davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
LOSING HEB VOICE.
Niss Hattie FrIedrichs' it is Feared Can
Not Sing Again.

The many friends of Miss Hattie
Friedrichs. niece of Col. Robert A.
Friedrichs,,a formerjTopekan, but now of
San Francisco, Cal. will be much grieved
to learn that three prominent Topeka
physicians, after joint consultation have
decided that Miss Friedrichs is in great
danger of becoming permanently speech
less.
This bright young lady entered the
state normal school at Emporia, Kas., in
the year 1893, under the most promising
possibility of becoming a famous vocalist
in the song world, but she soon found her
health failing and applied for and re-
ceived an indefinite leave of absence,
during which time she has tried every
relief known to human skill to save her
voice but without avail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
UNHINGED HIS REASON.

A Railroad Man at Argentine Secs Man
KILLED Under the Wheels.
Deputy Sheriff Cummins of Wyan-
dotte county brought Thomas Shields of
Argentine to Topeka yesterday afternoon
and placed him in the state insane asy-
lum.
Some months ago Shields. who was
employed in the Argentine yards of the
Santa Fe. witnessed the accidental kill
ing of another employe under the wheels
of train and the shock so unbalanced
his mind that his reason fed and he be-
came rayinr maniac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

20 to Emporia Friday morning on the
new California limited train, returning TO
Topeka after stop of fifteen minutes in
Emporia on the Chicago flyer No. 4.
Mr. Black will go to Kansas City to-
night and accompany the Kansas City
party to Topeka tomorrow morning.
Dim or will be served enroute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

A lot of big girls got on the Orphans
Home car yesterday, and began to tear
down the roses from the interior of the
car and hide them under their cloaks
All the passengers in the car were as
tonished. They were soon stopped, but
they carried some of them away. The
young women are known, and some of
them belong to pretty well known fami-
lies. This was the only instance of bad
behavior observed during the entire day,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
Charters Flied.

The Kansas Cooperative Business as
ISOLATION has tiled its charter with the
secretary of state. The headquarters of
the association are to be in Topeka and
the directors named in the charter are c.
Il. Custen border, J. Y Robbins, A. o.
Grlhsby, W. II. Whitecotton, W. P. Nc
Elroy, ]. F. Petrick, H. W. Chapman and
D. A. Starr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
win 8Tarura D.c.un.r1

> The third series shawnee Building and
Loan association shares will mature De-
cem per l, and all holders of that series
WIN Dc PAID $500 for each share on that
oate on presentation of certificates to
sno secretary, room 16, Columbian build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
THIS BEATS FLORIDA.
Two Crops of Apples the Same Tres a
IN Orange Groves.

Two Crops OF AppIss on Tho samo Tres as
in Orange Groves.
Jacob Johnson, who lives at Silver
Lake, is the first Shawnee county man to
report second crop of apples this sea-
soa.
Mr.. johnson this morning sent to the
STATE JOURNAL Office some apples about
the size of small walnuts, which were
taken from a tree in his orchard, on
which the frat crop of fruit was hanging
at the same time. Although not fully de-
veloped the second crop Of fruit turned
red like the first crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
LOCAL DRAMATIC DOTS.

The Holden company played "The In
side Track" to fair sized audience at
the Crawford last night The piece is
poor enough and Miss DeLorme should
give up trying to be an Irish street boy
The fire seen was superlative in quantity
at least and the dancing by the little girl
was graceful Tonight the company will.
present The Denver Express" railroad
play full of specialties and bad people
with guns.
There will be a matinee Saturday at
which Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be
given.
Tomorrow night the Grand will keep
OPEN house for THE Black Crook"
Omaha liked the play and said it was up
to the standard of other Crooks"
The play which Denman Thompson
wrote, "The Old Homestead" will be at
the Grand Saturday night. Thompson
has retired from the stage and is living
quietly at his home at swanzey, n. Il.
The play is a beautiful one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
Rameuberea win RIotters

Ali the insurance agents in Topeka
joined in sending present to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Van alkenburg yesterday
when they were married. The principal
part of this present was q huge bundle
OF blotters aud several hundred furni-
ture moving permits such as are attach
ed to household furniture insurance
policies. The agents sent larger bundle
of goodwill than blotters with the pack
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
NEWSPAPERS MEN 70 GO.

FLYER"
Through the courtesy of ". ]. Black,
assistant general passenger and ticket
agent of the Santa Fe, representatives of
the STATE JOURNAL and other newspapers
including those frcm Kansas City, will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

Spanish Olives per quart. ....
Pickles per gallon
Kraut per gallon
pkgs Condensed Mince Meat, -.
sacks Table Salt.
Even Change Tobacco per Id. 800.
Briggs Bushel Baskets
Id New York Cheese. ..
2 Hoop Water Buckets.
Pail Family White Fish. ..
8 pkgs SHREDDED Cod Fish ....
Brick Cheese per ID.
Good Tea per Id.
Good Rio Coffee per Id.
Corn Starch per pkg
5 pkgs Yeast Foam. ..
1 Id can Van Houtens Cocoa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

Does your headache? Try One Min
ute Headache Tablets. J. Z. JONES,
Druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
Canned Goods.

California table Peaches, Aprlcoss.
Plums, Grapes and Raspbe rries
per can.
kaw Valley Pumpkin, Marrowfat
Peas, String Beans, Tomatoes and
Corn, per can ...
s cans Oil Sardines.
2 cans Mustard Sardines. .....
cans Oysters.
cans Salmon
cans Mackerel
cans Potted Ham or Tongue.
3 cans of Apple Butter .... 80.
2 cans Andersen's Jams. ...
Boston Baked Beans per can. $500.
cans Vinten Corn
2 cans French Imported Peas ..
CorRed Beef per can
just received full line of Monal
canned Vegetables.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
NEW ENGLAND LEGIsItyOss
Committee Representing Them tn D.
Here To-Day

Al 6:D O'Clock this morning the Com.
mlttee on Mercantile Affairs of the NIassa.
chusetts Legislature, which has for SOM
tine been touring through several of
the southern States to investigate the
Inducements offered 10 cotton mill CAPT
talists OF the Bay State, will arrive In
kichLlond. They will come from Ralel.h
over the seaboard Air Line and will be
escorted by Colonel II. VI. Boykin, IF that
road who left Richmond for Raleigh
early yesterday morning to meet the
party there.
The committee consists of Senator F..
W. Ddllings and Senator Isaac p. Hutch
lnscn and Representatives Charles c.
bancroft, George VI. Eddy, T.. NJ. Moriar-
~, Frank Chandler. w. J. Donovan, and
X. T. TramOh and Deputy Sergeatt.at-
Arms William Whiting. Representative
Tranoh is colored man.
The party have visited Charlotte. At
ldnta and other cities. and made inves-
LEGATIONS among the manufacturing peo-
lie. They will report to the Le,;isla'ure
some advice as TO what to do by way
OF holding the mill-men In the way Of
certain legislative reforms.
IL Is understood that the committee
Will be shown around The city during
the day, and will make impurities into the
manufacturing outlook here They will
spend tomorrow and Sunday n Washing
ton, whence they return home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Ill, March IA local
| pungcr. who by his indiscretion. ac-
! quaintcd the local crowd with his posi-
| ton on the market. and tho extent Of
| his short line, undertook 10 cover during
! the closing hours Of to-days session
| of the wheat market and found that
! there was union Of the opposing in
| terests that obliged him TO pay materially
| higher prices The bulge came stimuli
taneOusly with cables quoting Berlin
! higher on account of bad crop reports
| from Russia and advices 10 the effect
mat Russians were asking higher prices
Private English cables at the same time
stated that the demand from the fOn-
tlnent for cargo lots was good. Until
the furry mentioned took place there
was but an ordinary character TO the
business. New York starting the buying
wnen the market was weakest. The Gin
cinnau Price Current gave bullsh
review OF the situation, which the ar
rival on time OF the cold wave contributed
10 tlrm opening after which a slack de-
Inand. with an excess of offerings over
the inquiry, dctraCted from the strength,
allowing prices TO sink from their early
position. Antwerp sent strong cable,
Quoting an advance equivalent to about
&C. per hushcl. Liverpool and Paris were
disappointing. however, but they were
rejected for the other more encouraging
news. May wheat opened from JGlsc
70 5GHmjGKc., sold between SIC. ana
51kc., closing at 11Ac, llsc higher than
Yesterday. Cash wheat was steady for
car lots, but there was considerable
worked for eastern shipment. Kansas
Clty and Toledo also advised Of Alc5 of
large lots for movement eastward.
Corn dropped into the place II usually
occupies Of follower of wheat. The
Government report has come TO be re-
garded as rather bearish than other
wise. and there is an absence Of outside.
trade, which marks the dwiudling away
Of interest by the country. The cold
wave and the firm opening of wheat
tended to firmncss in corn at the start,
after which an easier feeling obtained.
but the Hurry In the moro important
grain towards the close induced scalpers
and local traders to buy values rising
as a consequence. Corn opened at 4J7s
Ui6c.. sold between 457kc. and 4Gg.c.
closing at outside, %0hsc higher than
yesterday. Without reference to the
futures, cash prices ruled steady
Oats-Therc was only The to-be-looked-
for changes in oats, which came by rea-
son of the fluctuations of wheat and
corn. Trading was desultory and the
movement perfunctOry. The close was
firm al an advance Of &C.. over Yesterday
for May Cash oats were quiet and
steady.
Provisions Higher prices for hogs
proved an incentive to higher prices for
product at the opening to-day. The
bulhsh sentiment that ruled was clearly
defined, and was demonstrated by the
lack Of offerings and the aptitude with
which the small quantities on sale were
taken Packers. shorts, scalpcrs and |
outsiders were all eager bidders 10 the |
benefit OF values. The close showed |
net gain over yesterday Of Zoe for Nav |
pork, IKE for May lard and Ice. for |
Nay ribs. Domestic markets were quiet |
md firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
INDIANA AFFAIRS MUDDLED
The Disgraced Legislature Loft the Finan.
cial Ansir. Tangled

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1.-The Audi
tor OF the State. in checking M the House
and Senate warrants yesterday for the
pay OF legislators, clerks, and doorkecpers.
/ found that they amounted to $1,000. ana
hdVlnS paid other warrants for printing
and supplies. found hat there was Ieft
In the Treasury only 81 out OF the
10000 appropriation. Against this fri-
fling balance there are 5000 worth Of un-
paid warrants for printing and supplies
These warrants cannot be met until the
Legislature TWO years hence provides the
funds.
heretofore the legislative appropriation
for this contingency has been az high
as sl25,0O0, but two years ago the Demo-
Gratis reduced it 10 10000 and turned
money back into the treasury at the end
of the session.
The Auditor also estimates $4,000
deficiency In the appropriations for the
benevolent institutions, which were re-
duced that amount from the approprla-
lions two years ago. superintendent OF
the four hospitals tor the insane say they
must refuse admission TO patients and
send them back 10 counties whence they
came. This will again increase the num-
: Der of insane in the poor asyIums
In addition 90 these financial complica-
lions the State viii be compelled 10 re-
fund over 100000 due In New York next
month and the month after, and the State
Financial Board is worried over the mat
ter Meantime suits will be brought 10
test the validity OF political acts relating
TO the control OF the two State prisons.
The Legislature provided for the appoint
ment OF directors OF these institutions by
the Democratic Governor and Republi-
can Auditor, Secretary and Treasurer
OF the State. leaving 10 the Governor
alone the appointment OF trustees for
six benevolent institutions. not more than
nine of whom shall belong 70 one political
party The Governor says the appoint
ment of prison directors Ii also his right.
and he has named them. lie refused TO
meet with the State oncers named 10
make appointments. and the State OIL
GERS have thus far made none. Attorney
General Ketcham has decided 10 take their
side Of the contention. and the Governor
has employed attorneys, who have re-
quested the State officers TO name their
directora who can bring suit for possess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 1I.-Flour mod.
| erately active and firm, winter wheat
low grades, Sl@02.30; do fair to fancy
$50 -, do. patent, S2.Ow30O; Mime
/ sofa clear, S225n2GO; do. patent, $3.2Ja
as; low extras 81 .90023O. do. patent,
$4Ulatl55; rye mixture. - 2o42GO; su-
perhne, Sl.9502l 10. Southern flour firm
and quiet, common 10 fair extra Sl.0Ou
: 20; good TO choice do, s.. S00J25; rye
flour quiet and firm at $2.JJ4315; buck
wheat -FOUR SlG5Ql.1O.
No. > red, store ana elevator, 61$. C.
aho9t, 6hc.; +. o. b., G2l@gGAc.; UNI
graded red, 5Sa65e; No. ! northern. 71hc.
options were fairly active and strong
at sale advance. No : red, March.
6li2c.; May and June, 62hc.; July 62sSc.
august 3ltc. September, NAc.; De-
cember G5c.
Corn iull and frmer: No. 2, 5lHGjl3.c,
JW4 4J2c Options were dull but firm
May 50Hc.; July JOl9c.; September
Oats dun and firm. Options dull and
frmer; March April and May. 3sSsc.
Spot prices: No. =, 33Iac. No. . white,
DC; mixed western, 344J5c.
SAY steady shipping, OQooc; good to
Wool firm and in fair demand; domestic
fleece. l5ql9c. pull, I'd, l2Q33c.
Beef dull; family, 01jql2W; extra
mess. 81 .JOlts %; beef hams firm at $3.50,
uercod beef quiet and arm; city extra,
and wanted picked bellies, 5000; shoul-
ders. Sl.75; hams. ssOo4s.25; middles
Lard quiet and higher; western steam.
TO5; CITY. S6.621g. March. $40, aominal;
May $722, nominal Refined firm; Con-
tinent $40; South American. $40; COM
pound. S5.S7hQJ.62l2
Pork higher and In better demand
mess, Sl3.OOIl3.jO.
Butter moderately active fancy steady;
State dairy. 9dlsc.; do, creamery, old.
1O0l5c; western dairy SQl2lac. do,
creamery, new, llGl0c.; do. old. slaQl5c.:
do. Elgins. l9c.
Cotton seed oil steadIer; crude. 22c.:
yellow prime. 26c.
rels New York price,, 500: do. In bulk.
81 30. Refned--New York, $685. Phlla-
delphia, 50 50; do, in bulk, S430ni3J.
Rosin quiet and firm; strained, COM
mon to good, Sl.CDl1 65.
Turpentine quiet and steady at 35Iad3Gc.
Rice firm and fairly active; domestic.
fair to extra. 4h16c.; japan. 4AQ4lzc.
Molasses-tIoreign nominal: New Or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
COTTON MARKETS.

new YORK, March l4.--Cotton steady
midding gulf. ga; middlng, q; gross re-
celpts, 1906 bales; exports to France
2O9 bales forwarded, 3ss bales; sales
bales. Futures closed steady: sales.
10000 bales; March and April. $50; May,
5.95. June. $50; July, 5.93: August. 5.95;
September. go; october, 603; November,
COZ: December. 6.13. January, 617.
Total to-day-Net receipts, sos bales
exports to Great Britain, S,2T3 bales
France, 20 bales: Continent, $50 bales;
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
l1l,JOi bales; exports to Great Britain,
89Sl0 bales; France, 1906 bales Cont
nent 2l,925 bales
Total since September lst-Net receipts.
70zf22J bales; exports TO Great Britain
=, f4i326 bales; France. G62. $50 bales; Con-
"NWS EGW{ f5 PPns H 6sie Nsrcn co,,or fu-
lures closed steady; sales, 6O,jOO bales
March, J.G3; April $50; May, 5.57: June
5.G2; July. 5Gs; August, 5.7j; September
Dos October, 30; November. 1888; De
cember, bSj.
LIVERPOOL, March 14.-12:30 p. NJ
Cotton In good demand and prices hard
ching; American middling. 3 5-32; sales
estimated at 1900 bales. American,
bales; receipts 1900 bales. American,
800 bales. Futures opened steady and
demand in fair; March and April, 3 S.Gi
June. 3 s-G443 11-Gi: June and July,
3 iO-gia3 1861: July and August. 3 l1-Gi
~ l4-Gi. August and September, 3 13-GtH
l4-6i September and october, 3 lj-6i5D
3 1864; October and November, lj-Glu
3 1861: November and December. 3 11-Gi
Futures steady at the advance
=. M.-American middling. fair
3 25-32; good middlng, 2 ll-32; low mid
ding. 1-lG good ordinary. = 1j-1G;
ordinary. ~ March, 3 9-6la3 1861. buy
ers; March and April, 3 9-G4q3 1864, buy
ers; April and May, 1864, buyers; May
and June. . l1-GlG3 1864, sellers: June
and July, 12-Gl@3 1864, buyers July
and August 1l-G4 sellers, September
and October. , iG-64a3 17-H. value: Oc
tober and November, . l7-G4a3 1861,
sellers, December and January. 3 20-6f.
buyers. Futures closed very steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
ny III

MAYS.-Died, at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home, March a. 1895, Veteran c. H.
MAYS, Company b. Lightfoot's battalion
Virginia artillery, Of Nelson county Va.
aged scyenty-Onc years.
Funeral from the Home chapel To-
DAY friday at - NJ. Rev. a. II. Moore
officiating.
1ntorment at Hollywood.
MILLER Died, suddenly. Thursday
morning March If. 1880, OF scaret-fever.
THOMAS JEFFRESS MILLER, son of
II. 4. and Ola :. Miller; aged three years
and three months.
Intermcnt private.
BROOKE.-Died, at Sutherlin. Pittsyl-
vania county. Va. on Sunday. March 10.
1895. FANNY BOSWELL. wife of Dr.
r. Y. Brooke and daughter of Mrs. A. l..
and the late George w. Boswell of Han
over county, Va.
She was never eXcelled IN virtue or any
of those endearing qualities which made
her an affectionate wife and devoted
mother
PURKS.-Died, at her residence 1911
east Grace street, Wednesday. March
18th. at 100 y. NJ, Mrs. A. T.. PURKS
wife of Captain b. a. Purks and mother
of Mrs. T.. II. Bare. Mrs. Leila Marston
and Mrs. w G. Adams.
The funeral viii take place from the
First PRESBYTERIAN church SATURDAY,
the 10th, at II a. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaihtances invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
The peac. Confereuce

the executive committee OF the Peace
Conference of America met yesterday
afternoon In the office OF Hon. j. Taylor
Eliyson Those present were Rev. Or.
w; Campbell, Rev, Dr.. Paul Mcneil. Mr..
John Morton and Mr.. j. II. Witty.
a communication was received and
read from Or. W Evans Darby. secre-
tary of the British Peace Alliance This
was In answer 10 a communication from
DR.. Campbell. written to him last De-
cember. requesting the cooperation of
the British Alliance In the prosecution
OF the aims OF the society on the Contl-
nent Of Europe IN establishing peaceful
methods for the settlement Of all interna-
tional disputes instead of by war.
Or. Darby said his alliance would be
glad TO cooperate with the American
Conference, and made suggestions OF
methods of work
On motion of Mr.. Elyson. the secretary
was instructed to write to DR.. Darby
that they would gladly cooperate with
the British Alliance In carrying out the
plans suggested, and that they would
try 10 raise the money necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15

AS has been stated, the next OF the
very valuable and su, cessfui series of
addresses given under the auspices Of
tSis society will be delivered by Mr.. Thorn
as. OF Smithtield, I'm the hall of the
House OF Delegates tonight at $50
o'clock. The subj virginia. from 1912
TO 1915, and more especially that portion
frcm 1914 TO 1860. covering the civil wars
and the Protectorate in England, as
viewed from u colonial stancpoint"-is
very interesting one, and will be ably
treated by Mr.. Thomas The Associa-
ton tor the Preservation OF Virginia An
Equities, in ins;ituting this series OF lee
lures, has been real public benefac-
tor. Its members have every right to be
gratifed at the fine audiences which have
attended, and in The interest shown in
each address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15

The following liz the programme arrang-
ed for the Heptosoph entertainment
which takes place tonight at the thea
ire:
Introduction By Deputy Supreme Ar
chon. Henry Flegrnheimer.
Invocation. Rev. George Copper, ID. ID.
Address. Hon. David G. Richardson.
Old Dominion Sextette, Zulu Dance),
mandolins and guitars.
soprano solo. Would he Upbraid U5is-
chof) Miss lisa -. Smith.
Cornet solo, Carry Me Back 10 Old
Virginia. arranged by Wade. Miss EstelIe
Florsheim.
Tenor SOLO Dreams Tos,D. Mr.. Had
don :. Watkins.
Violin and Piano. Washington Post
March ,Sousa), Masters Freddie and Ed
win Evensen.
Male Quartette. Selected.
Recitation. A Night With Tho Masons
Comic, Miss Florence Evans.
Soprano solo, For All Eternity CRod-
ney). Miss Ida Robinson.
Address, The Hoptasophs." Hon. r.
u. Ziegler. Of Pennsylvania.
Nylophone solo and Old Dominion Sex
teite. Mr. Samuel Crowier, soloist.
Tenor solo. Dream Faces QIutcheson),
Mr.. f. w. Cunningham.
Recitation, Kitty's Dream. Master II.
{. Nelson.
Male Quartctte, Selected.
Piano puettc. Concert Waltz Colts.
chalk). Misses Estele Helen Fiorsheim.
Baritone solo. Palm Branches (Faure),
II. Thurston Cardoza.
Address, our Organization, Supreme or.
ganzer. John w. Euette.
Tenor and baritone iuctte, The Fisher.
man (GabussD.
Address, The Medical Department SUI
preme Medical Director j. H. Christian.
This entertainment. as has been hereto
fore stated, Is a complimentary ono TO the
public and tickets OF admission can be
procured from the various members OF
thu committee and from the music store
OF Messrs Manly Il. Ramos n co.. and
the office Of the Endorsement Guarantee
Company, Ninth street entrance Of the
Chamber OF Commerce building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
NoWLIN or or POIfTICS.
The Judge Has Retired aud Now sleeps n
SIaan nf H..

S'eNp OF me Just.
The Alexandria Gazette publishes these
Items in its Washington letter OF Wednes.
day:
Mr.. J. Z. Herald, president of the East
Capitol Bank, OF this city, rich man,
who owns some land near Hunter
Chapel in Alexandria county. Is in earn
est in his proposition TO give the land and
erect a $4,000 courthouse for that coun-
ty provided the site be on his land. The
supervisors of the county will take the
matter under consideration and deter
mine whether they have authority to ac-
cept the offer
Judge Nowlin. who once edited news
paper in Virginia and was subsequently,
assistant postmaster of the United States
House of Representatives. says he has
experienced the vanity and veXation Of
politics, and realized that there Is moth
ing true but heaven. He is now connect
ed with a Christian mission In this city,
and says his conscience is clear and he
sleeps the sleep of the just.
Among the strangers at the Capitol to-
day was Judge Waddill. ex-Republican
congressman from the Richmond. Va,
district. The Judge said he was here on
private business. but had seen General
Malone last night. He said he wasn't
taking much interest I'm politics now, but
he supposed that all parties interested In
having fair elections in his State would
be represented at the coming conference
In Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15

sion. This the State officers say they viii
not DO and tonight the matter rests.
Warrants were procured for the arrest
OF the rfotons legislators to-day, ana
several OF them still In the city, on hear
ing OF It. at once left for home. where Il
Is said. they will resist service In their
local courts.
Private Secretary King, injured In Mon
day nights mob. Ia better tonight. but
Is not out of danger. His condition still
causes much apprehension.