davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
SHE SHAKES HER HEAD
Lottie Bowes Won't Talk to Re
porters at Wichita.
PLAYS THE PART OF CAREY
The Most Important Role in the Play.
Promoted from the Part of '--7zrs.

The Most Important RoIe in the Play.
Promoted from the Part of Mrs.
Page
The following appears in the Wichita
Eagle:
Hiss Bowes was seen at the opera
house by an Eagle reporter last evening
Immediately after the afternoon per-
formance. through the kindness of Mr..
Bainbfidge, the manager of the Ala
bama company. The little lady received
the reporter very graciously but was very
timid in talking for publication. Miss
Bowes was besieged by reporters Az
Kansas City and other points for inter
views, but she positively declined to
make any statement al any time, ex-
planning to the reporter by shaking her
pretty head in a decisive way.
Miss Bowes goes under the stage name
of Charlotte Crane, and is playing the
part formerly represented by Miss Ethel
Irving, VINO left the Alabama company
for Europe a week ago.
1t would be almost impossible for one
to believe who saw bliss Bowes act the
role of Carey Preston, the pretty I'M
sophisticated southern girl here this
week. that she had never acted the part
until last Monday night This however,
is the case. Ever since her am bitiUu5
step two years ago to ego on the stage"
she has been determined to enter the his
irionic field, and her ambition was graft
fed two weeks ago when through d
friend of hers, Mr.. William Wadsworth,
who is u Topeka boy, Mr. cambridge
learned of her
He was organizing the Alabama COM
parry at Kansas City and was ia search
of some one to take a minor part in the
play; that CT Atlanta, Colonel Mober-
ly's daughter Dir. Wadsworth secured
the place for Miss Bowes When the
manager saw her, he instantly recog-
nized her talents, and after reading the
lines of the more important parts of
Carey, at once directed her to take that
part as an understudy to Miss Irving,
and when Miss Irving, who is a well
known artist, left the company she was
assigned her role, and with undoubted
and assured success. In the meantime
she had played Mrs. Stockton.
Miss Bowes is determined little wom-
an and means to attain fame in the pro-
fession she dearly loves. She is but
eighteen years old, and has never had a
days training previous to the time that
she appeared in a role. Her mother
travels with her continually as chaper
on. She is very popular in society cir :
Giles in Topeka, aad is IA member Of the
Oxford club, the swell social organize
ton in Topeka.
Shortly previous to her engagement
with the Alabama company she had re
ceived an offer from Felix Morris, who
is conducting stock company in one of
the larger cities, but before the
contract could be completed she
| joined the company with which
! she is now playing Her part is
| closely allied with that of the celebrated
actor, Frank Bangs, who is veteran on
the American stage and one of the hard
est and most conscientious workers in
the profession. Heuce her part is Il
doubly difficult and delicate one to carry
out, but she does it with very evident
/ SUCCESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
ALABAMA.

\ Large Audiences Expected at the Play
Tomorrow .ht for Social Reasons.
The cast which Will represent Gala
bama" at The Grand tomorrow night in
CLUBS Frank {. Bangs. Clement Balm
bridge, George B. Miller, Z lwlrd B.
Kelley, Robert Conness. Dwight Allen,
Frank Brinkhurss, % Halbert, Adelaide
Sawyer, Charlotte Crane (Lottie Bowes),
and viii Wadsworth.
Augustus Thomas, who wrote Ala
bama, "aiso wrote Nat Goodwin's popular
play, an Mzz9urL" On personal and
social as well as artistic grounds. ALA
bama" will receive warm welcome in
Topeka.
The two Topeka members of the cast
Will also be entertained by their circle in
society after the performance.
The house which will greet the "Globe
Trotter' will also be of the encouraging
kind which makes play go we'll
"Old Hoss" Hoey's friends, and in fact
all who enjoy laugh. will be there to
see the man who made his success in ga
parlor Match"
Hoey will play in the "Globe Trotter'
a the Grand on Wednesday evening.
"Coon Hollow" will be the attraction at
the Grand on Saturday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
A MANS ROOM SACRED
From Invasion by Police Without
Warrant,
EVEN IF He is SELLING LIQUOR.

Such Seems to Be the Tenor OF the
supreme Courts Decision In the y DC
AeIIam Case.
The supreme court in the list of opin-
ions handed down Saturday afternoon de-
cided the Joe Kellam nabeas corpus case
in favor of kellam and rendered an
opinion which will be far-reaching, touch
ing the enforcement of the prohibitory
Law.
Kellam was arrested by the police
without warrant on charge OF selling
liquor. The police searched Kellam's
room and ound a quantity OF whisky.
and beer and he was convicted in police
court of selling liquor. A perfect stream
of young men had been pouring up and
down stairs for several days getting
drinks Of whisky. and on the night the
place was pulled there we're seven or
eight tiDsy young men standing about
on the sidewalk in front.
T. G. Hentig, kellam's lawyer, appeal
ed the case and made application TO the
supreme court for the release of Kellam
from jail CA 4 writ of habeas corpus
claiming that the police had no right TO
make an arrest or search his rooms with
out warrant properly sworn to.
In its opinion the supreme court says:
'Our constitution not only provides
that the right of the people be secure
against unreasonable searches and seiZ-
ures shall be inviolate, but it also de-
clare5 in the same section that no war
rants shall issue but on probable cause
supported by oath or affirmation. In
interpreting that provision this court
mas held that it is only declaratory of
the fundamental rights of the citizen,
and is intended to protect him in his
/ liberty and property against the arbitrary
action Of those in authority, and that a
warrant based on a complaint verified
/ Only on information and belief is INSULT
cient, and an arrest pom such a warrant
| is Illegal and continuing it says: ut
is in effect revival of the odious gene
raj warrants, which placed the liberty
of every man in the hands of every
petty officer. and which long ago re-
ceived judicial condemnation"
In conclusion the law under " hich
Kellam was arrested was declared IN
/ constitutional and he was ordered re-
! leased
This is said to be decision which
will compel x-Chief of Police H. c.
Lindsey 10 pay the Topeka club damages
for raiding the club, and will stop all
arrests without warrants where the police
do not with their own eyes see the viola
ton Of law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
NEEDS LOOKING INTO.
Drunk Men Found Lying All Ovar
Town.
WHO SELLS THEN TIE LIQUOR?

DO They Set H ut the Drug stores or
AZ joints - Police and sheriff
Forces should Esake DIiIgoa: Ia
vesssEatEOa.
There were no water hauls By the po-
lice Saturday night and Sunday. Most
of them were liquor and they ran all the
way from beer to alcohol
1t took Judge Ferry just thirteen min
utes to dispose of seventeen cases in po-
lice court today. Eleven of these were
druuks.
A. D. Whitlow and James Duncan
we're driving about town in buggy Sat
urday afternoon. John 5. Smith, Jack
Wright and Z. r Williams formed Il
coterie of DRINKS at 2 a. N. Each Of
these forfeited his So appearance money.
Seventcen-year- old Paul Shirk IN
blushingly admitted this morning his in
toxication at 10 o'clock Saturday night
Officer McElroy found him at that hour
living dead drunk in the state house
grounds. He will work out So.
The police patrol went to Eighteenth
street and Kansas avenue Saturday even
lug TO get I. u. 1icBee, who was lying
on the sidewalk filed with alcohol. He
pleaded guilty this morning, and will
pound rocks.
II. J. Smith asked the Ieniency of the
court. being his first offense. He works
at the Ohio house. Three dollars
Irving Davis is colored whats the
matter with him?" asked Jailer Hopkins
of Officer Waahburn when he was locked
up Saturday night. Drunk" replied
the officer. "Well, he's straight as a
shingle now" said the jailer. He plead
ed guilty this morning and was fined So
Charles Kushara had Il few remnants
Of his jag going at u discount this morn
ing, and he exhibited them to the court.
He was fined IS.
The remarkable epidemic of drunken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

ness in this ostensibly prohibition town
really demands an investigation, No
whisky town in the state could show
worse record than that exhibited in
police court this morning. What causes
all these DRINKS? Where do these men
get their whisky? It is hardly possible
that reputable drugstores will sell to
men who are in the habit of getting
dead drunk on the streets, and the
police keep a sharp lookout for joints
It is possible that many OF those who at
tended the festivities in Kansas City
last week brought home a supply Of
liquor with them and went on a spree
Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07


In re John Z. jain; original proceed
ing in habeas corpus; judgment for res
pondent
In re W. S. Pryor, original proceed
ing in habeas corpus; judgment for Pc
titioner.
error from Mitchell county; affirmed.
The c, K. & ", r. R. Co vs. s. J.
Butts; error from Sumner county; re-
versed.
The State of Kansas vs., JOS Lawal-
len; appeal from Finney county; af-
firmed.
The State of Kansas vs. Eli Grubb;
appeal from Jackson county; reversed.
JOHNSTON, J.
The State ex rel Us. The Missouri Pa
cific railway company; original proceed
ings in mandAinus; writ denied.
The City Of Argentine vs. The A, 7. 81
S. Z. r. r. Co; error from Wy4ndotte
county; affirmed.
IL re Jos. 5. Keliam; original proceed
ings i'll habeds corpus; petitioner dis
charged.
D. w. soper ct al, vs.. William H. F.
Gable ct al; error from Mitchell county;
reversed.
Tie A, T. 6 S FIR r Co, ". Mary
Stewart; error from Butler county; modi
The A., T. & SER. R. Co., VS.. W. T.
Henry; error from Sumner county;
affirmed
J, D. Bowersock vs.. T. NJ. Adams 6
Co; error from Sumner county; revers-
ed.
ALLEN, J.
State of Kansas vs.. c. w. Oliver; ap-
peal from Reno county: affirmed
Hanna NJ. Roach, Administrative, vs..
81. Joseph & iowa r. r. Co., error from
Brown county; affirmed.
Hannibal Poore ct al VS.. David S:
| Poore; error from Cloud county; revers-
ed.
In re Robert Tut; origiua! proceeding
in habeas corpus; petition denied.
State of Kansas vs.. Oscar Wade; ap-
peal from Wilson county; affirmed.
The State of Kansas VS.. William Z.
! Labertew; appeal from Cheyenne coun-
! ty; affirmed.
! PER CURTAIN.
| Lucy Balm vs. c. Hood error from
| Lyon county; judgment modified.
w. J. Francisco VS.. George z Cole,
auditor; original proceeding in man
! damus; dismissed
c. F. Elrick vs. D5nt Reid; error from
Crawford county: dismissed.
The Bank of Gaylord VS.. A. Hacke-
rolt, ct al; error from Osborne county;
| dismissed.
| A. l. NJ cCCrmIck ct al vs. w, w. Tor
rill; error from Barton county; dis
! missed.
Bank of Lyons vs.. W. E Crupper:
error from hineman.- county; dismissed.
!. r. Burrows ct al vs.. Chicago Lun-
| Der Co.; error from Smith county; dis
missed.
G. p. Aikman VS.. w. c. Edwards, orig
iuaI proceedings in maudamus; judg
ment for defendant.
C. E. Kirby ct al vs.. Il. a. Plat;
original proceeding, in mandamus; dis
missed.
Ports Bank vs.. Frank Cooper; error
! from Rocks county; dismissed
r. A. Hopper ct al vs.. Independence
Savings Bank Company; error from Fin
ney county; dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From tho North Side of
the River.


the River.
Ed Arnold is ontemplating trip to
Indiana for a few weeks bass fishing.
Mrs T, NJ. Forbes and children have
returned from a visit TO friends in Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. N. Murrill of 1926 Van
Buren, street are the parents of u baby
girl
w. s Willis of Brookfeld. No, has
purchased the barber shop of !. 5. King
solver.
Charles Kistler has taken out permit
to build a new barn at his home on Mon
roe street.
J. H.. Bauserman occupied the pulpit
Of the Christian church Sunday morning
and evening.
James Stewart, of upper Soldier creek,
has been spending several days on the
North side and AT Lawrence
Dick Miller is spending a couple of
weeks on the North side. He will leave
next week for Leevenworth.
Last week Mrs L c. Deppe, of 1880
Kansas avenue, entertained at lea. The
affair was in honor of her niece. Mrs. S.
NJ Hall Of Terre Haute, Ind. Cut D jou
roses and refreshments were features of
the evening.
Miss Hoffman has reopened her dress
making shop at 901 Kan. ave.
Geo, J. Graves & Sons, 115 and 1T West
Laurent street, North Topeka, for
buggy tops. cushions, wagons and bug
gies, built to order.
Try ton of Sprague coal. 1t is the
newest and beat thing on the market
Z. p. EwART
Let me figure with you on your win
ter's supply of coal.
E P. EwARr. 1912: \. Kas. Ave.
J. H. Heller, 1902 n. Kan Ave, grocery
and meat market. Good treatment and
fac meats and groceries, you can do
better here than elsewhere
Carriage repairing, painting and trim
ming; general bI2cGsmithing and horse
shoeiug. North Topeka carriage works
L5 and III West Laurent street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
WANT TO SHUT OFF WATER
L. NJ. Crawford and the Water Company
Go Before Judge Foster.


The Topeka Water company aud L.
M. Crawford have locked horns ana
they will try TO adjust their differences
before Judge Foster.
Mr. Crawford refused to pay the rates
asked by the water company for the
Grand opera house and his other build
ings. Mr. Crawford rendered the COM
pany $50, and the receiver clai med that
he owed them 1928. The receiver re-
fused to accept NIr. Crawford's proffsr
and he refused to pay the amount asked
by the receiver OF the company.
Mr.. Crawford was then informed that
unless he paid the amount of the claim
the water would be shut off in the Grand
opera house as well as at the Crawford
fats and Crawford opera house. He
then went before Judge Foster and Sc
cured a temporary restraining order to
prevent the receiver from shutting off
the water and the hearing is set for next
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
BAD WRECK IN BELGIUM.
Eighteen Persons were Killed and Ons
Hundred Injured.

Eighteen Persons were Killed and Ono
Hundred Injured.
BRUSSELS, Oct. T. - Dispatches re-
ceived here this morning from Wavre,
IS miles from this city, where the col
lision between a crowded passenger
train and an engine occurred yesterday
evening, show that IS instead of ten
persons were killed and that 100 persons
and not forty were Injured.
Several OF the wounded people are so
seriously injured that their lives are dos
paired Of There are no Americans a.
mong the dead or injured. The passen-
ger train was just passing the railroad
station at Mousley when an engine COM
ing from Ottigues at full speed collidad
with it and telescoped three Of the car
riages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
DIED WHILE PREACHING.
Prof L. L. LanGstreet, Formerly of Yale,
Dies in tho Pulpit.

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct While deliver
ing a sermon Sunday. before a large
audience, Prof Lorain l. Langstreet, the
eminent authority on bee culture. and
for 90 years 2 professor at Yale, and for
20 years leading minister of the Pres
byterian church. died of apoplexy He
was 50 years of age and was so feeble he
was sitting to speak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
WALDEN RAMSEY DEAD.

a Well Known Member of Palm ar's
Company Passes Away.
New YORK, Oct. 7-Walden Ramsey,
the well known actor and member of
Paimer's company, is dead.
Ii e was born in Charleston, s. c. He
made his first hit IN "The Lights o Lon
don" over fifteen years ago He WAS
member Of the Union Square and Madi-
son Square stock companies for several
years His last appearance in this city
was with Marie Jansen at the American
theat er in 'Delmonico's at Six" His age
was 50 years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
1Er. yyorralI 20 fDrcora.c.

Prof. Henry Worrall went to Hutchin-
son yesterday to look after the decora-
ticn of cars containing Kansas exhibits
Of grain and fruit which are being pre-
pared for the Kansas Million club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
ABUSE MINISTER TERRILL.
He is Accused of Nisreprese niation and
Indifference Regarding Armenia.

He is Accused of Misrepresentation and
Indifference Regarding Armenia.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-At largely attend
ed meeting of the Armenian National
union of Chicago last night the actions of
Mr.. Terrill, United States minister 10
Turkey, IL connectionw with the Armenian
affairs, was holly discussed. Finally q
set of resolutions was adopted, charging
that he had over and over again failed
TO respond to requests for aid made
by loyal missionaries not to be
molested by the Turkish officials;
that he has in his dispatches
to the state department totally misrep-
resented a just cause. and has been
against his prosecuted fellow citizens in
Turkey because of decoration to his
daughter"
The resolutions go on to denounce the
man TerrilI in the most vigorous man
ner and u demand is made for his re-
mOVaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

The aurora" pure Havana, best 10i
cigar in the CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

The following is the list of opinions
handed down by the supreme court at its
October sitting:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

Read Model Supply Store prices for
tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
&c AIL:abaLl E.ia.aos aE.i ergans

40 N sA-1 StaA 1-iAAaos ana organs
Need no Introduction to musical inclined
people; they speak for themselves. Call
in and try them at their display room
$50 Kansas avenue.
T P GULLY, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

Little GEN." &c. Every body smokes it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

t52 calls up the Peerless.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
THOSE OVERDUE COUPONS.
What the Omaha "Bee" Has to say About
the Matter.

Omaha, May 26.-In connection with
an article on the hearing to take place
In st Paul tomorrow on the offer Of
the Oregon Short Line & Utah North
ern to pay overdue coupons on the
prior lien, the Bee says: The amount
of overdue interest is about 81 ,OOO. 900
and the questions involved are many
and complicated. 1t is understood that
the consolidated bondholders propose
TO raise on receivers certificates about
S15O,O00, and rely on obtaining from the
present receivers property. together
with unexpended net earnings, suffi-
cient in amount TO more than cover the
difference. There is also a large sum
due for accrued interest on the prior
lien bonds, which will also probably be
a subject of contention between the
prior lien holders and the holders of
the Junior lien.
1t seemed at the recent hearing that
the unadjusted claims against the re-
ceivers amount to a very considerable
sum, although the amount has not vet
been disclosed. The one question is.
therefore, likely to include a review OF
the claims of certain of the prior lien
holders, independently of the necessity
of determining the general question as
TO how far the funds in the hands of
the present receivers shall be withheld
for the purpose of meeting the claims
asserted against them. 1t is also said
TO be likely that a determined effort
will be made by the consolidated bond
holders to regain possession of the
road. Appointment of a separate re-
ceiver for the Short Line system, it is
thought, must seriously disturb it's re-
lations with the Union Pacific. 1t is
also reported here that should the
Short Line be divorced from the sys-
tenn. different policy will be pursued
by the Union Pacific receivers from
that followed in the past, TO protect the
Union Pacific against outside competi-
fiOn-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27

and energetic action. They have no
money to employ hierling emissaries to
drum up delegates for cotton exchanges
and boards of trade. Their own intel
ligent patriotism is the only fund to
which they can appeal. The object of
this convention is to formulate some
definite plan of future action to give
a decision TO the overwhelming volume
OF public sentiment favoring the return
to our land and establishing our inde-
pendence of alien financial institutions.
TO devise means for such a campaign
of education that hereafter il will be
impossible TO elect only such men to
legislative and executive offices of the
nation as are unawed by power and
unbought by spoils.
(Signed) w. A. BROWN,
President Central Bimetallic League of
Shelby County.
ID. II. ARCHIBALD, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
SUNDAY FIGHT.
Two Pugs Select Ascension Day For "A
"Friendly' Encounter.

Two Pugs Select Ascension Day For "A
"Friendly" Encounter.
Kansas City, May Z6.-Five hundred
sports from this city went across the river
into Kansas this afternoon and paid s.
each to witness finish fight between Os-
car Gardner, the "Omaha Kid" and
Tommy Dixon of Rochester. The fight
was for $500 a side and the gate receipts.
The contesting men weighed in at 10
pounds. The mill lasted through 36
rounds and ended in victory for Dixon.
The Omaha man started IN very brash.
He led right along for Dixon's Jaw. but al
most Invariably missed and was clearly
outclassed and outscicnced and outgen-
eraled. In the second round Gardner
seriously injured his left hand, and in the
eighteenth was all but disabled in his
right. In the last three rounds Gardner
went TO tho ground six times, each time
remaining fully nine seconds. Gardner
was badly punished and his seconds
threw up the sponge at the end of the
36th round.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
COMING TO 1T.
The Linotype Playing "a Most Important
Part In the NeM-spa per Omce.

louisville. May 2G.-An interesting and sue
cessful experiment was made here this morn
ing, when the associated press n VS. was taken
direct from the wire by typesetting operator.
The Introduction OF the typewriter into the tele-
graph business has been the means OF greatly
facilitating tho transmission OF the press ser
vice Of the associated press and several news
paper men OF this city connected with the Lven-
ing Post and associated press have been expert
mentlng OF late with "A view 70 doing away with
the typewriter and substituting therefor the
Linotype machine, thus setting news FOR the
paper directly from the wire. This morning
loop from the associated press
wires was run into the Evening Post
composing room and b. G. Boyle editor of ths
Post and Richard COgan. chief operator OF the
associated press, who are both telegraph and
linotype operators succeeded IN receiving dis
patches OF the associated press and putting
them In type directly from the wire. The eN-
pertinent proves that the telegraph can be
worked successfully with typesstting machines.
and the maximum rate OF speed Of - words a
minute attained In al hours work this mJrn-
ing an average speed Of 81 words per minute
was attained