davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12
OverstOcked.

Special discount on mems tan shoes.
B. NJ. PAYNE s. Co,
7O5 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12
C. P. A., 6O1 Kansas avenT,o

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-.
cellane0us columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice "a
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is a fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12
TODAY'S MARkET REPORT.

Don't fail to see the fireworks at Gar
field park tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12
EXCURSION.
Great Rock Island Route.

Baltimore, Md, and return account of
Baptist Young Peoples union.) One fare
($29.25) for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July 10 and Is, final return limit Au-
gust 8. 1895. For full information call
on any Rock Island agent.
A NJ FT7vrrp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12

How in the world can you expect to be
cured of the Piles unless you get box
of Beggs' German Salve? Sample boxes
free Equally good for Scalds, Burns,
Old Sores, etc. Sold and warranted by
all druggists
Denver. Pueblo and Colorado Springs
and return $19, via the Great Rock
Island Route
Special pains taken in doing lad
les waists. Peerless Steam Laundry up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12
RODE WITH A CORPSE.
Connecticut Man Tells Police
II Have Killed a Man."
He Brought the Dead Body
Along With Him.
SAT ON THE CADAVER.
Murdered Mans Mother and
Brother Sat Beside Him.
The Murderer Sat on the Corpse
and Drove.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 12.-Peter
Winter entered the police station here
last night and said: 81 want to give my
self up; l have killed a man. Go out
side and you will see the body"
An officer stepped outside and found
horse and phaeton in the street In the
phaeton were a man and woman
sitting bolt upright, between them was
a corpse The mouth was open and
blood was dripping from the beard. The
man was Charles Butler and the woman
Mrs. Callaghan. The corpse was that of
the latter's son by her first husband, and
brother of the man who sat beside it.
Butler and Mrs. CalIaghan said the
murder had been committed in the town
of Trumbull. They had driven to the
city by moonlight holding the dead
man between them while Winter sat
on the stIffened knees of the corpse and
drove. The body was taken to the
morgue and Winter locked up At the
inquest he was bound over.
Winter is So years old, farmer, and
of good reputation. For several years
he has employed Butler on his farm.
The agreement was that Butler should
receive part of his pay in
hard cider. Butler had worked two
supply of hard cider. He demanded
more. Winter refused to give it to him.
While Winter was at supper Butler
entered and struck him. Winter ran to
an outbuilding. Butler followed him.
Winter lodged back into the house.
SO far all the stories agree.
Mrs. Winter, and all the wit
nesses but one stated that Winter
seized hickory stick and struck Butler
across the chest
Another hired man named Ruck, how
ever, said that Winter struck Butler with
an iron bar on the chest and afterwards
on the head. Butler was knocked insen-
sibIe. Winter and his wife tried to re-
vive him, but failing, they placed him in
the phseton and drove to Buffers home.
Before they arrived he died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12

Boston and return $31.55, via the Great
Rock Island Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12
Ovarnfnckad.

Special discount on misses tan shoes.
B. M. PAYNE s. Co.
705 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12

YOKOHAMA, July 12.-Seven hundred
Chinese attacked Hsinischu, island of
Formosa, on July 10 Two hundred of
them were killed and many were cap
tured. On the Japanese side the loss
was eleven men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12

1AEs' 1cDOHaIU DIUIll EzlENe NHOney.
ST. LOUIS, July 12-Mrs.' Eliza Nc
Donald, reported to have fed from San
Francisco with $4,000 belonging to her
hus band, Richard II. Mcdonald, Jr., now
in that city awaiting trial for forgery and
embezzlement in connection with the
wrecking of the Pacific bank, was To-
Gated in this city today. She said the
report that she has fed with her hus-
bands money is untrue, and that she
would leave for San Francisco in few
DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~~~~0~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~-@-~~~~
NOR RENT-Cheap, large barn with water;
Il room for four horses. 7Oz Harrison Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-12

Hoas = hecelpts, 4,4OOi shIpmeats,
800. Market 10 to 15c higher. Bulk
of sales, $475@490; heavies, $48O0
500; packers, $47505OO: mixed, $47O
Q495; lights, 81 75049O; workers. $4s5
@49O; pigs, $4.5OU4.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08

and at all times he wears the lSi
skull cap, or zuchette, and around the
neck the pectoral cross of a bishop
That is a large red cross sworn on the
breast, suspended from heavy gold
chain.
On dress occasions not of a religious
character he donS ferriaiulo, a cloak
of red silk, which is a full cape that is
tied by a ribbon around the neck and
falls away from the shoulders to the
heels in the back from under yoke
shaped collar. On religious occasions
the cardinal must wear a red cassock
en- traine, with red silk sash having
gold tassels Over this he wears a
rochet. This is a garment Of lace like a
surplice, having tight sleeves with
cuffs lined with red silk. A mouzetta,
or shoulder cape, of red, red collar and
red stockings are required to complete
this costume.
In winter the habit is of cloth. with
the edges of silk, and the mozetta of
cloth lined with silk. In summer
lightweight cloth may be substituted,
or it may be made entirely of silk, in
which case it must be the kind known
as watered silk When the cardinal is
present and not acting at sacred func-
tons he wears a silk cloak having a
train six yards in length, and a cape
that is made of ermine for winter ana
OF silk for summer
The violet and old rose habits are
like the red one in form, and the edges
and buttons and button-holes of these
are always cardinal The collar and
stockings must always correspond
with the color of the habit, but the
bretta and skull cap are always red.
The different colors are prescribed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08

bestowed upon him, a benefit which
every cardinal enjoys.
The belief has been expressed that
Leo XII, will not live long enough to
invest Satolli with the Red Hat and
then the ceremony would devolve upon
his successor. Pope Plus TX, appointed
Cardinal Gibbons to the cardinalate,
hut he died before the Red Hat had
been bestowed and the Office was per-
formed by Leo Kill
The berretta is now on the sway here
from Rome in charge of a members of
the Noble Guard. Upon its arrival, it
will be turned over by Mgr. Satolli to
Cardinal Gibbons and retained by him
until the ceremony is performed
1.-The College of Cardinals.
IT is so seldom that a. cardinal is ere
ated in this country that comparative
ly little, outside of church circles, is
known about the office
In the first place, the college of car
dinals consist of seventy members, di-
vided into three ranks-cardinal bis
hops, cardinal priests and cardinal
deacons. OF the former there are six.
each Of whom has charge of one Of
the suburban sees of Rome. There are
fifty priests. each of whom holds a
title or parish in Rome, and fourteen
deacons. The latter hold no titles and
may be laynen Cardinal Antonelli
was a layman and was created a
cardinal long before his ordination.
The words cardinalis cardi-
mare and in cardinare, are
found II ante-Nicene ecclesiasti-
cali writer's, and are used to desig-
MAZE the fixed permanent clergy of any
ch,rch-those who are SO built into it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
Is Great interest.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA local paper
says:
Interest in the convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
will meet in New York Monday, has
been increased in this city by the re-
port in local labor circles that Presi-
dent John Mcbride would not be a
candidate for reelection. It was said
that he would attempt to defeat the
candidacy of ex-President Gompers by
throwing his strength to w. 3. Pres
colt, president of the International
Typographical union.
a few days ago President Mcbride,
in an interview, is reported to have
said that he would be a candidate, and
friends who have talked with him
lately say that he feels sure of re-elec-
ton 1t is argued, however, that he
has declared himself a candidate sim
ply to keep his friends and support
ers from picking UP another man and
that when the time comes for the
election for officers he will refuse
to make the race and himself present
MI Prescott'S name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
A HOME In PARIS.
ONE TO BE ESTABLISHED FOR
AMERICAN FEMALE STUDENTS.
There Will BE Excellent AccOmmo-
dations For at Least 250-The
Ideas of the Promoters.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Acertificate of
Incorporation of the American Ma
tional institution has been filed with
The county clerk. The institute is or
agnized for the purpose of providing
a home in Paris for American girls
who go there to study. The president
of the organization is Chauncey NJ.
Depew, and the board of directors is
made up of Henry c.. Marquand,
Thomas Hunter Edward Walpole War
rem, Charles F. Hoffman, John F.. Dill
lon, John D. Crimmans, Mary P. Cal
lender, Caroline De Forest Helen Nc
Kay Glider, Sarah F. Buckbee and
Mathilua Smedley, of this city, and ex-
Governor Chamberlain, of Brunswick
Maine. Miss Smedley has been active
in the organization of the institute and
will be it's resident director in Paris
There will be built ait once suitable
building, to cost 100000, the plans for
which have been drawn. This will
stand on plot of ground to cost $780,
000 1t will be under the care of Miss
Smedley, who will have two assistants,
one Of whom will be a French woman.
The building will contain sleeping
ing rooms, reception rooms, assembly
room and a lecture room. The only
educational feature of the institute
will be course in French and a course
in music. These studies will be taught
in private if it is so desired For in
struction, an extra price will be
charged, but the price of board and
lodging at the institute will be $500 a
year. This, it is thought, will be
paid out of the interest of fund of
100000 which will be invested in this
country All the money affairs of the
enterprise are to be under the control of
a board of trustees in this country. The
democratic management Of the instir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
A MARYELous CHANGE.

"What a change" says the novelist
zone little woman can make in a man s
life" Yes" replies victim, land
what lot of change she requires while
doing it." But what women are most
interested in is the change they can
make in their own lives by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
changes them from poor weak and suf-
fering creatures to beings whose lives
are filed with pleasure and enjoyment.
1t does this by removing the many
painful maladies peculiar to women,
such as dragging down" pains, sensa-
tions of nausea, backache and the long
train of ills from which the sex suf-
fers. To those about to become moth
er,s it is d boon, for it lessons the pains
and perils of childbirth, sihortens labor,
promotes the secretion of an abundance
of nourishment for the child and short
ems the period of confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
strathnevis snoken.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec
THE British ship Strathnevis,
which was supposed to have foundered
in the recent November gales IN the
North Pacific ocean. was spoken a
few days ago by the British bark John
CANDLES, which arrived at Vancouver
today from Japan. The Strathnevis
was in disabled condition $40 miles
northwest of Cape Flattery. being in
longitude 145 west, latitude 1910 north,
and is on the sailing track between
Puget Sound and Yokohama
No particulars are given as to the
extent of the steamers disability ex-
cept to advise the immediate dispatch
ing OF tug to render the vessel as
sistance. The Strathnevis was entire
ly disabled and in great danger She
is laden with passengers and has a
valuable cargo of merchandise bound
to Yokohama from Tacoma 1t is
probable that two or three tugs will be
sent out in search of the steamer to
morrow When spoken the Strathnevis
had drifted 1000 miles, and as she
does not carry sufficient sail to make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
The New Colony OF Fitzgerald in
Georgia.

The New Colony of Fitzgerald lin
Georgia.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. IA number
of western colonists have already
settled at Fitzgerald, the new town
which was started here last August
Fitzgerald is named after P. H. Fitz-
gerald, of Indianapolis, who, together
with Ex-Governor Northen, of Georgia,
and j. o. Curry, also of this state,
conceived the idea of colonizing sew
eral thousand ex-federal soldiers
throughout the west and forming an
entir, new city for these people, Las3
spring 10000 acres of land were secured
in Wilcox and Irwin counties and
1000 acres of high, dry territory were
selected on the edge of the Irwin ceun-
ty for the city.
This is now laid out in streets and
already a number of residences and
store houses are being erected. From
a nasty census taken it was found
that up to Thursday night over 1900
settlers were located in the town. The
colony represents twenty-eight differ
ent states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
American Federation of Labor
Opens Monday.
BIG ATTENDANCE SURE.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY DELE
GATES CHOSEN.
These Represent at Least Eight Hum
drcd Thousand Members-They
Will Be Welcomed By Major
Strong-The Eight-Hour Day Will
Be the Principal Subject of Dis
cussion at the Meeting.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Preparations
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor, which opens next
Monday morning, and will continue
for perhaps ten days. The sessions
will be held liz the assembly hall Of
the Madison Square garden. About 100
regular delegates are expected, and
the number of labor leaders and other
interested persons who will attend
without having the right to vote will
swell the number considerably 1t is
said this convention will be larger than
any previous meeting of the organiza-
ton. During the last year the mem
bership of the order has increased
about 100000 by the accession of sew
eral national trade organizations and
the $50 delegates will represent about
600 members.
Mayor Strong will deliver the adj
dress of welcome. There will also be
addresses on the opening day by J. w.
Sullivan, author of the Initiative and
Referendum, and Professor Felix Ad-
Ter. Among the other well known per-
sons who are expected to address the
convention are Mayor Pingree, of De-
troit; John Swinton, James r. Blu
chanan and many others who are
prominent in the labor movement and
otherwise. England will be represent
ed by two fraternal delegates, j. Cow
ey, of the miners union, and James
Mawdsley, of the textile workers.
The eight hour day will be the prin-
cipal subject of discussion at the meet
ing. The question will be brought up
by a set of resolutions, which will be
introduced by ex-President Gompers.
in his capacity of delegate of the ci-
gar makers union, and the discussion
will be chiefly on ways and means for
bringing about the desired result. AS
to the principle involved there is no
doubt that the convention will be a
unit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08

for different seasons of the ecclesiasti-
cal year. The red is worn throughout
the year except during the penitential
season of Lent and Advent, when the
violet is worn, except the third Sun
day of Lent, when the old rose is sub
stituted.
The violet is selected because of its
association with mourning, and on the
particular Sundays in which the old
rose is used an occasion of rejoicing
for a day brightens the gloom of the
penitential season. The red is chosen
as the distinguishing color of car
dinal, because his loyalty to the faith
is assumed to include willingness to
shed his blood for it.
Until Cardinal Satolli departs for
Rome he will continue to discharge the
duties as the pope's representative
here. In the intervening time his
regular successor will be appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
6snecial to The Herald.D

BALTIMORE, Dec. THE beautl-
full Catholic cathedral of Baltimore
will be the scene Of an imposing cere-
mony next Sunday, December Is. On
that day Mgr. Satolli, the apostolic
delegate, will be made a. cardinal, an
event of deep interest TO the 100000
of Catholics in this country and to
the millions Of Protestants as well.
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, will
act for the pope on this occasion, and
has completed all the arrangements for
the rare ceremony. The last time the
ceremony was performed in this coun-
try was on June 80, 1856, when Cardi-
nal Gibbons was elevated to the cardi-
nalate, and the Baltimore cathedral
IVES the scene of services. Prior to
that. the late Cardinal McCloskey was
the last in this country to be installed
in the high office, the ceremony taking
place on April %, 1875, in St Patrick S
Cathedral on Mott street, New York.
The making of q cardinal is one of
the most elaborate and interesting cere-
n,oniais !. the Catholic church and is
one Of the greatest moment, for a
cardinal may one day be pope. Mgr,
Satsui has earned the great distinc-
49, by his work IN this country, in
Smoothing out the many troubles Of
the church and restoring harmony in
several quarters, which, for years had
been disturbed by internal disagree
mentS.
a Notable Gathering.
49, IN
all the prelates OF the country, with
whom he has come in contact since his
first arrival here. Many of them Will
not be able to accept by reason Of
the great distances to be traversed,
but # they did, the great cathedral Of
Baltimore would not be large enough
to hold them all. There will be other
especially invited guests, including the
high government officials at Washing
ton, whom Mgr. Satolli has met dur
ing his residence at the capital. Lay
men prominent in Catholic affairs will
also attend the services, and altogether
il will be one of the most notable
gatherings the nation has ever seen.
Archbishop Kahn, of ST. Louis a per-
sonel friend of Mgr. Satolli, will take
an important part in the ceremony,
that of preaching the sermon. AS the
leading Catholic dignitary of the
country. Cardinal Gibbons will have
the task of honor that of comforting
the berretta upon the new cardinal.
Mgr. Satolli will say the mass. The
services at the cathedral win begin at
1920 a. m, and practically will not
be concluded until next summer when
the new cardinal viii so to Rome for
the purpose of receiving the Red Hat
from the hands of the pope. At the
same time church at Rome viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08


tutte will be under the control of a
council in Paris. The chairman of this
council is to be the American minister,
and his wife, and to it amy breach of
discipline will be reported. The rules
of the institute require that, in order to
gain admittance, the applicant shall
have reached a certain degree OF pro-
ffCiency. She must be recommended
by a school or institution in this
country. Some scholarships will De
established. 1t is thought that most
of the 5000 or more girl art students in
Paris will affiliate themselves with the
institute.
The society wants to raise $3.50, 900
and $4,000 has already been con-
tributed. lit is hoped to make the en-
terprise national in character by secur-
ing subscriptions in every state. 1t is
thought the $4,000 will be raised with
out any difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
HERE YOU ARE!
JUST What YOU WANT!

Christmas is coming and you are
looking for presents. Why not come
and see our stock? We have goods
suitable for old and young. True, we
don't keep toys, but we have Air
Guns, Footballs, Baseballs, Bats,
Boxing Gloves. Skates. Dumb Bells, In
dian Clubs and such goods as every
youth and small boy delights in. Then
we have Kodaks from s. to $50. The
pocket Kodak is a marvel of perfection,
being interesting and instructive. both
to old and young. 1t will take a pic
ture IL by ? inches and is truly an
educate. Come and see us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08
BELATED VESSELS.
GORsEDD HAS ARRIVED AT PORT
TOWNSEND.
Strathnevis, Also Given Up as Lost,
Was Spoken a Few Days Ago, il,
n Badly Disabled Condition-Otli-
err Ships.

SAN FRI NCIsCo, Dec. RE
insurance on the overdue steamer
Gorsedd was quoted at so per cent
this morning and three hours after
the posting of the quotation a dis
patch was received from Port Town
send, Wash, stating that the Gorsedd
had arrived all right. The arrival Gre
ated great excitement for of all the
sht oS of the overdue fleet, the Gorsedd
was least looked for. She was forty
nine days from Singapore. or about
twenty days overdue. Reinsurance
on the Evandale jumped to forty per
cent today. The British ship Lord
Brassey and the steamer Eskdale, of
the northern fleet, are causing the
gravest anxiety by their long delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-08

which Rome was divided, each deacon
had a region, with its institutions as
signed to his care. They were then
styled cardinal deacons, from the fixed
nature Of their charges.
For long time there was no such
thing as a cardinal bishop, because the
pontiff himself presided in Rome in
that capacity; but there were several
biShoprics in the immediate neighboT-
hood of Rome, namely: Portus cat the
mouth Of the Tiber), Ostia ION the op-
posite side of the river, ProeneSte, Sa-
bina, Tusculum, Albano and st. Ru-
fina-the bishops of which appear from
the very early times to have sat in the
synod with the bishop of Rome, which
later developed into a closer connec-
ton.
In the eleventh century these sees
were reduced to six, St Rufina having
been united to Purtus. At the council
held in Rome in 1859, under Nicholas
II, it was decreed that the popes
should henceforth be elected by the
six cardinal bishops, who should be the
bishops of the sees named.
The number of cardinals fiuctuated
until 1886, when Sixtus V ordered that
the number of cardinals should never
exceed seventy, and the Sacred college
remains at that number today.
The cardinals owe their appointment
solely to the pope. The pontiff as a
rule announces the names of those he
has appointed at a secret consistory of
the cardinals. Usually at the con-
siStory following the names are made
public.
The Red Hat.
The red hat is a peculiar feature of
the wardrobe of a cardinal. It is oddly
shaped, the brim being six feet across.
The material is cardinal beaver. 1t is
round in shape, and in striking con-
trast to the immense fiat brim is a,
small, conical-shaped crown, quite too
small apparently to fit anybody S
ture Of the red hat 1t is not intended
to fit anybody's head. The sole use to
which it is put other than symbolizing
the distinction of it's recipient at the
time it is bestowed is to be hung in
the cardinals church after his death
When the hat is hung in the church
there is depended from the crown a
couple Of huge cardinal and gilt tas-
sells. considerably larger than those
used in draping heavy window cur
tains, though in other respects resem-
bling these.
a Complex Wardrobe.
A Cardinals wardrobe is a, most
complicated affair He wears three
colors-cardinal, violet and old rose
and he must have complete outfit in
each of these colors. The house dress
worn on all occasions outside of sacred
functions is a black caSsock cut like a
bishops. the edges bound with red,
with the button-holes and the buttons
red. With this he wears a red sash