davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Paw Withheld.

TOPEKA, May Bank Commissioner
Breidenthal went to the state auditors office
with his expense account for the last thirty
days, which amounted to 500. 10.
Auditor George E. Cole refused to issue
him a voucher for the amount, and said ne
had been instructed by Governor Morrill,
not to audit any voucher for the bank COM
missioner's office for either expenses or
salary. ~.
Mr.. Breidenthal was surprised, but left
hi. expense account with the auditor ana
went TO consult HIS attorney.
When c. s. JobeS was appointed oanK
commissioner Mr.. Breidenthal agreed to
have his own salary stopped pending set
Element of the dispute over the office II the
salaries of the deputies and expenses OF the
Office we're allowed. Mr.. Jobes said 1t would
be all right, - he would prefer to have the
work of the department kept up.
Mr.. Brsideuthal will now force the issue
on his right to the Office by bring ing man
damn, suit to compel the payment OF the
expensa account for his department..
State Auditor George E. Cole says no mas
referred the matter to the attorney general
for an opin on.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Observed In Many Places.

The birthday OF General Z. S. Grant was
observed April q in the chief cities and else
where.
In Chicago Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris
were present, which added interest TO the
exercises at the auditorium.
At Pntsburg the American Republican
cub gave its annual dinner. Congressman
John DalZell was POSTMASTER. The speak
ers were Senator W. B. Allison, Congress
man Hepburn of Iowa. and Congressman
Charles S. Grosvenor OF Ohio.
In New York the eighth annual banquet
in commemoration of the day was had at
the Hotel Waldorf. General Miles was
among the speakers.
In Roston go members of the Middlese K
club. presided over by X.Governor Bracket,
Gale brated the night at Youngs hotel.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
AGAINST Prohibition.

OTTAWA. OSr.. April 1.-TWO years ago
the Dominion appointed prohibition COM
mission of five members to inquire INTO ano
report on the question of total Prohlbition
for Canada. The com IN issioners nave conne
to the conclusion. with the exception .. -.
Mcleod, the prohibition member, tnat IN.
eject of rrohi bitior on the various provinces
Of the Domin on would bs to wipe a very
iar1e and important manufacturing ousi'
ness out. Mi.
Operatious in Kansas. Iowa and Name
lad them to believe that the prohibition OF
the manufacture and sale OF intoxieanta
could not Be enforced in Canada any mora
than in the statsA
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Chicago Democrats.

CHICAGO, April 26.-The 1rcquois club
one of the most influential democratic or
CARNATIONS in this city, had heated debate
IN the financial que. tion. The m setting was
4 special one. called by number OF the
m I'M bers opposed to the free coinage OF si!-
yer at the ratio of 16 to l. :.
Resolutions were introduced declaring u
iuexpedient and wise to open the minis
of the United States to the free coinage OF
silver; that it would b, most unfortunate
that If at this time when sign OF returning
confidence and renewed prosperity are null
tiplyinQ such an unwise and disastrous step
should be taken.
After a prolonged debate the resolutions
we're adopted by a vote of 4S to y.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
The Women Too.

The Woman's Republican association OF
Kansas held its annual meeting in Topeka
also.
New officers were chosen as follows:
President. Mrs Sarah A. Thurston, To-
peka. u. -
Secretary, Mrs Edward Gaylord, To-
peka.
Treasurer, Mrs. Best, OF Rosedale.
0v;no 10 the great success of Mrs. Inez
NJ. Slime as state organizer for the associa-
ton last year she was unanimously re-
elected.
Nearly every county in the state was rep
resented ard Mrs. Inez NJ. Slime, the state
organizer, reported the organization OF sew
enty branch associations during the year.
In addition large number OF prominent
ladies from different parts OF tina state A.
tended the meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
A Cord Rain.

heavy rain comm ,nc,1 falling at Atehi-
son April g, and continued for several
houys. placing the crors in fair condition
for a big yield. Nearly all tbs farm:rs
had their corn planted, and wors
ready for just such . shower as fell. No
morris received at the Missouri PACING oncss
show that thu rain extended a. far north 40
Omaha. where the cornpanys telegraph
line ends. The rain followed tho missouri.
r.Ilev cong southwsrd, and extended
about eighty miles into Nebraska and Nan
.s., II VAS soaking rain and could hardly
have come at better time. II was tns
best rain in two years.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Treating for Evacuation.

MAyAGrA, NICARAGUA. May IA PROPOSE
ton of com promise and immediate evacua-
ton of Corinto by the British 10 now under
consideration between London. Washing
ton and the authorities here. The proposi,
ton embrace, the following essentiai
POINTS: oo
London within two weeks.
Second-The British forces are to De I'm.
mediately withdrawn from Corinto without
waiting for the two weeks 90 elaIs..
Third-A mixed commission OF aroitra-
ton j, to pass on the demands OF Great
Britain's excess of the $3.50 claims, sucn
com mission to bs constitussd IN s1cn
manner satisfactory to the United States
and Nicaragua.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Poor Cuba.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April ga privats
letter received here from one of the most
n,o,,;n.nt man at Hayaus SAYS: ''Poor
Cuba! The horrible condition of affairs
here is not yet realized BY the outer world.
With the close of the sugar season next
month there will be misery and ,nine. The
sugar crop has been far below the average
this year. ana all of it will now be subjected
to the United States tariff on sugar.
ut means much loss to the planters ana
With this beginning of the dead season. last
ING from Ii, co g of the sugar season until
next September. there vii! b no employ
ment for labor. 1t msan> idle hands. White
and negro. Such conditions can but :dd %
t. sm0ulderin9 fire Of the Iobollon.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
@, Back to Coal.

CHICAGO, April ga good many OF tho
large steam plants now burning Oil. will re-
turn to coal May /. One reason is that the
price of steam coal is low. Another rea-
son. the contracts between the consumers
and the Standard OH company TOT the nno''
mart expire Nav l. The Standard has no.
tiled several consumers that the contracts
would not te renewed on the present basis.
The West Chicago Street Railway COM
many has advertised for bids for furnishing
900 coo tons of coal. The company at pres
ert is using fuel oil. Mr.. Nuiil. the assist
ant general manager OF the ROAD, saiu ,le
comnany was simply protecting itself
against rise in the price of fuel oil.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Action or the Military Board.

TOPEKA, April 29.-Ths state military
board has arranged to reorganize the COL
orsd Garfield Rifles at Leaven worth; to dis
band the calvary troop at Lawrence and the
company of colored militia al Wichita.
The Garfield Rifles OF LeavenWorth COM
manded by Captain G. W. Thomas Is CON-
posed of ffty-seven colored young men:
The company was dsbanded by Adjutant
General Artz at the time of tn, coal miners
strike there two years ago. The company
will be equipped and uniformed and given
a company letter and thereby become
portion of the Kansas National Guard.
The troop of cavalry ct Lawrence vas Or
canized through the efforts of w: II. Sears.
The company Of colored militia was re-
cruited in Wichita but did not comply win
the regulations and the board will issue an
order disbanding it.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
An Awful Explosior,

FoR1 WAYNE. ND. April 31-Wiliiam u
mer started from Button to the Montpelier
oil fields with 30 quarts of nitro-slycerine
IN a wagon. When two miles from Button
the wagon wheels struck the root of tree
and UPSET. An explosion Immediately fol-
lowed, which made hole sixty feet across
the top and fifteen feet deep. -Four or FIVE
large oak trees we're blown down and carried
a distance of 500 feet. Ul,ner and his horses
we're blown to atoms. Window glaso Vas
broken in houses for mile, around and the
shock vas plainly felt in this city. distance
Of TWENTY-FIVE miles from the explosi1o.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Cabinet Discussions.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 2o.-Thers IS
reason to believe not only the Nicaraguan
affairs, but the whole subject of the extent
oi the protection to be extended by the
United States TO the sister republics OF Gen.
nestlv and deliberately discussed by the
president and his full cabinet, and that the
attitude assumed in the case of Nicaragua.
NAV to taken as an indication Of the line OF ,,
noiicy to be adopted for the treatment OF all
Questions arising between the European
bowers and those republics having basis
such as the present case.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
A Rich Lun attic.

Samuel Murphy, the richest man confined
in the Topeka insane asylum, is dead. His
wealth is estimated at $500 and he has
SD. 600 insurance on his life. He owned
large ranch in New Mexico and devoted
down and softening of the brain vas the
result. ,
had a private attendant and every delicecy
and attention that money could buy. his
BODY was sent to Pontiac, III. He was an
uncie to C. NJ. Culver, who teaches In the
Topeka high school.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Leavenwortn Light Franchise

IEavExwoRTH. Kan. April 25.-The Leav-
anworth Electric Light and Heating COM
nanv has purchased the Merchants ELECTRIC
ipht company. and now have control OF all
the ga, and electric light plants of the city.
To get control of the Merchants company
ali lis stock was paid for at par and con-
tract to furnish cheap light for fifteen years
to the eighty members of the company
most of whom are merchants, has been en-
tired into. The money to make the deal IS
mt nm mainly by ST. Louis and Chicago
Capitalists. The Leaven worth company now
has franchises that will shut any new COM
pany out of here for long time.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

100000 Tons Of Wheat at Once.
SAN Francisco. May 1.-The 10000 tons
of Syndicate wheat" which has been stored
for two years in the warehouses OF the late
James G.. Fair at Port Costa, has been
placed on the market. The wheat - OF the
cron NJ iSe2-3A. II is said that the Lunin0
estate loaned Fair 100000 to corner the
wheat and that the Luning estate manage.
ment, nervous for fer that wsvil might
damage its security, has pressed the FAR
sst.te IN take M this loan. The 1923 wheat
cannot. under the rules, be sold on change.
So the wheat will DO advertised for buyers
generally. .,
The wheat 10 estimated to be worth sl,-
100000. Whether sod or not, getting 20
larg. q quahtity of wheat out of port will %
a problem. Negotiations have been maze
for a shipment Of part Of the wheat by RAJ!
to New Orleans, thence to Liverpool:
would REQUIRE 5000 cars to move half of the
stored wheat. To ship all the wheat to
Liverpool would take sevcnty.hye vessels
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Not Emitted to Dictate.

LONDON, April 25.-ln an editorial the
Times, after admitting that Japan evidently
intends to cripple and humiiate China IN
manner seriously affecting European inter:
ests, insists that the diplomatic history OF
Furope does not bear out the pretension
that any mower or powers are entitled to
dictate the terms of peace between the two
nations. l. adds:
Great Britain's interests are involved
ouite as much as Ru>sia's. but We lind no
stipulations in the treaty of peace warrant
ing our interference at the cost OF exciting
the enmity of Japan.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
II - a Fake

ST. PAc1, May LIN regard to tho r.
ported Indian outbreak in North Dakota
and tn. sending Of troops fr, N Fort Ioften
to the ecene Of the trouble. Major General
Merritt said: "Thers IS nothing 10 It, Some
mpu With fertile imagination has sfarteo
the scare. Fort 10 ton was abandoned DC
tore I came here and no troops could b
sent out from theYe.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Advises Respect FIR u. s.

Advises Respect f'r y. 5.
LONDON, April 25.-Ths Chronicle says OF
the report that Nicaragua is willing to cede
Corn island to Great Britain:
1.-The offer of Corn island instead OF
money indemnity looks like plant on the
part of our Nicaraguan friends. Tor they
know that its acceptance would call OUT
against US all the champions OF Monr0eism;
We do not want any trouble with the Cnteo
States over this peculiar doctrine ana tnele-
fore II would be better if We stuck to our
money demands. If Nicaragua wishes TO
sell Corn island she had better offer 1t to the
Americans or some other people.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
South Carolina in Contempt.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 29.-Judge Goh
and the state of South Carolina are likely to
lock horns. In spite of the temporary in
junction he granted to the United States,
restraining dispensary officials from Selling
LIQUOR brought into ths state against the DIS
ernor Evans, deputies seized liquor In sew
eral parts Of the state.
They are in contempt of Jud 60 Cots Or
der. and it is expected that he WILL take
steps to punish tn m. If Governor Evans
endeavors to protect them there will b
lively clash of authority.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

DARMsrADT, April 26.-Queen Victoria
arrived here from Nice and attended the
Hmches, of Hesse. daughter of the Duke OF
Edinburg, second son of her majesty. The
ba by was born March II. last The princess
wa. married to Grand Duke Ernest OF Hesse
at Coburg IN April a year ago.
The baby just chri>tened Is the seventeen
direct descendant of Queen Victoria VINO
had nine children. forty grand chlidren ana
,wsntv-one creat-graud- children. Sixty-one
of these descendants are living.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Long DELAYED Diplomas

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 3o.-Wor!d's fair
Diplomas awarded to exhibitors whose ex-
h,bits were favorably mentioned by the
Judges are being PREPARED by the bureau OF
engraving and printing. and will DO sent out
in about sixty days, together with thu med
ais now being struck at the Philadelphia
mint. The diplomas will be elaborate. en-
orayed and printed on Japan paper. They
will contain the name of the exhibitor. the
article exhibited. and the comment found.
About q, 900 IN all will be printed.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
WiIde's Home Sold.

LONDON. April 26.-The application OF
council for Oscar Wilde to have his trial
postponed on the ground that his lawyers
have not had sufficient time to prepare for
tha defense and that the present state OF
public feeling m ode fair trial impossible
has been refused.
Oscar Wide's home was sold by the sheriff
in the presence of q great crowd OF curiosity
monoeYa
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Oklahoma Crops.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. April 3O.-Continuous SUM-
shine, high winds and absence Of rain have
been the prevailing conditions. and a. re-
anti winter wheat and spring crops of every
have made little growth.
Only in the southern section OF the terri.
tory have good raine fallen. and there all
crops are doing we'll. In western Oklahoma
crops are almost totally ruined and range
cattle are suffering.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
SAINT, Fee Certificates.

NEW YoRK. April 3O.-The Santa Fe reor.
Ranization committee announces that the
engraved certificates of deposit are ready
for delivery in exchange for bonds ard stock
deposits, and that when a sufficient amount
of securities have been deposited application
will be made to list the certificates on the
stock exchange.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Kerosene Cooling.

Pu1sBuRG, Pa. April s6.-The oil excite
mont seem. to have sub. ided at least for the
present. At the opening oil was offered at
81 Il with no trading. At IL o'clock 1t had
dropped to $40 The Standard price for
credit balances remains unchanged at $-.lu.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Can't Publish in German.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May l.-Atiorney Gen.
eral Mo.oney rendered an opinion that the
city councils in Illinois cannot legally ap-
nroprIate city funds TO publish ordinances
in the German language. Such publication
would be ileR !. All Official Iuolica'iona
must be in the English languag,.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Salmon on Packers.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 29.-Speakins
of the alleged combins DR.. Salmon said that
. few men With a hundred millions OF CAPT.
tai would control the stock yards. rsfrigers'
tor cars and packing houses and who OBJ
tanned low freight ratse would have abund-
ant opportunity to make the buying prics
of cattle and the selling pric. Of dressed
beef. II the supply of cattle vas 2,o'uC
short he asked Why the market vas oaiy 70.
norted dull. II the in YES igston showed that
= bins existed and was lsvying tributs,
the people should know IT.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Peri,s Of the Church.

BALTIMORE. April 25.-Bishop J. H. Vim
cant in an address named the ''Perils of the
Church. to be. the unlimited power OF the
highest officials of the church; the ability OF
the presiding elders to remove men for their
opinious: the power of rich men in intiu.
cncing apo ntments. and the mistake OF
admitting unprepared men to the ministry.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Spain VIII Accede.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April :6.-Secretary
Gresham has received q dispatch from Han
mis- Taylor. United States minister at Madrid,
assuring him that Spain would accede to
the demands of the United States IN the
Alliance affair and that the captain OF the
Veusndito would be put on trial Tor ms
cffice. for firing at an American vessel out
side tho zone.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Must Get Out Of Kansas.

Must Get Out OF kansas.
The Kansas state live STOCK sanitary COM
mission issued an order that the cattle
brough. to Eureka from Arizona be imme-
6iately removed from tn. state. ana tnat tne
santa Fee Yards, in which they we're quar-
tered. be placed in quarantine.
The decision of the board was announced
at a mass meeting of cattlemen held in the
court house and Was received with great en-
thusiasm. The crowd that has thronged the
streets and public places for three or foul
days dispersed and the danger OF v'o.ence Is
considered to have ,ssed.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Al the M. e. Bishops.

CARLISLE, PA, April &.-Ths Methodist
Episcopal bishops of the entire world are
nov ju convention in this city and will
remain here until Thursday OF next week.
They will look over the various changes in
the United States, fix dates Tor holding all
the fall conferences and designate their pre-
siding officers. The meetings viii be strictly
nriyafe.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
n,,,,,o,. Of Army Worms.

D.xv1LLE, EY.. May 1.-Millions OF army
worms hare appeared on one or two farms
IN ,b;. county destroying all vegetables.
Thi. i. the third visit alton IN forty nve year.
h r IN, same worm now playing oASoc "
southefn Kentucky and Tennesses.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Conspiracy Against Hawaii.

SAN FaAxc1sCo. April &C. d. Wilder,
of Hawaii, and United States Secret Services
AGENT Harris have been warned OF con-
splracy on foot in this city to overthrow the
Hawaiian governmet BY means OF another
revo ution. Tho revolutionary combination
in tended to send another ship load OF guns to
Honolulu. Evidence is now beng gath
cred against those implicated in the plot.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
lanes r. Wilson Dead.

Ex.Unitsd States Senator John F. Wilson
died at his home at Fairfield. Ia. April .
from paralysis of the brain. Death had
been expected daily for the past week. dc
had never recovered from an attack OF Ia
grippe two years ago.
Senator Wilson was native OF ONO e HH
vas 66 years of age, his birth occurring DC
tober -, 1928
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
THEY MET.
A Thousand Delegates and
Crowds Besides.

The Women of Kansas Get TO.
Rether Too-Coudert. the Expert
in International Law, Says Eng
land Will Lose Prestige.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
ALL THE BISHOPS.
they Meet to Formulate the
Work of the Year.

fears That Stanford VIII Close
Cuba Will Have Misery and Fam
ine-Oscar Already Reapfn2 His
Reward-An Invasion OF the Mon
roe Doctrine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Among all the structures that make
up the human body, the nerves have
been until recently the least under
stood.
The role of the nerves in the diges-
ton and assimilation of food is highly
important one. The question whether
the food shall nourish or become a
mere load upon the system is question
of nerve force.
Neglect TO satisfy the demands made
by the nervous system carries heavy
penalties. When this nervous force is
exhausted the digestive processes are
Distracted, the body is weakened and
pains of neuralgia, Indigestion, rheu-
matism. invade its parts. During re-
pose the nerves and great nerve centres
feed upon the nutritive material that is
stored in the blood and tissues. 1t is
when this supply of nourishment is
prompt and abundant that the nervous
system is able to recuperate, but when
the system has become too tired TO ap-
propriate sufficient nourishment and
the nerves too shaly to get the rest
they need, that best of all blood puri-
fiers, nerve foods, and nerve regula-
tors, Paine's celery compound, should
be given at once.
Paines celery compound has brought
health, strength and freedom from
nervous weakness to thousands Of tired
women, run down" men, and sickly
children. II makes them able to sleep
soundly, to digest their food perfectly,
and to win back health and strength.
The tired brain and nerves are rebuilt
and their wasted parts repaired during
sleep. and where nervousness, irrita-
bility. and inadequate nutrition Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
HIS DOUBLE CRIME.
August Topper Kills . Young Woman and
Himself on the street.

himself on the street.
PHILADELPHIA. May 10-A terrible
tragedy was enacted on the sidewalk
i'm front OF BIG North Seventh street at
9 O'Clock this morning, in the presence
of a throng OF passersby. August Iep-
per. manufacturer of novelties, aged
Sc years, shot Clara Herhold, alias
Schmidt, aged 20 years, twice in the
right side and then sent a bullet into
his right temple, dying almost in
stantly The girl was removed to a
hospital, where she died half an hour
later without having regained con-
seriousness.
The murder and suicide was due to
love. Topper is a married man and
lives at 3l3 Noble street with his wife
and family. He was desperately in
love with the Herhold girl, but his adj
yances We're cOldly received. The girl
came from Germany about a year ago
and went TO live with the Topper fam
lily as q servant. Tepper's attentions
became so annoying TO her that she left
her place about a month ago. Tepper's
annoyance of the girl did not cease,
and the latter part of last week she
went before q magistrate and swore
out a warrant for his arrest.
Topper continued to annoy her. Miss
HerhOid. who was a tailCress, left her
room about s o'clock this morning TO
90 for work, which she was TO take to
her home On her way back, Topper
met her al Seventh and Noble streets.
The COUPLE talked earnestly for few
minutes, and the girl started to move
away from the apparently enraged
man. She had some but a few feet,
when Topper produced a 3S-c2liber re-
vClver. and pointing il at her, fired
The girl fell 20 the sidewalk, and while
she was lying prosrate Topper fired
again. Both bullets took effect in her
right side Either would have caused
death.
After assuring himself that his vic
tim was beyond human aid, he coolly
placed the revolver to his right temple
and pulled the trigger. The man drop
ped dead on the pavement within ten
feet Of the girl
Miss Herhold was taken to hOspi-
tai. but died within ten minutes after
being admitted there. Teppers body
was taken TO his former home, 3l3
Noble street. but his wife refused to
receive it and it was taken to the
mOrgue.
Mrs. Teresa Bose. from whom the I'M
fortunate girl rented her room, says
Topper continually annoyed the girl
and the latter had often expressed a
fear that ne would commit some rash
act. IL is believed Topper threatened
to kill the girl if she did not elope with
him. and this was the main reason why
Miss Herhold wanted TO get the war
rant for his arrest.