davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-06-15
LOS PLATIsTAs EN- MEMPHIS.
Miles de enthusiasts s0portadores
del Metal blanco Sc reunen en-
Memphis, Tenn.

I'll mOvimiento en- favor de Ia
plata en- ell oriente que cada dia
assume mas grandes preparedness,
Y la actlvidad del mercado de Ia
lana Y de muchos otros productos
del pals, ha sido IN golpe inespe'
RADIO para los republicanos mono.
metaIistas que han estado sohan-
do por los Gltimos dos amos el
triunfo de su partido. va tenian
argumentos listOs para presentar-
los al pdblico achacando todos los
males que han sobrevinido d la
nacion, al partido que esta en- po-
der.
H abiendo ocurrido un cambio
tan sdbito EN- los negocios sin que
los republicanos hayan hecho la
men0r cosa para etectuarlo, Sc ha,
Han los cabe cillas de ese partido
EN- ell oriente. at6nitos. y no hallau
que decir,
Segnn 10 dice uno de los 6rga'
nos del partido, que es el Globe
Democrat, de San Luis, Mo. la
aniea esperan2a que tienen ahora
es de que haya una division en- la
convention nacional Democratica
que Sc verifique ell aho que viene.
Esto es, anticipan que los platistas
que hay en- ell partido democratic
tendran Ia: mayoria en- la conver
cion, Y haran tsu escogimiento de
un hombre que simpatize c0a esa
causa, y p0r 10 tantO los mOnOme
| talistas dem6crataS no tendran
Otro recurs0 que irse d las tilas del
partido que fav0rece el diner0 de
la plutocracia, que es ell partldO
republicau0. EStO no es impr0ba-
ble, Y creemOs que sucedera segun
10 pronOstica ell cOlega, pOrque
hay algunos dem6cratas, banQue
rOs y capitallstas, p0r supueste, que
favOrecen ell mon0metalismO estan
dafd orc, perO EN- canbiO hay mi
les de republicanOs en- tOdO el
pals que fayorecen el acuho Iibre
de la plata, y .estos Sc adherlran
al partido abogue csa question,
La reunion que acaba de veriti
carse Ell Memphesis, Tennessee
por los platistas, es indicative de
la tendencia del pueblo para adhe'
rirse al partido que abogue la libre
acunacion de la plata. Neinte y
cineO mil pei sonas huhO presentes,
Y Jos discursos que fueron pronun-
ciados fuerOn recibidos con estre-
pit0sOs aplausos.
Los mOnometalistas tambien han
tenido sus reuniones, pero no han
sidO tan concurridas y entnsiastas
como las de los platistas.
La question mOnetaria es, Y sera
durante la campaha venidera Ia
question palpitaDte entire ell pueblo,
y en- nuestra opinion el partidO
que sc declare en- favor de la libre
acunacion de Ia plata a razOn de
16 por 100 tendra el triunfo Ell
las urnas electorales en- la election
del 0G.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-06-15
Notice for Publication.

In the District Court,
County Of San Miguel,
August Return, fern, A. y. 1905.
Mary M VanVoorhls,
vs.. No. i647,
Isaac N. Voorhls.
The said defendant, Isaac N, Van
Vo0rhIs Is hereby notified that
suit in ehaneery has been commenced
against you IN the District Court for
the County of San Miguel, Territory
OfNew Mexico, by said complainant
Mary NJ. VanVoorhis for divorce on
the grounds Of desertion aud failure
and neglect to support, that unless
you enter or cause 10 be entered your
appearance In said suit on or before
Monday 5th OF August. A. ID. 1895, Il
decree pro coniessoh therein will be
rendered against you.
FELIX MARTINEZ,
Clerk.
WN. q. HAYDoN,
Solicitor for complainant.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 18th. 1905.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-06-15

Solicitor for complainant.
Las Vegas, n. NJ, June 18th. 1905.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-06-15
Ayers Hair Vigor
Sc pREpARA poR
Dr, ]. j. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Mass.
Oportunidad Para IL 4 Mexico.

OpOTtuHiudu AhrW " " MtAlcOs
Desde el dia hasta el 20 de Julio
venderemos boletos de ida Y vueIta,
dc este lugar la eiudad dc Mexico,
en- el ferrocarril A. 7. n y: f., por Ia
reducida suma de Sl5.25. viaje redon-
do. Los boietos tlenen limite dc 60
dias para volyer.
CHAs. +. JONES, Agente.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
A. & Z. PETITION DENIED.
That Road Can't Have n Receivership
Separate from the Santa Fe.

That Road Can't Have Receivershfp
Separate from the Santa Fe.
Officials at the Santa Fe general offices
are much pleased today at the result of
the Atlantic 6 Pacific case which has
just been decided at Albuquerque by
Judge Collier.
The application Of the A. s. P. bond
holders for a separate receiver was de-
MED with the understanding that if the
conditions are not improved to such an
extent that the bondholders are satisfied
by November / the case may be re-
opened
Mr.. B. T. Lewis, of the Santa Fe
general managers office, said: "The out
come of this case is just as we expected.
The bondholders made some extravagant
charges in their petition, but the facts
are the treatment of the auxiliary lines
by the receivers of the Santa Fe has
been more liberal than we in this Office
have at times thought justifable."
Mr.. Edward Wilder, treasurer of the
Santa Fe, said: "This settles the matter
in a satisfactory manner, as there is no
doubt but that before November 1, the
reorganization will be so far advanced
that all these matters will have been ad-
iuated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
TOPEKA CLUB CASES.

Litigation Renewe by the Filing of New
Suits in the District Court.
The Topeka club cases have been re-
vived by the filing of an amended an
swer of the defendants. There are
seven of these cases. aud all are set for
trial at the September term of the dis
trict court.
In the case OF W. A L. Thompson,
which attracted such wide spread pub
licity during its trial at the spring term
Of the district court, the jury dis
agreed. The action was brought
by Mr.. Thompson against EXPO
lice Commissioners L T. Y0unt,
A. B. Whiting and Oscar Krauss. ex-
Chief of Police II. C. Lindsey, P. n. Gish,
formerly police captain, and H. NJ. Steele,
sergeant of police. Before the trial was
finished, however, the case against the
commissioners was Withdrawn. In the
other six cases. the cases are against both
the commissioners and the officers. The
plaintiffs in these cases are 6. A Wall,
r. F. Hodgins, Ed R Bennett, Joseph c..
Wilson. J. F. Frost and W. A. Pierce.
In the first answer that was flied by
the defendants attorneys a great deal
was stricken out by Judge Hazen be-
cause it did not convey a specific charge.
The case as then tried included but one
part of the defendants answer, that the
club sold liquor at their club house. In
the amended answer filed yesterday in
stead of stating an alleged mIsdemeanor
of the club as ''an unlawful action" ETC.,
the specific misdemeanor alleged is given
and the attorneys for the defense will
endeavor to have the trial along that line
and introduce these things in evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
GOLD AT A PREMIUM.
A Small Margin is Being Paid
to Outside Sources.
Mostly for Assay Bars and is
Not Shipped.
BOARDING UP GOLD.
The Syndicate is Busy Accum-
ulating the Metal.
But it Desires to Keep the Plan
Very Quiet.

New YORK, Aug 18-The Herald says:
The most important fact that has de-
veloped in connection with the financial
situation is that a small premium is be-
ing paid for gold obtained from sources
outside the sub treasury. An inquiry re-
vealed the fact that very little of this
gold is shipped to Europe, inasmuch as
the remitters could withdraw the neces-
sary gold in coin from the sub-treasury
without paying any premium.
So far as can be learned ths premium
is chiefly paid for assay Office bars and
for bars that come from private smelters
in the west The premium in many
cases is paid for the assay Office checks,
given when the gold was deposited in
the keeping of the government This
amounts to the same thing as taking the
gold itself.
1t is mere conjecture how many, if
any, are paying premium on gold, but
the fact is known that the bond syndi-
cate on Tuesday last deposited at the
assay office $500, 900 in gold bullion and
received assay office checks for it OF
this amount $4,000 consisted of private
smelters bars, and the remainder of as
say office bars
The conclusion to be drawn from this
transaction is that the syndicate is con-
tinuing its accumulation of gold, which
is supposed to have been going on for
some time, but the extent of which has
been carefully concealed.
Of coure, all this does not indicate that
gold rules at q premium, for there is
no difficulty in obtaining it at the
sub-treasury without paying a pre-
MUM. The fact of ruling
premium would soon become known,
but the fact that specIal efforts are made
to keep it secret that any premiums are
paid-if such is really the case-seems
| to indicate that the syndicate has an OBJ
ject in keeping its plan quiet.
If it were known that It were true that
the syndicate has set out to accumulate
| a large amount of bullion for the pur-
| pose of protecting the treasury reserve
or for other purposes, its plans might be
| hindered in one way or another.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Handy 6 Har-
man will export 100000 in gold. and
Nesslage & Fuller $500, 900 in gold tomor-
row. Hard s. Rand will ship to Europe
100000 in gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
FELL INTO A WELL.
Caro- line Mallory Fell Forty Feet But
She Climbed Out.

Car line Mallory Fell Forty Feet But
She Climbed Out.
Caroline Mallory a colored woman 81
years of age, who lives on Chandler
street, fell into we'll today. She has a
patch of leased ground near Thirteenth
and Chandler streets on which she has u
garden. This morning she was working
in her garden and did not think Of the
old well that was covered over in the
garden patch.
A covering of wood was put over it a
long time ago, but the wood bad become
rotten. Caroline stepped on the old
shaky platform and she dropped down
so fast that it almost took her breath
away.
The we'll is about forty feet in depth,
and there is six feet of water
in it. Down went Caroline, but
she was clutching at the walls
OF stone as she descended. BY her
ability to hang on she was able To stop
herself before going entirely to the bot
tom of the we'll She stirred up the
water for about three feet, however.
To a STATE JOURNAL reporter she
said, in describing her accident, 81
stopped myself just before l got to the
bottom but 1 got bruised awful bad.
just climbed out, and 1 never screamed
or nothing"
The woman received some bruises on
her arms and legs, and she says she
hurt her back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
SYNDICATE's SOURCE.
It Has Three Million in Gold Bars-How Ii
Proceeds.


New YORK, Aug. 16.-In view of the
discussion that is now going on in the
newspapers as to the government bond
syndicate's source of supply, it might be
we'll to state that since its formation to
secure for the United States treasury
the greater part of the gold
mined throughout the United
States, they have not paid
a direct premium for gold bprs, but they
have as is usual with bullion dealers, paid
the expense of transferring the gold from
the smelters to the government assay
office, and sometimes have divided these
expenses with the sellers of bullion and
have paid the usual brokerage to bullion
dealers for securing the gold bars
By this means it is believed the syndi-
cate has secured bars to the amount of
100000 at no greater cost than the
normal difference in value between coin
and bullion.
The greater part of this gold has been
represented by assay Office checks given
in payment for the bars and these checks
are now being turned into the sub
treasury. legal tenders being accepted by
the syndicate in payment therefor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
RECEIVER NAMED.

The Firm of Decker, Mullins 8 Berry
Goes Into Receivers Hands.
Judge Hazen today appointed Sheriff
D. n. Burdge receiver for Decker, Null
Inns & Berry, sewer contractors, with
whom the city has had so much Iitiga-
ton. The receiver was appinted
on application of D. c. Tillotson for
William G. Myers who holds a judgment
against the firm for $500 for injuries re-
ceived while working in the sewer.
The receiver was appointed only to
secure the payment of the Myers judg-
ment, as the city still owes Decker, Null
lins & Berry $4,000 on the judgment se-
cured against the city at Lawrence.
Mr.. Tillotson will now file a motion
asking Judge Hazsn to order the money
due the firm to be paid over to the re-
ceiver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
WICHITA JOINTISTS.

Two of Them Get Bold and Are Arrested.
WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 16.-The arrest
of Mat Wall aud Jack Davidson and the
seizure by the police of their stock of
liquors on a search and seizure warrant
issued by Assistant Attorney General w.
P. Campell caused great excitement in
political and business circles yesterday.
Police Judge Hatton was notified of
the arrest, and in a few. minutes was
about to open court, when Sheriff Royse
appeared on the scene with another
search and seizure warrant also emanat-
ing from the assistant attorney general,
calling for Matt Wall and Jack David
son, their stock of liquors and all screens,
bar fixtures. and whatever else was en-
pIoYed in the conduct of their Illicit busi-
ness.
Assistant Attorney General Cam pbelI
was interviewed and said:
The fact that the men were arrested
by the city officers and then turned over
to the county does not mean that there
was any clash of authority. l already
had the warrant drawn when | ordered
the police to seize the building and ar
rest the men. You see l have IL counts
against them, 10 for direct sales and one
for maintaining a nuisance. l have had
officers stationed around there for week,
watching the place and getting the
names of the men who went in.
wall and Davidson, you see, have
been playing game. They have given
it out that they would make test case
and they probably wanted the officers to
make water haul But instead of doing
that we just waited till the right time.
mo, sir, there is not spy in town.
The joint business in this city is going to
be broken up aud that result will be ac-
complished by the officers of the law,
1RithOnt the inlarvanfinn Gf snias
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
WATTERSON COMING.
The Noted Kentuckian VIII Lacture in
Topeka, Sure, This Time.

The Noted Kentuckian VIII LscturS in
Topeka, Sure, This Time.
Col. Henry Watterson, the noted Ken
lucky orator and editor of the Louisville
Courier Journal, will give his noted lee
ture Abraham Lincoln" at the Grand
opera house either on Friday evening,
August 30, or Saturday evening the 31st
if a sufficient guarantee is raised to bring
him.
]. Luther Taylor of Arcadia, Kansas
is in the city to make arrangements for
Mr.. Watterson's appearance here. The
lecture tour of the Worlds fair orators
are controlled by the Southern Lyceum
bureau of Louisville and Mr.. Taylor is
preparing a Kansas tour under the direc-
ton of the bureau. Engagements have
been made at Fort Scott, Girard and
Baxter Springs.
1t has not been decided yet whether he
will appear here on Friday or Saturday
evening. but in all probability he will
be here on one of the dates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
WHEN THE G. A. r. PASSES.
A Letter from Senator PETER Pathetic
and Interesting.
The following letter is published in
the Eldorado Republican,:

and Interesting.
The following letter is published in
the Eldorado Republican:
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 10. 1895
Hon. T. B. MURDOCH, DEAR SIR:-Re-
fering to your kind invitation to attend
the soldiers reunion at Eldorado, Sep
tember 5rd sto 9th, regret very much
that my absence from the state will
necessarily prevent my presence with
you at the time designated. 1 have
promised to address the labor unions of
Ohio on September End, and how soon
after that I shall be able to return to
Kansas is not now definitely known.
1 wish you and all the boys an agreea-
bic meeting. The average age of the
surviving union soldiers is nearly, if not
quite, 50 years, and we now fall out of
the ranks at rate of thirty thousand a
year. The death rate is constantly in
creasing and it is expected that the
death roll will reach its maximum of
forty thousand a year. at about 1905.
From that time on the rate will diminish
until about fifty years from this day, We
may reasonably expect that the last
soldier of the Grand Army of the Re-
public will have passed away. God bless
their memory. The value of work they
accomplished has not been and will
never be, adequately understood or ac-
ourately estimated Respectfully,
w. A. PETER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
LEAVENWORTH BLAZE.
Sugar Factory, Recently Made a DistiI.
lery, Burns-LOss is $4,000.

Sugar Factory, Recently Made DistiI-
lery, Burns-LOss is $4,000.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Aug. 16.-Early
building of this M citS which has hee1
lately fitted up as distillery, caught fire
and within thirty minutes was burned
to the ground 1t is a total loss, as is
also the machinery, which had been
placed in the building.
This building was the largest of its
kind in the state, and was built several
years ago by the Hamlins of Buffalo, N.
Y, and was operated by them as a sugar
factory until they entered the sugar
trust. At that time operations ceased,
and for two years the building has been
standing idle. Elisha Sherman, of Peo-
ria, ILL.,, lately secured the building, and
was fitting it up as distillery. He had
completed the purchase of all machin-
cry, and intended starting operations
next Monday morning.
The loss will amount to about $110, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
A PETTY FOOL.
Secretary Morton ObnOxiously
Small and Spiteful
Makes an Object Lesson Of His
Helpless Clerks
By Loading Them Down With
Silver Coin.
CABINET DISGRACED
By This GarrulOus and Ill Ma
tured Fanatic,
Who Displays His Trucking
Subserviency
TO CZAR GROVER
Both In Season and Out of
Season.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Secretary Nor
ton gave what he regarded as an object
lesson to the employees of his office yes
terday.
He heard arguments by many of his
employees in favor of silver. Yesterday
being the semi annual pay day, he or
dered the pdymaster to pay out $1,000 in
silver, this money weighing sixty
pounds. The silver coin was paid
to all the employees about the grounds of
the agricultural department, to messen-
gers and well-known silverites in we'll
known positions in the department.
Unless Mr.. Morton receives petition
to the contrary it is expected silver will
be paid out again and again on pay day
to the men who are known to favor it as
currency.
There was a good deal of kicking
among the employees. and a good mauy
of them have indicated to the paymaster
that they want paper money on their
next pay day.
One of the men who was given several
pounds of silver to carry home last even
ing remarked today.
81 think Secretary Morton is very un-
fair in what he terms his object Lesson.
He might well pay US in nickels or in
copper pennies and If we protest that it
is not a convenient form of money to
carry he might say by that protest we
are not in favor of copper and nickel
coin.
GAS matter of fact if a man were paid.
say $4,000 in gold coin, which he would
be expected to carry home with him, he
would protest as strongly as we protest
at being paid our monthly salaries in sill
4 L..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
NOT AGAINST M'KINLEY.
An Ohio Man in London Denies That Pub
lie Sentiment Isn't With Him.

An Ohio Man in London Denies That Pub
lie Sentiment Isn't With Him.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-State Senator Green
of Cleveland, Ohio, writes to the Daily
News respecting the article it published
yesterday, in which it said that "the feel
ing against increasing the tariff will
probably induce the Republicans to drop
Mckinley"
Senator Green says in reply that the
Republican party has not modified in the
slightest degree the cardinal principles
of the last convention when it indorsed
the Mckinley bill. He is able to assert
he says, that four ffths of the party still
stand upon that platform.
The prosperity of the country, he
claims. is not due to the mutilation of the
Mckinley law, but to the fact that the
house of representatives., which per-
formed the mutilation, has been retired
amid the anathemas of millions OF in
jured business men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
RICHARDSON'S OFFICE.
of TOpeke Land Office Was All
That He Got,

Register of Topeke Land ONCE Was All
That He Got.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The president
has made the following appointments:
Charles B. Simonton to be United States
attorney for the western district of Ken
lucky; Charles l. Stowe, United States
marshal for the southern district of In
dian territory; Robert J. Ray, register of
the land office at Woodward, Ok; John
L. Richardson, register of the land office
at Topeka, Kan: Luke c. Hayes of
South Dakota, Indian agent at Fort Bel
KNAPP agency, Montana; George II.
Cleaves, surveyor of customs, Greeuport,
N. Y; Frank Reed, postmaster at Bis
marck, N. D.; and VIM. ". Shanks post
master at Odebolt, Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
u. B. ROBINSON HERE.
Passes Through Special TrRin-MOre
Improvements Ordered

Passes Through on Special Train-MOre
Improvements Ordered.
Mr. D. B. Robinson, acting president of
the Santa Fe, and general agent for the
receivers, passed through Topeka from
the west at o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Robinson has been touring over
the western lines of the Santa Fe system
for several weeks. and was present at
the hearing of the Atlantic s. Pacific
receivership case at Albuquerque the
first of the week.
It was MIR. Robinson's orders that in
creased the force in the Topeka shops
when he was here a few weeks
ago, and it is understood that
he has given orders for the
increase of service in all the departments
of the road in Kansas. Mr.. Robinson
will arrive in Chicago tomorrow morn
ing,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-16
SENSATIONAL SCENE.
A Young Woman HypnOtized in a Fash
tOnRb1e Ballroom.

A Young Woman HypnOtized In FASH
tOnSb1e Ballroom.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia special to the
Herald from Richfield Springs, n. 7.
says:
At the first grand ball of the season
in the Darlington hotel, Miss Abigail
Spates, the daughter of a wealthy farm
er in East Springfield township, had an
experience which tragically Illus
trstes the hypnotic craze. The
wealth and fashion of half
dozen great American cities were repre-
sented at this ball, but matrons and debu-
tantes were all eclipsed by the magniti-
cent appearance of Miss Spates, who was
not known to any of the floor commit
tee, consisting of leaders of society from
che east and the west.
AS the music fell into minor keys, and
the strains of EAU Claire de La June"
echoed plsintively down the hall, the
unknown uttered a piercing shrek and
fell full length on tho ball room floor.
All was confusion, and her apparently
lifeless body was borne away. DIR. Bor-
land WAS called and diagnosed the case
as catalepsy.
Inquiry, however, developed the fact
that the girl was the victim of hypnotic
suggestions; that she had never read
"Trilby;" had never been to q ball be-
fore, and actually had never walfzed be-
fore in her life.
She was introduced to Storr Kellam.
her escort, by young man whose name
is not given because criminal proceed
ings are to be instituted against him.
He hypuotized the girl early in the even
ing, drove her to the hotel in a closed
carriage and borrowed the finery in
which she was dressed.