refer
ence to it, and never gave any opinion,
either directly or indirectly, about
it, and never have seen or read
it, and know nothing of its provisions ex-
cept as they appear in your paper.
have said to embers of the legislature
that | believed all county officers and
justices of the peace and constables in
cities of the first and second class should
be placed on salaries. Yours respect
fully, z. T. HAzEN.
THE information published in the
JOURNAL was received from Representa-
tive A C. Sherman, but it has since been
given out that J. G. SIonecker actually
drew the bill Incorporating some of the
suggestions of others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
MR.. INGLE EXPLAINS.
He Made Out One Voucher While
Mr. Dix Made Two.

He Made Out One Voucher While
NEr. Dix Made Two.
Mr.. Ingle rose to a question of per-
sonal privilege in the house this morn
ing. to explain the disparity between his
expense account and that of Mr.. Dix,
which was referred to in yesterdays JOUR-
NAL. It appears that Mr. IngIe did no
more than every other member of the
committee, though the Republicans rep
represented that he was the only one.
Mr.. Ingle in explanation said:
"The facts are, l was appointed on the
committee of charitable institutions and
went with other members of the COM
mittee to Winfield and Beloit. l placed
my mileage account and expense &C
count on the same voucher and filed it
with the ways and means committee
The other members filed their mileage
account and expense account with
the committee on mileage, except
Mr.. Dix, who filed his mileage
with the committee on mileage,
and his expense account with the ways
and means committee One of the mem
bers of the ways and means committee
gave this information to the reporter
without knowing the facts.
81 regret that member holding a
prominent place on an important COM
mittee should be so prostituted in mind
as to peddle out to newspaper reporters,
as I am informed he did, without know
ing the facts, what would injure mem
Der, solely for political buncombe. My
mileage account was no higher than the
other members and made out by the in
atructions of the committee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
THE RUSS CASE.
The Women of the Associated Charities
Take the Matter Up Again.

The Women of the Associated Charities
Take the Matter Up Again.
There is a larger attendance at the
meeting of the visitors of the Associated
Charities at the home of Mrs Van Cleave
this afternoon to discuss the charges
brought against Walter n. Russ, secre-
tary of the association.
There are also witnesses present tell
ing what they know.
Mr.. Russ was seen by JOURNAL re-
porter yesterday afternoon, and was very
bitter against his accusers, denouncing
two of them at least with a term hot
suitable for publication and making
serious charges against one of the
women visitors.
"It is spite work of the worst kind, !"
he said, s'and is pushed by women who
have been refused the entire liberty of
the Charities goods to do with as they
pleased"
Mr.. Russ admitted to q woman who
knows about the charges that in impa-
thence he had said things to women there
that he ought not in the performance of
his duties.
The following clipped from the Nc
Pherson, Kansas Daily Republican was
shown to Vice President Edward Wilder
today:
"Walter N. Russ is secretary of a
Social Charity society in Topeka. There
was a Walter n. Russ in this county
some years ago who was sent to prison
for shooting with intent to kill If this
man is the same Russ he has scar on
his head caused by a gun shot wound
Russ was at that time attempting to
elope with young girl and
the father shot him. The details
of the scrape are unfit for
publication, but we hope the Topeka
people will take the trouble to see if it is
the same man, and if it is, TO look up his
record in this county"
Additional intelligence received in
Topeka from Mcpherson in regard to
the case says that the young girl in
question was Russ niece, his brothers
daughter, and that she was but twelve
years old.
Mr.. Wilder saw this also. He said:
II was introduced to Mr.. Russ by Jas.
F. Griffin, who recommended him for
the place, aud gave several excellent To-
peka references. / remember now that
Mr.. Griffin spoke to me about Mr.. Russ
having been in the. penitentiary and /
think Mr.. Russ spoke to me about it him
self. but in view of the fact that he
seemed all right then and the man for
the place, made no further investiga-
fiOn"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
TO FORM NEW PARTY.
The A. p. A. May Have a President.
Candidate Next Year.

The A. p. A. May Have Presidential
Candidate Next Year.
SAGINAW, Mich, Feb 28.-Charles I.
Beatty, state president of the American
Protective association and national sec
rotary, is in the city completing arrange
ments for a big convention of the Ameri-
can Protective association to be held
March IL, 10 and IA. The prime object
of the convention is for tbs consideration
of the proposition what is to be known as
the Independent American party. Mr..
Beatty says:
1--WE feel ourselves strong enough now
to form party. We number 100000 in
Michigan, and this large membership
will be represented by about 300 del
egates. The question of forming party
will then be discussed and decided upon.
We cannot tell what the platform of the
party will be until it is formed. We
know we would restrict immigration,
but beyond that the political complexion
of the convention will decide"
1t is openly said here that the party
will put presidential ticket in the field
next wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD.
All the Victims of the White Ash
Mine Explosion Taken O0t.

All the Victims of the White Ash
Mine Explosion Taken Out
Los. CERRILLos, n. NJ, Feb 28.-At 8
a. N. today it was believed that all of
the victims of the White Ash mine ex-
plosion had been taken out of the mine.
The dead number twenty-five and the
Injured eighteen, some of whom may die.
The names of the wounded are not known
as they were taken to their homes as fast
as removed from the mine. and no rec
ord was made of their names in the ex-
element Late at night eight of the
miners were discovered huddied togeth-
er in one drift, where they had been
overcome by the gas. The list of dead
is as follows:
j. R Donahue, pit boss; Johnnie
Book, trapper; Sam Hardesty, Filings
worth. Roy Phillips, VIM Jones, Sam
Jones, w. T. Mozart, Tom Whitley, John
Sweenv, John Eathorne, Tom Holiday,
jules Desirant, father, Henry Desirant,
fati, Richard Deiro, Emil Homel, George
spaite, August Leplat, d. Sumatis,
Henry Harden, Mike Ryan. Alexander
Kelley, one whose name is unknown.
All the injured will recover. A coron-
er's jury viewed the remains of the dead
today. but they will not begin taking tes-
timony regarding the accident until to-
morrow.
Thomas Leaden, White Ash miner, is
member of the territorial legislature
and is making vigorous efforts to secure
an appropriation for the relief
of the widows and orphans
Although the legislative session ends to-
day, it is pretty certain that before ad-
journment an act will be passed looking
10 the protection of miners. It is claimed
the White Ash mine was not properly
ventilated.
Superintendent Duggan says the ex-
plosion occurred in room 8, on the fourth
level, over which danger line had been
drawn. Two men, it is alleged, went
over the line with an open lamp, con-
trary to orders.
The victims of the disaster are being
buried this afternoon, making the largest
funeral ever seen in New Mexico in time
of peace.
Sam Hardesty, one of the killed, was a
candidate for seat in the legislature at
the last election, but was beaten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
GARCIA SHOT.
The Cuban Bandit and a Com
panion Are Executed.
Bands Of Insurgents Are Still
in Arms.
AID FROM NEW YORK.
A Meeting in That City Raises
Money for Cubans.
It Will be Used to Purchase War
Materials.
I'D FROM NEW YORK.

HAVANA. Cuba, via Key West, Feb. IS
Garcia, the famous Cuban bandit, and a
companion were shot today in Havana
by government soldiers
Bands of insurgents are still in arms
in the province of Matanzas, though in
what numbers or with what success is
unknown here
Martial law is enforced in the provin-
ces and no messages go back and forth,
save under government sanction. Dis
turbances are reported also in Santiago
de Cuba, and that city has been declared
in state of war. Marti, the revolution
AIRY chief, and General Gomez, are re-
ported to be on the island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
MOSES SOLOMON OPPOSED
To the United States Carrying on the
Whisky Business.

To the United States Carrying on the
Whisky Business.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. % State Sem
ator Moses Solomon of Chicago, who was
at the head of a special joint committee
last session which investigated the
whisky trust, offered resolution in the
legislature today protesting against the
action of the circuit court of the United
States conducting the business of this
association through a receiver. as it has
been declared by the state courts to be
unlawful and contrary to public policy.
The Attorney General is directed to
take some action to bring the attention
of the circuit court to the fact that the
whisky trust has been conducted con-
trary to the laws of Illinois. Under the
rules the resolution went over until to-
morrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
PULLED THE COVERS OFF.
DIR. Morse Wants Divorce from His Wife
for That Reason.

PERRY, Ok, Feb. 2a-Dr. NJ. V. B.
Morse of Spring field, Mass, nephew of
the telegraph Inventor Samuel F. B.
Morse, has fled suit for divorce against
his wife, Caroline Morse, in the district
court of Cleveland county. The doctor
filed suit for divorce here year ago in
the probate court charging cruelty.
The specific acts were that his wife
would pull the bed clothing off his bed
in winter time and pour hot water on
him in summer. This suit was filed in
the probate court but the supreme court
of Oklahoma decided that divorces
granted in probate court were not good,
and MIR. Morse goes to another county
and sues in the district court, alleging
the same acts of cruelty on the part of
his wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
WILL PROTECT SLATTERY
The Citizens Have Taken the Matter in
Hand Themselves.

The Citizens Have Taken the Matter in
Hand Themselves.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb Everything
points to an immense meeting at Odd
Fellows hall tonight when ex-Priest
SlatterY lectures on "The secret of the
Catholic confessional"
large part of the audience, it is ex-
pected, viii be armed to defend Slattery
in the event of an attack, as the declara-
ton is openly made by many people
that the ex-priest will not need
the protection of the military or police
tonight, but that citizens will take the
matter in hand themselves
A committee of ladies declared they
would get hall for Mrs. Slattery to lee
ture in if they had to pay for it them
selves One committee succeeded in
getting Odd Fellows hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
MISS SANDERsON'S GRIEF.
The Singer Pines Because of Quarrel
With Her Lover.

BosroN, Feb. 2e-The management
of the Grand Opera company, now play
ing here, substituted Carmen" for
'ManoP' last night. The reason for this
was the announcement that Sybil Sand
erson was suffering from cold.
The story goes, however. that Miss
Sanderson's illness is the result of grief
resulting from quarrel with Antonio
Terry, the rich Cuban, who was reported
to be engaged to her. 1t is said that he
has transferred his affections to another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
Hghest of all in Leavening power-1atest u S. Cow
ECCENTRIC GEO. T.
Something About the Old Original
BarnacIe of Kansas.

Something About the Old Original
BarnacIe of Kansas.
The Hutchinson Daily News, (Rep.
says:
Ex-Governor George T. Anthony
wrote letter to the Chicago Tribune,
upholding the theory OF the goldites.
The Inter-Ocean refers to it as "a tissue
of half truths from that eccentric old
gentleman, ex- Governor G. T. Anthony"
Kansas people have heard the tissue of
half truths" from the same source until
they have tired of them, and we dare
say that ninety-tive per cent of the peo-
pie: bankers included, do not agree with
the ex- governor.
He talked more to impress himself
upon the appointive Office givers of the
party than the truth of his theories
upon the people. As result he has a
good living assured him for a couple of
years out of the public crib
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-28
ALLOWS SUNDAY GAMES.

A Bill to Prohibit Baseball Defeated in
Missouri Legislature.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. 2a-The
senate and house each have defeated
bills prohibiting Sunday baseball, Sun
dav theaters and similar amusements.
The house bill prohibiting the sale of
cigarettes to minors was killed by the
senate.
A bill authorizing pool selling and
book making on race courses during the
racing season on either local or foreign
events, has been passed by the senate.