davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25

THE Gazette's infantile style of an swering the question as to how it stood in relation to silver may please those who admire amateur journalism. but it hardly meets the requirements of the intelligent people of the territory. Is the Gazette for or against the free coin age of silver? This is an era of record making, and to sit on the fence is as bad & record as getting on the wrong side.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25

THE RISE of the summer convention
 would afford an interesting study for the enthusiastic investigator of social conditions. We have conferences and educational institutes" in great variety nowadays, and the result cannot fail to
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25

IN ORDERING a revision and codifica- tion of the city ordinances the council has done the wise thing. The city at torney is competent to do the work, and he should be given the fullest lat itude to the end that the work may be we'll and elaborateIy done, avoiding a similar expense for several years to come.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25

IT IS SAID the porches are to be put back on the asylum building just as they were before the wind blew them away. That should not be permitted. Friends oi patients in the institution should at least zee that no such death traps are erected.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25

THE PITEoUs appeals of the Tucson Star to the commissioners of immigra tion ought to rouse those gentlemen from the somnolent state. Yes, why don't the commissioners do something
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25

be of considera ble total profit to those who participate. However far short they may fall of the purpose set for them, meetings of this kind enable a great many persons to see larger DOT tion of the country in the course of a year, and so contribute to the sum total of our intelligence as people.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25

THIs MAY not prove to be another "year without summer" but it can now hardly escape being known as a year with very short one.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Oo,, or it's employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority ofthe management.
 IT.. WOLFLEY. Genera Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
LAWYER ROOTS POINT.

He Said Judge JOhnson's Tive Offices We're
Incompatible, His Acts Therefore Void.
In the district court today Lawyer H.
c. Root made a fight to have Sheriff
Burdge enjoined from selling next Mon
day a tract of land on which his client,
Mre. Lizzie Sheldon resides. Mr.. Root
made several rather remarkable points in
his argument on the motion. The sale was
ordered by Judge Johnson in the Shaw
nee county circuit court nearly a year
ago Mr., Root raised the point that when
Judge johnson ordered the sale as judge
of the circuit court he was at the same
time master in chancery of the Santa Fs
railway; that the two offices are incom-
patible, and being such Judge Johnson's
order Of sale should be void.
Judge Hazen declined to admit the
correctness of Mir. Roots propositions,
saying he did not wish to set aside sew
eraI million dollars of judgments upon
such pretext. The writ was denied.
Judge Hazen did not think it worth his
while to have MIR. Root give his authori-
ties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
SUPT. HATCH MUST GO.
The RefOrmatory SuperInte ndent Disa-
grees VitaIIy With the Board.

The RefOrmatOry Supertntf ndent D1sa-
grees vitaIIy With the Board.
The board of managers of the Hutch
inson reformatory j. NJ. Humphrey OF
Fort Scott, Senator John Armstrong of
Great Bend and Tully Scott of Oberlin are
here today to have q talk with Governor
Morrill, and Attorney General Dawes
about Captain II. F. Hatch, the superin-
tendent of the reformatory.
The members of the board say that
Captain Hatch is trying to run the affairs
of the reformatOry without consulting
them.
They complain first that he went to
State Auditor George E. Cole and tried
to make arrangements TO get money to
open the institution before the apprOpri-
ations were due and that this was the
business of the board.
They say he then went to the state
penitentiary and picked out forty prison
ers to be transferred to the reformatory
without consulting the members OF the
board.
His last act however, and that which
they say is insubordination, is that
after the board had contracted for
the furniture for the institution with the
Alternately Furniture company Of Kan
sas City. Mr.. Hatch declared that no
furniture from Abernathy's should come
into the institution while he was there
and said he would not stay if the board
insisted on buying it from Alternately.
The members of the board say they
have no intention of revoking their or
der with Alternately and Mr. Hatch will
likely have to go. The law provides that
the board can remove the superintendent
and after charges have been flied and he
has been given a hearing. This row
will be glad news to Cy Leland, as
he was opposed to the appointment of
Hatch in the first place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
SAID TO BE COOLER.

The Government TIL mometer Is Two De-
grees Lower at $3.50 Than at the Same
Hour Yesterday.
1t is cooler today than it was yesterday,
but the great, throbbing public wouldn't
have suspected it for minute. At 2:30
the thermometer said it was So. and the
thermometer ought to know. Yesterday
at the same hour it was SO. The STATE
JOURNAL thermometer at 3 p N. marked
81.
The following official statement re-
specting the weather is given out today:
"The low in northern Montana is slowly
developing, and has caused decided
rise in temperature in Wyoming, Mon
tana, Minnesota and the Dakotas,
with slight rise in western
Kansas aud Oklahoma Territory.
Light local rains have fallen
in Minnesota, Western Nebraska, Colo
rado and the Panhandle. Fair weather
generally prevails through the southern
and central states except in the vicinity
of Omaha, while the weather is cloudy
over Montana and North Dakota. These
conditions indicate a continuation of fair
weather with nearly stationary tempera-
ture tonight and Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
PROF. DYCHE SAILS.
The Expedition to Find Peary Starts Out
Today.

The Expedition to Find PeRry Starts Out
Today.
New YORK, June 22.-The World pub
fishes statement made by Mrs. jose
phine Peary, to the effect that the steam
ship Portia will leave Brooklyn Saturday
June % today carrying the members of
the Greenland scientific expedition of
1895 to St Johns, N. F. There they will
board the steam barkentine Kite, Capt.
John Bartlett, and will sail for Green
land about July 1.
The expedition will be under the di-
rection of Emil Diebetsch of Washing
ton, D. c., the brother of N rs Peary. and
the party will be composed of Prof.
Rollin D. Salisbury, of Chicago univer-
sity; Prof. L. L. Dyche, of the Kansas
State university; Theodore Le Bout Mill
Ter, of Philadelphia, and DR.. John E
Walsh, of Washington
The expedition has two principal OBJ
jects in view: First, to reach the Ami
versary Lodge, Bowdoin bay, in North
Greenland. in order to communicate
with Mr.. Peary, his companion, Mr.. J.
Lee, of Meriden, Conn, and his servant,
Matthew Hepseg; second, to afford the
scientists who accompany the expedition
opportunities to study geological speci-
mems and glaciers of the country, as we'll
as the fora and fauna of the region to be
visited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
DEATH OF WIN. JORDAN.
Father of Josiah Jordan Passes Away,
Aged Seventy Eight.

Father of Josiah Jordan Passes Away,
Aged Seventy Eight.
The funeral of Clyde Tincher will take
place at the home of his parents, 929
Kansas avenue, tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
Mr. William Jordan, the father of Jo-
siah Jordan, died this morning at one
o'clock of consumption, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Cleveland,
in Wabaunsee county.
Mr.. Jordan and his family came to
Shawnee county in 1856, and is we'll
known by all the older class of our citi-
zens, having lived in this county until
within the last two years, during which
time he has been living in Wabaunsee
county with his son Albert
The body will be brought here for
burial 1t is still undecided when the
funeral will be held, but it will probably
occur Sunday afternoon or Monday. Mr..
Jordan was 78 years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
ENFORCE The ORDER.
Proclamation Against Filibus-
tering Rigidly Carried Out.
The Yacht Puzzle Boarded and
Suspicious Confirmed.
THE CREW ESCAPE.
Dynamite and Ammunition
Found at Matanzas, Cuba.
Believed to Have Been Taken
There by Filibusterers.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Information
from Brunswick, Ga, indicates the vigor
with which the federal authorities are
carrying out the proclamation of Presi-
dent Cleveland and the instructions of
Attorney General Harmon, for the sup
preston of flibusterers.
The United States revenue boat Bout
we'll, stationed at Brunswick recently,
noticed what was regarded as sus-
picious circumstances in the pre-
paratiOn for the departure of the yacht
Puzzle. A revenue officer went aboard
on the 10Th inst, whereupon the crew
jumped in the boats and made their es-
cape. This confirmed the suspicious of
the officials, although it is not known to
what extent, if any, the yacht was to be
used in fllbustering
Private advices received in Washing
ton from Matanzas, Cuba. state that a
large quantity of dynamite and ammuni-
ton has been found on the shore. 1t is
believed that it Is part of the cargo of
the filibustering expedition which left
the United States on the George W.
Childs.
TAMPA, Fla. June 22.-Some time
since Martinez Campos ordered the gen
eral in command at Guayamaro with
1000 men to intercept and prevent
Maxine Gomez passage into Camaguay.
Gomez instructed MaceO to proceed
westward to the north coast
while he worked westward on
the southern coast. When Maceo was
nearly abreast of Guayamaro he sent a
cour.e there inviting the Spanish gen.
eral to battle. The commander proceed
ed qeietly to meet Maceo, but Maceo had
continued his march before the comman-
der could reach Guayamaro. Gomez has
invaded Comego. CAmpos is quoted as
saying that he had but two batalions he
could depend upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
MR.. OvERMYER WAS SICK.

For This Reason the Topeka Club Case
Was Continued Till Next TuesdAy.
There has been one more delay in the
Topeka club case. A: the request of
David Overmyer the case was continued
until next week. Mr.. Overmyer pro-
tested that he was really too sick to pro-
ceed with the case 1t was agreed that
the case would be continued until next
Tuesday morning. By general consent
the jury in the case will be drawn the
afternoon before. c. ii. Sterry, OF New
Mexico. also wished to have the case
postponed for two days in order to keep
legal engagement at Emporia on Mon
day
Vance & Campbell, W c. Webb and
S. B. Isenhart the attorneys for the de-
fense wanted it understood that they
were ready for trial and did not ask for
the continuance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
MRS. GREELEY's DISCIPLINE.
Threw Hat and Coat of Her husbands
Guest Out of Doors.

while I have the f1oor,'' said Amos
Cummings, while in a storytelling
mood the other day, It might as well
tell a story about Horace Greeley. I
worked with Greeley for years. He al
ways called me Asa never could re-
member Amos One day 1 went over
to see Greeley at Chappaqua about
some newspaper business. The old
gentleman saw me coming as he stood
looking out of the window and opened
the door himself
:" Come in here, Asa" he said in his
high, mealy tones, as he led me into
fashion of parlor.
Il followed him into the room, and as
I was only going to remain moment
laid my hat, gloves and cane on a CEN
ter table. Greeley and I had just inn
mersed ourselves in a talk when Mrs.
Greeley swept into the room. Now,
Mrs. Greeley was what one might call
a spirited woman. The moment she
entered the door her eyes fell indig-
nantly on my trousseau as I'd piled it
up-hat gloves and stick-On the table.
Without a word, and before I could
speak to her, she swooped on the outfit
like a fishhawk, and the next moment
threw them out of the window.
''Then she left the. room. without
pausing for speech, as one who had
taught somebody that the hall was the
place for hats and canes and similar
bric-a-brac. 1 was inclined to get
tri1e hot; a man naturally might who
sees his hat pounced upon and cast into
the shrubbery. But before I could get
up or say a word Greeley stretched out
his hand in a deprecatory way and
cheered me with a remark:
g Never mind, Asa; she thought they
were mine
"Afterward, however" concluded
Cummings, when recalled what
Greeley's hat used to look like had my
doubts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
SEATTLE STRAWBERRIES.
They are shipped Clear to Chicago
and, Keep Well.

CHICAGO. June 22. - Strawberries as
large as good sized walnuts have been
picked from the vines at Seattle, Wash
ington, and arrived in this city Monday
and were placed on the market for SALE
1t is the first instance in the his
tory of the trade that berries grown
in sight of the Pacific ocean have been
brought to Chicago aud placed along
side of berries from the empire state
Representatives of the leading hotels,
restaurants and fancy grocery houses,
who had been notified of the arrival took
the fruit readily at prices varying from
So to SO or from to 10 cents a quart
Every twelve hours during the transit,
fresh ice was placed in the car and TAX
ing into consideration the value of the
berries and the freight rates, the risk
entaIled was heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
DULL DAY WITHOUT A CRISIS.
A Demand for a Cabinet Crisis Resulted in
LIS Occurrence.

NEW YORK, June pa special to the
World from London says: An amusing
incident. related by Mr. Henry Labouch-
ere, illustrates the unlocked for char
acter of the crisis in parliament. Mr..
Labouchere and Sir William Harcourt
met on the terrace of the house and Sir
William said jokingly to Mr. Labouchere: !:
"How dull the day has been without a
crisis. How is it you have not provided
one?"
Mr.. Labouchere replied that he did
not know how to get up a crisis on the
army estimates when the bell rang an
nouncing that a division had been chal-
lenged. They went in to together and
that division has been followed by the
worst crisis that this government as yet
has had to face.
A defeat of this latitude would have
been easily surmounted had not the af-
fairs of the government got into such a
bad way all around of late. 1t certainly
much hastens, if it does not instantly
precipitate general election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
INGALLS, GETS LEFT.
He Misses a Train and Falls in With St.
Louis Reporter.

Louis 6Seport0rs
Ex-senator Ingalls, while enroute for
Cleveland missed a train and was de-
layed a day in ST. Louis. While there
he talked to a reporter.
To a remark about Mr. Cleveland and
his policy, and his anomalous position in
American politics, the Kansas statesman
replied:
'He is one of the incredible incidents
in the political history of the nation. l
see by the dispatches that there is talk
of his leading an independent sound
money movement That is ridiculous. I
don't know what else he has succeeded
in, but he has succeeded most gloriously
in destroying his own party. He
has reached the loftiest positions with
less ability than any man whom
history records He hasn't the slight
est constructive capacity. When ne went
into Office his ignorance of every public
question was dense. abysmal, profound.
But he went at them with all the con-
fidence of ignorance. He has followed
out his tariff scheme until he has a de-
ficiency to meet. Free imports are in
creasing and revenue is diminis hing"
To a suggestion that Cleveland's
former strength with the people had
been due possibly to the belief in his
integrity. he replied:
"He went into Office a pettifogging
lawyer from Buffalo, and has now one
of the largest private fortunes in the
country. He has had no visible
means of support since then
but Office holding. How do you
associate that with the shrinking homes
ty which has characterized him? Now
he is trying to bewilder the country with
what he calls the sound money idea. His
idea of sound money seems to be to sup
ply deficiencies in the treasury by sell
ing bonds to foreign syndicates at 104,
which are now quoted, l believe, at 1873
As | say, his success has been one of
the incredible things in American poll
tics"
Speaking of Kansas politics the ex-
senator said there was some trouble
brewing there. The Populists and
Democrats, he believed, would fuse,
and the Prohibitlonists were dis
satisfied. with Governor Morrill, 81
may say" he added. that there is an
area of low barometer in Kansas
politics, with the storm center moving
eastward. The prohibition question is
troublesome again. They accuse the
governor of disregarding the prohibition
sentiment because he has said that you
couldn't enforce law where pubic SEN
timent is against it. They have called a
meeting for July 4, to endeavor to revive
the sentiment Iregard fusion between
the Democrats and Populists and Pro-
hibitionists as among the probabilities in
the next campaign. The Democrats and
Prohibitionists? o, the Democrats will
fuse with anything for office. There is
the usual dissatisfaction also because the
governor was unable to satisfy the am
bition of everybody who wanted an office.
and you know we have been away from
the green partures and sweet waters for
a couple OF years However, the pros
poets for Republican success in Kansas
are bright at present"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
SPANISH PRESS EXCITED.
Declare Havana Is TO BE Seized Unless
Mora Claim Is Paid.

MADRID. June 22-The Madrid press
is publishing infammatory statements
as to the reported demand of the United
States for the settlement of the
Mora claim. The impression ap-
parently is that Havana is to
be seized and held unless the Mora
claim is paid. The Madrid newspapers
say editoriallv that President Cleveland's
recent proclamation against Cuban fill
busierers in the United States was to be
followed by a payment by the Spanish
government of the Mora claim.
The papers take the position that un-
der this understanding the United States
authorities will not exert themselves to
carry out the presidents proclamation by
suppression of the filibusterers until
Spain has actually paid the claim. There
ID entire silence on the subject in govern
ment circles and the excited statements
of the Madrid press are not credited
among Officiala
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
BICYCLE IN THE MILITARY.
Their Utility Compared With Horses to
Be Tested.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June 22-It is prob
able that the Chicago crack battery
troop of the Illinois National guard. will
make an overland trip to the encamp-
ment at Springfield this summer 1t is
probable that the bicycle riders of the
First regiment infantry will ask permis-
sion to come to Springfield overland on
bicycles.
AS yet they say there has never been
trial of any consequence to decide
whether the bicycle was better than the
horse in military service. Wheelmen
claim that the soldiers On bicycles will
make the trip from Chicago to Spring
field in less than three and one half days,
while the cavalry may REQUIRE seven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
A. H. PLUMB GUARDIAN.

Appointed to Look AT er the Interests OF
the Plumb Minors.
KANSAS CITY, June pa Star spe-
cial from Emporia, Kansas, says: L. G.
Wilcox, Charles Fletcher and VIM. A
Willis, the commission named by the SUI
preme court at Washington to ap-
point a guardian ad litem for the
minors in the suit of A. E. Bateman
VS.. Carrie S. Plumb, wife of the late
Senator Plumb this morning appointed
Amos H. Plumb, the late senator's
eldest son, guardian of Caroline and
Preston NJ. Plumb 1t was enormously
reported that a receiver for the Plumb
estate was to be appointed instead of
merely a guardian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
LOCAL MENTION.

HI Shirer has been confined to his
home for three days by sickness which
is not considered at all serious.
Mr.. J. A. Fuller, of Crosby Brothers,
will leave Monday morning for two
weeks vacation, during which he will
visit relatives in Iowa.
The street force has completed what
3aving will be done on the alley north of
he high school building. There was but
seventy yards of the paving, and it is
simply the intersection with Harrison
street, so that vehicles may enter the al
ley north of the building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
TRIAL BY A WOMAN JURY.
A Kentucky Woman is to Be Tried for
Breach of Promise.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 22-Kentucky
is soon to enjoy the novelty of a woman
jury trying the suit of a man for breach
of promise against a woman. W. c.
Stivers, widower and prosperous farmer
of Garrard county, has instituted pro-
ceedings for damages for breach of
promise and named as defendant Miss
Katherine West, school teacher of 25
years.
He averred that he had proposed and
been accepted. aud that even the day of
the wedding had been set, when she re-
fused to marry him. The judge before
case whom the will be tried is MIC. San
fey of the Garrard circuit bench.
Judge Sanfey says he will try the case
before jury composed of women. Un-
der the new constitution they are eligible
for jury service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
TINCHER'S BODY FOUND.

The Remains of the Suicide Found Seven
teen Miles Down the Missouri.
The body of Clyde c. Tincher, who a
few days ago committed suicide by jump
ing into the Missouri river at Kansas
City, was this morning found seventeen
miles below Kansas City.
The friends of the young man who
were Immediately notified went to Kan
sas City this afternoon to identify the
body which will be brought back to To-
peka for burial
The funeral will be held some time
tomorrow but the arrangements have not
yet been completed and the hour has not
been fixed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
WON'T STOP BASE BALL.
Mayor Swift Refuses to Protect Raiders of
Sunday Games.

Sunday Games.
CHICAGO, June 22-The proposed
raid on the Sunday base ball game
tomorrow by the Sabbath Observ-
ance league promies to result
disastrously for the raiders. The
officials of the Sabbath league called on
Mayor Swift today and ask to be protect
ed in their attempt to stop the Chicago
Cleveland game tomorrow, but the may
or curtly and positively refused to lend
any assistance.
The league consequently will not be
backed by the police and if the base ball
teams and the spectators desire to resist
the raid and throw the raiders
over the boundary wall or force
them into a home run, they may
do so. The Sabbath leaguers have been
warned that trouble is likely to occur in
the event of interference with the game,
and the raid may be abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-22
WILL STOP POOL SELLING.

Chicago Civic Federation Brings Race
Track Owners Before he Grand Jury.
CHICAGO, June 22-The civic fedora
ton war on race track gam bling was car
ried to the grand jury today and large
number of track proprietors and attaches
were indicted.
With the proprietors bunch of forty
four book. makers, sheet writer's and
other track people were also indicted.