davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

REV. EDWIN NJ. RANDALL, in a long
letter to the Topeka JOURNAL, says
plates of liquor were served at banquet
where Gov. Morrill, attended He abuses
the governor like a common dog, aud
one would infer from his language that
he is a perfect man. The impudence
and gall of Rev. Randall and many
other ministers is disgusting -Manhat-
tan Mercury (Dem)
The enemies of Gov. Morrill, could not
be any more rejoiced when they see anti
prohibition editors attacking the clergy
in the name of Gov. Morrill,. All the
brass collar administration organs and
Democratic sheets in Kansas are now
busy abusing the ministers of Kansas;
some are beginning to attack the Bible
and morality in general Into such a
ruinous course are led these foolish edi-
tors who feel called upon to defend g
laundering and hypocritical executive
Keep it up brethren. Every blow you
aim at the ministers drives a nail in Gov
Morrill's coffin. One couldn't ask fol-
better service in the cause of right thar
these editors are performing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

nate societies seems to have been prose-
cuted vigorously, meeting the varied
needs and conditions of the different To-
caities. The union has carried on extern
sive missionary labors in the south,
among both white and colored people,
and has accomplished much good.
Among the fruits of its labors have been
the building and maintenance of a
church at Hartman, Tenn.
The president of the union is the Rev.
E. J. Felt, who is also chairman of the
executive committee. He is a native of
Ohio and is 80 years of age. Rev. Mr..
Felt was a graduate of Buchtel college
of Akron, O., and was for time on the
editorial staff of the Akron Daily Bea-
con. Later he entered Tufts Divinity
school aud studied for the ministry.
Following his ordination he was pastor
of a Universalist church at Gardner,
Mass, and afterward became pastor of
a church at Norwalk, D. He was pastor
of the latter church when elected presi-
dent Of the union. He recently received
a call to the pastorate of church at Ia
coma, where be now resides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

Mr.. ANDREW D. WHITE who has just
returned from Europe hastens TO settle
the silver question for the people of this
country by saying that unless we have
an international arrangement it would
be folly for US to undertake the unlimit-
ed coinage of silver He then destroys
the whole force of his position by saying
that our country has in it every element
of prosperity. If we are possessed of
every element of prosperity we have but
to use what we have. Why. then, should
we care for an international agreement?
What is the necessity for it? What good
would it do? People who talk of an in
ternational agreement are gold mono
metallists in disguise. They know very
we'll that it is impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

Winfield was pushed along enough
by the Chautauqua to organize an art
league.
Some insane an wandered into Phil
lipsburg the other day and kicked about
too much rain.
A Hiawatha man remembers when
Governor Morrill, went barefoot and wore
ragged trousers.
A woman bicyclist with boomers and
leggings ID wanted at Robinson SO the
folks can see what she is like.
There seems to be areporterette in Law
renee who writes itemettes and pencilettes
and probably smokes cigarettes.
Washington people who had to listen
to a dry lecture on "Circles" have a
right to kick in not getting a square
deal
Mark Otis, formerly of Atchison, and
who fingered awhile at the state univer-
sity drew yacht in arafae In New York
recently.
Twenty pretty Clay Center girls will
9oss in tableaux as "Our Heroes" This
is carrying the womsn's rights idea a
little too far.
So many people have been lost at Falls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
STATE OF THE DAMS.
Upper Dam People Complete Arrange
menss for Electrical Appliancss.

Upper Dam People Complete Arrange
ments for Electrical AppIiances
The managers of the upper dam com
pany will not be in Topeka this week, as
expected. A letter has been received by
Day & Downey from General Manager
David Fitzgerald, who is in Chicago,say-
ing that they will go to New York in or
der to complete the arrangements for
the electrical equipment and it may also
be necessary to go to Boston and this will
delay his return to Topeka.
Mr.. Downey says he has received in
structions to secure the right of way for
the raceway and that he is now doing So
A petition is being circulated both on
the north and south side of the river
asking the council to repeal the fran
chise of the lower dam company on the
ground that its erection would be dam
aging to the health of the people of the
city. The petition will be presented at
the next meeting of the council, but it is
not probable that anything will be done
by the council Monday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
VISITED MRS. MARTI.
Thos. E. Palma the Ex-Cuban President
Makes e Social Call

Makes e Social Call
NEW YORK, June 29-Thomas E
Palma recognized as president of the re-
public of Cuba by virtue of having held
that office when the revolution of 1868
rs collapsed, is in this city. He came from
Central Valley this state, where for many
years he has been conducting an institu-
ton of learning for South and Central
American and West Indian youth. The
avowed object of his visit was to pay his
respect to Mrs. Marti, the widow of the
Cuban leader.
Mr.. Palma spent several hours at
Editor Trujillo's home where Mrs. Marti
is a guest. He said that the call was
purely social and on account of Mr..
MartTs successor, he said that his age
precluded his being a candidate for any
position in the councils of the party re-
quiring activity, but that he was at the
service of his native isle aud ready at
any moment to do her bidding.
As Martps successor his duties will not
necessarily call him to Cuba. They will
be almost wholly of a diplomatic
nature and will entail upon
him a general oversight of the
interests of the revolution every where.
The extensive travelling that Marti used
to do, it is thought, will be delegated to
young men.
Amoug the most prominently men
toned in this connection are Dequesda
and Jose Manuel de Cespedos. They are
both thoroughly acquainted with the
territory that Marti used to cover, having
gone over it with and for him. After
calling on Mrs. Marti, Palma conferred
with a number of the members of the
revolutionary junta, among them the re-
doubtable Gen Queseda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

City, according to reports. as to make
one conclude the town is either very
large or very weedy.
If Jetmore people fire the '119 guns
at SUNRISE which they have on the card
for the Fourth they may rs well leave OH
the rest Of the programme.
The Clay Center Dispatch says that
since Attorney General Dawes reversed
the supreme court, cases will be appealed
up from that court to Mr.. Dawes.
1t is getting the time of year at EN-
poria when the nervy boy has his hat
thrown over the fence into the orchard
under the apple tree and has to go after
it
Polk Wells, the one time Atchison
desperate, is now in the Iowa peniten-
tiary and trying to save every soul IN 1t.
1t makes great change in some people
to leave Atchison.
One of the Haskell institute Indian
graduates quoted sand departing leave
behind us, footprints in the sands OF
time" If they do there will be no diff
Guilty recognizing them for all Indians
toe in.
Hiawatha World: The neighbors have
noticed that the girl learning to play the
piano is never so deeply engrossed in her
one-and-two- and three and four ands as
she ia when the dishes begin to rattle
aILer meals.
Hiawatha World: A Rulo girl recently
visited in Highland. A college boy
called on her. of course. Their CONVEX
sation was SO learned that the effort
wore them out physically The mex
morning they were both found asleep,
one on each end of the sofa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
TO DECIDE TUESDAY.
Judge Hazen Will Give His
Decision
ON THE STATE PRINTER NATTER


NGIzsG Tuesday al A. M.-Arguments
by the Attorneys in the Case.
State Printer E. H Snow is the victor,
'for a moment" in his suit against Major
j. z. Hudson for the possession of the
Office of state printer. For nearly two
days Judge Hazen listened patiently to
arguments by learned lawyers in the
case. They have read from whole
libraries of authorities"
Alter tho arguments had been CON-
pleted late yesterday Judge Hazen an
nounced: 81 had hoped that I would be
able to settle this case next Monday
morning, but I find that it will be i'm
possible for me to read all of the author
tiles and give the case the study aud care
it deserves, and arrive at any opinion be-
fore next Tuesday. The case will be
settled at that time. Until then the tom
porary restraining order will be granted
to the plaintiff. will expect this order
to be observed until the case is finally
settled"
In his closing argument David Over
myer made a mastery presentation of
Mr.. Shows case. at is easy" he said
at one time in his speech, "for
the gentlemen on the other side
to cry Pops at every turn, for
it is true that the Populists have done
many mean things for which they are
open to suspicion. But in this case the
Republicans were so mad that they acted
meaner than the Pops did.
Suppose the Pops were mean and
cranky, and refused to go into that joint
session. Does that give the other side
any excuse to say that they did GO, and
that the joint session was heidi"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
TO ncLosg YALE,s CAMPUS.


The New Phelps Memorial Gateway and
Hall Completes the Quadrangle.
The pride of Yale will be the Phelps
memorial gateway and hall, now being
built, which will be completed about
the LIST of January next. The gateway
will form the main entrance to the cam
pus, and viii complete the Yale quad
rangle, which will henceforth be m
closed, much after tie fashion oethe Eng
hsh universities. 1@s new structure VIII
fill an immediate and urgent need of
more recreation rooms and carries out
the idea that has lately been gaining
favor at New Haven of inclosing the
campus. Iron ratings will be construct
ed between the dormitories on the cam
pus which are not contiguous, and the
entrance to Ya1e's classic precincts Will
be somewhas formal and subject to in
spection from porter or gatekeeper
The Phelps memorial will be an at
tractive structure, the highest building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
BOSTON is THEIR MECCA.
Young Universalists to Hold National
Convention at the Hub.


Convention at the Hub.
Boston appears this year to be the
Mecca of young Christians. Besides the
meeting Of the Young Peoples Societies
of Christian Endeavor, there will be
held in that city the national convention
of the Young Universalist Christian un-
ion. This latter convocation will be held
on July 10 to IA inclusive and will be
a largely attended and representative
gathering of young people of the Uni
versalist faith.
The unions first national convention
was held at Lynn in October, 1889,
when 40 delegates were present, repre-
senting Is states and about so local
unions. There are now 239 local unions
in "A states, with an aggregate member
ship of about Is, 900 energetic young
Christians. The work of these subordi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
EVANS, BLACK AND WHITE.
An Amusing COIIOquy Between George
H. and a COIored Namesake.

II. and a CoIored Namesake.
Commissioner of Elections Frank Her
aid says he has registered one colored
man who is going to vote the Populist
ticket this fall for the first time.
This colored man is J. H. Evans, and
he lives on Washington street Just as
this colored voter registered George H.
Evans, one of the Republican candidates
for sheriff passed through the City build
ing, and asked the colored Mr. Evans if
he would vote for him.
"No sir" said the colored Mr. Evans
81 have voted the Republican ticket for
the last time l have got tired of the
Republican party because it is cowardly
on the money question. I wants the ell
YER dollar do.'
The candidate for sheriff did not sue
coed in convincing his namesake that
he should vote the old party ticket this
fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
II. G. Roots suit.

Il. c. Root has commenced proceed
ings in the supreme court in quo war
ranto for the forfeiture of the charter of
the Topeka Water company. The pres
ent suit is the outgrowth of Roots old
contest with the water company in which
he secured judgment The company
set up the claim that their directors did
not live in Topeka and that the offices of
the company were in Chicago, which
would be- a violation of the charter law
of the state and on those grounds the
forfeiture is asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
MT. RAINIER SMOKING.
The Mountain Is Repeating the Perform
ance of Last Winter.

SEATTLE, Wn., June 29.-Assistant
Weather Observer E. c. Hobbs has re-
Gently been making some examinations
of the summit of Mount Rainier with a
small telescope and has discovered a
large dark crevasse through the center of
Colum bias crest. which can be plainly
seen with the naked eye.
A large snow slide has recently &C.
Cured at the base of Liberty cap on the
north side and on the west side there ap-
pears to be several new crevasses of
various sizes. Mr., Hobbs has also noted
the mountain steaming and smoking in
the same manner as last winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.
Contributions to BE Taken Up Tomorrow
for Christ Hospital.


for Christ Hospital.
The charitably disposed ere reminded
that for several years the last Sunday in
June has been known as hospital Sunday,
when contributions have been taken in
the churches for the charity work in
Christ hospital
In the past year $50 patients, repre-
senting twelve nationalities, have been
cared for with an attendance of 6,452
days. OF this $50, 1873 were charity pa
tients with 2S76 days attendance.
Of the religious denominations repre-
sented there were SO Methodists, II
Presbyterians, United Presbyterians, 25
Roman Catholics, II Christians, 10 Epis-
copaIians, 10 Baptists, 7 Congregational
lists, Lutherans. United Brethren,
Jewish, 2 Salvation Army, indian.
6piritualist 2 United Evangelical, 102
no denomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
ENGLAND WILL PROTEST.
VIII AppOse the Concession Made BY
Venezuela to Americans.

VIII AppOse the Concession Made BY
Venezuela to Americans.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-It is expected
by officials that Great Britain will pro-
test against the concession Venezuela
has made to an American company, and
will warn the Americans against taking
possession of the territory part of which
is claimed by Great Britain.
Under similar circumstances the Brit
ish foreign Office protested against the
same concession when it was first grant
ed to Americans in 1884, and the warn
ings at that time were SO determined
that the latter did not push their conces-
sion, which has remained dormant until
now Venezuela grants it and the Ameri-
cans start to assume possession of the
territory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
is AN EX-CONVICT.
w. H. Stack Arrested for Selling Liquor, ii
Not Long Out of Lansing.

Not Long Out of Lansing.
W. II. Stack, the Kansas City liquor
dealer who was arrested yesterday for
plying his vocation in Topeka contrary
to the Murray law, accidentally found an
old acquaintance of his on the Topeka
police force His friend is Officer Nc
Eroy, the relief sergeant, who patrols
Kansas avenue from Sixth to Ninth
streets in the daytime.
For eight years McElroy was the
steward at the kitchen of the state pen
itentiary at Lansing. Seven of those
eight years, McEIroy says, Stack was
one of the prisoners whom he had to feed
three times a day. He says Stack was
sin" for forgery or larceny, he doesn't
remember which.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

IT comes with i'll grace from Governor
Morrill, to accuse Breidenthal of embez-
cling state funds when Morrill, himself
paid about $500 of his campaign ex-
penses out of the state treasury and did
not offer to pay it back until an outcry
was raised by the newspapers. Mr.. Nor
rill himself could just as we'll be prose-
cuted for theft as Commissioner Breiden-
thai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

THE Barrett Scott lynching case has
ended as such cases usually do; in the
acquittal of the lynchers. Lynching
parties of that kind. are Usually COM
posed of many of the most influential
citizens of the neighborhood who are
convinced that they are justified in doing
30 before they resort 70 such methods.
After it is over their neighbors usually
stand by them. Lyuchers are very rarely
punishad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
sickness Among Horses.

A Topeka veterinarian says: "There
is not a little kidney trouble among
horses just at present and in many in
stances it has been caused by feeding mil
let 1t becomes so painful at times across
the back that the animal has no use
whatever of the hind legs. Nitre and
buchu have been found to be very good
in this. 7. ]. Anderson has a horse suf-
fering from this now. Although this is
admittedly not the exact season of the
year for it there is said to be little dis
temper west of town and near Silver
Lake a horse or two has been lost by it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

TIE 'you're another line of defense
which is being adopted by those who
have been criticised by Rev. a S. En-
brse is very old but never very effective.
The public is not SO much interested in
Rev. Mr.. Embree's private character as
it is in the truth or falsity of what he
says. A very disreputable man may ut
ter the truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
JAPS EXPECT A WAR.
Those Living in Seattle Believe Japan Can
and Will Whip Russia.

PORTLAND, Ore, June ga special
from Seattle says the Japanese residents
of that city are greatly excited over the
attitude Russia has assumed towards
their country and expect war with the
cars empire within two months.
Nacamara. a prominent merchant,
thinks the result will be an easy victory
for the Mikado's army and navy. He
says thousands of prisoners-deadly foes
of Russia-could be released from ST.
berisn prIsons and would assist Japan in
the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
For many years the Government l

For many years the Government has
given its orders for Royal Baking Pow
der in preference to all others, 1t being
found by the official examination, super
ior to the others in strength and purity
and the only Baking Powder that will
keep and retain its strength in the eli
mates of the various countries to which
it is sent by the Departments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

If the precedent should be established
by the people of Denver of hanging the
city fathers, Chicagosns might adopt it
with profit to the Taxpayers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
BED Cross GaaoIIna.

No smoke, no smell; lasts longer and
more heat than any other gasoline in the
city. Sold by Jordan, Van Solver s. Cam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

CHICAGO. June 29.-For Kansas: Show
ers tonight; Sunday fair and slightly
warmer; variable winda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

Getting Ready Tor the 9chuefzenfest.
NEW YORK, June 29-Schuetzen hall
the headquarters of the National Schuet-
zenfest is the scene of busy preparations
for Saturday nights corners and Mon
days parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
ExaMs or SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Daily edition. delivered BY carrier, 10
cents week to any part Of Topeka or
suburbs, OF at the same price IN any
Kansas tSwn where this paper has car
rier system.
By nail, three months .......oS 30
By mall. ens year .........s.s $50
Weekly Edition, per year ....... .oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

Phone S32-our wagon will call for
your laundry-the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

ss2 calls M tha Paarlaaa,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-20

One Dnmont, who was arrested some
three months ago and imprisoned at
McNeils island for selling whisky to In
dams, returned on Friday night to this
city-possibly in the hope OF again fol-
lowing bis nefarious avocation. He had
been made the recipient OF a suit of
clothes upon his departure from the pen
and his fingers were adorned with several
rings of the "phony" order. He was try
ing to dispose Of the wearing apparel and
the rings to man on Front street on
Saturday, and became abusive when his
prospective customer refused to buy.
Marshal Lille happened along in time to
gather him in, and he spent the night in
jail. He was liberated on Sunday morn
ing upon his promise to leave the city at
onee-which he did.
Marshal Lille "railroaded" three men
out of town on Saturday night. They
had all gone TO Chinese restaurant and
ordered meals-two OF them leaving while
the Celestial in charge had disappeared
into the kitchen for an order. The one
who remained protested that he had been
invited in by the two who had vanished,
and that he had no money to pay for his
meal. The marshal and the Cinnamon
each told him that bis game was too
coarse" and had been worked Just once
too often. All three were nabbed aud
threatened with few days in the city
bastie unless they Immediately left the
city. They chose the latter course. to
the regret only of the heather ehef-who
failed to realize for his "three squares"
w. L. Jones and wife, ]. NJ. Newman,
]. X. Ward, Frank Jordan and Mrs. j.
Z. Schwartze returned on Friday evening
from Spokane, where they had gone as
delegates to the state encampment of the
q. A. R., W. R. G. and S. of V. Upon
the retirement OF Mr.. Jones from the
command OF the state s. of v. he was
presented with a handsome gold badge
and an album containing the photographs
of all OF the captains in the order during
his regime--both of which gifts he prizes
very highly, as matter Of course.
Miss Vaughn, an employee at the Yak
ina Steam Laundry, was the victim of
painful accident on Friday afternoon
last. While operating the steam mangle
her hand was caught, mashed and burned
terribly. The nails of all the fingers on
the right hand were removed by DIR.
Hill, who stated that the young woman
would be compelled to leave off work for
q month or more. The burns were al
most as severe as the crushing received,
and the accident was altogether unfortu-
nate and serious.