davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-25
BAKERIES.

BAKERIES.
~~~-~~-~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-
FENOPEKA EXCHANGE, Mrs. Anna Harvey
h sos Kansas ave-, sells celebrated Ralston
bread, home made bread, pies. cakes. ect. fresh
daily. Also groceries, country butter and eggs.
HENRY VESPER, 113 east 9Th st. Maker
H of the celebrated Henry Vesper's Machine
made bread. ASK your dealers for Vespers
sweet goods. They are better than others.
vienna BAKERY. VIM. J. Mack, Prop, 500
west 10th ST. Bakery goods of all kinds.
English cup bread a specially. The best made
Give it a trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-25

NNTANTED-Plain sewing to do; no Objec-
W tiOns to going out from home Address
A. B. Journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-25

HANSON BROS, 1921 West Sixth. Parlor
IL Meat Market. Besides a well stocked meat
market we handle game, fish and poultry. Fresh
butter. lei 192.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-25

W N. KIETZMAN. AIS Kansas ave-. boots
w and shoes. lsO ladies', mems and
childrens slippers and rubber goods. Best
bargains in the city by far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

a. Nj. CHASE & CO., 623 Kansas ave. Cor
~ rect styles in high grade shoes at popular
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-25
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS

4~-~-~-~-~.~-o-@-~-o~~~
TCPEKA FOUNDRY, MillIce & Hocomo,
L props, corner Second and jackson. Ma
chine work castings. patterns. models, brass
work, etc. Repairing done. Work guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-25
STATE Journal THURSDAY EvENrNG JULY Is, 1895.

p ]. JONES, 1ls5 Kansas ave-, groceries,
--Ss hour and feed; meat market in connection.
can save you money, as close prices prevail In
every line.
The sun., 1895-05-27
Hon. +. PERcIvAL.
Hadley Hall,
Penarth.
Cardiff.

He said he was 81 years old and the eldest son
OF Bernard Staples Percival, Earl Of Carmar-
then. His father. he said. was made Earl in
1891 under Gadstone's Premiership. He had
been knighted In 1850. He had been member
OF Parliament from Cardiff for seven years. and
had been n candidate for Cardiff and Bristol
fifteen successive times. The young man told
the Bonrd further that his father. after being
a w!dowcr thirteen years, married one OF the
pretty servants of the household. She was only
d. years old The young man said he had sew
eral disagrcements with his young stepmother
and. two weeks ago. left homo and went to Lon
don. lie remained with some friends of tho
family until he sailed for this country. He came
In the stcerage 80 as 20 elude any watch oct for
him by his father. His father he said. has iron
mines and steel mills in Dowalis. Swansea,
had cousin named Harry Jeffries, who holds a
place in the New York office OF the Southern Pa
cific Railroad.
The young fellow who is dressed in q me-
chanic's Sunday clothes. was detained for
further examination. Besides his his. which
would not Of themselves be concluslyo, there
are points about his story which mako that a
reasonable course. For Instance:
There Is no Earl OF Carmarthen. No knight
named PerCival was raised to the peeIaRe In
1891. No man named Percval was knighted
in 1850. No member Of the House OF Lords
has tho family name Percival or Perceval eI-
cept the Earl of Egmont. who spells II with
an -" and has no children.
The sun., 1895-05-27
need DO. Battles are fought only from ambush,
or when they can surprise the Spaniards in q

need DO. Battles are fought only from ambush,
or when they can surprise the spanisrds In .
The Insurgents are now fairly we'll armed.
auehtlties Of ammunition from the Span
which so much Is prlnsea Do nSs %aersPss Hna
Whether their projectors pocket the money or
insureent camps. Maceo ia very s anxious for
arms and ammunition from abroad, as he con
n9w s,. get more Ore recruits than he can arm.
snrgents to spread the rebellion west. Martinez
CamPos says he is confident that Principe win
bands which have formed there in the last
these bands i lod s by Dom aaI luis % Iasomasino
SsS:sS ,sss.
Puerto Principe are mostly whites; in Santiago
they are nearly NIL blacks.
& to s spa %
ssn sanan,K9 ,KS Gnssntanamo & Manzenilo and Havana
fever. The rainy season has now begun, and
the yelloM fever will incresso rar!diy. There
out Of l6O soldiers. Small pox is now epidemic
viii no Se set ass
n;;S ssps,Ssh soldiers with tevers than they wifi
The war from military standpoint, lacks in:
terest Big. battles will not be fought and
BY dpomsso @ at mssss tho Wss viii so
long 70 @ Sontinusd @ and will be one Of endurance
~ G Sna
for a few. years. Eventually Cnba's destiny is
either Independence, or annexation.
war correspondent. He has muzzled tho Span:
M ish and Cubnn press, and would muzzle that OF
TO shoot down any correspondent who crosses to
the insurgent lines and attempts to return was
aimed a.sl., nt the American American corrsspopdents. The
United States as to the progress OF the insurrec-
SfoSess here by se and 9ssd
great interest in the homes and clubs Of Cubans.
~, Tho spanish otloials were very eourteou, to
whom they found that thelr, carefully doctored
reports Of encounters with the insurgents were
to e get M az sSs
spaniards were wroth. Tho programme OF
n s
fered with In the last , war al American papers e
has been issued to- shoot any correspondent who
comes from a rebel camp. Spain makes this
order, although she refuses to admit that she
has q rebellion on her hands.
Omcially there exists no reason to prevent an
the spansh by
Generals have orders to shoot any correspond:
ent who goes outside Of the fortified towns held
Spain has no qualification for such q brutal or
der in this the latter end of the nineteenth GEN.
tury. but that she has had some provocatton
cannot bo denied. II tho representative Of q
New York newspaper, who disEraced his calling
by carrying \ large sum Of money from the
insurgent camp to the United States, had
been kept in Jail q spy he would have
got his deserts. and there would have been little
regret among the reputable newspaper men who
news. and who have run some risks to place the
true situation before the American public. But
as the Spanish army operates without establish
ing sentinel lines, and oven the insurgent
scouts pass and repass without difficulty, the
correspondents will probably visit tho interior
whenever occasion requires 1t.
The sun., 1895-05-27

A Press Association Formed to Spread tho
News OF Its Progress.

"A fress Association Formed to Spread tho
rh. ,o.... ond no.. o,,,,n., ,,.n, ~, .,-,.-
80. a.u soev ~ k""i ioln 'te aot'"s
one ,n n's ,1e or
Press Association: The immediate object of tho
ASSOCIATION, according to the articles OF the con-
,hronah tho .s.o, ~. oomntrn ~ ~ .,a ,...".
and most reliable news Of all progressive
women's clubs organizations, and societies and
,ort;cr,or,r ~ ,hs N.,,onoI xIor,.n, d. -.
p"t VI 'no ,a.ona, " onian Sunraeo 81,
The objects are further stated to be. as far a.
poss'o'e' the correction OF the errors regarding
suffrage news which sometimes creep into
print and to protect in every possible way tho
,.uso -, .o,a, snn... T. T.. %, ,as.h l.. 49,
eause vi equh, suffrage as IL ID set lorth oeiore
the public in the daily press.
The organization consists OF newspaper women
-eJI,ors sn.c,aI ,,,,,or. ond oor,aspondon,.
and tho list of membership embraces many
names well known in current literature. Nearly
all the members. are college bred The orrani-
outlined by the committee in charge of it at the
f s.pTrnns rns of ossrs Of s By
Of s tne adE
Anshony, ;o ana Mary 4: Iysrmore: These are
ter Mrs tSf Stanton @ said ON the mat
The Womsn's, , Suffrage Press association
/ can sometimes scsrceiv realize The great
change which has already taken place in the al
titude of the nress in mVdav remember when
it was almost impossible to get single fawora
bio word about our cause in any paper. Vow
nrorressiys sentfmens i see helnfu, sipn Of the
dawn OF the amnhiarc hate a reign OF ciyilizn
tion far superior 10 the present patriarchate in
which both men and wtmrn viii he canals he
fore the law and altruism will hold n higher
sway than At present The camnaien In New
York next fall will he an mportant one and ali
concentrated Journalistic effort Will count. /
look to see much good come from the new asso-
ciaiion :" "
Mrs. Carrie Chairman Gait. Chairman of tho
COMMITTEES on Plan of Work and one OF Tie
Vice Presidents OF the new associntion snid.
"Ths fnct thst a. ~" the women wSiter, Ior tho
newspapers are now 40 numerous nnd so strong
that they are able TO form a separate combina-
tjon nf ihair oun cunpnt ecc.nc obSarvatinn
The sun., 1895-05-27

The sworn Two Are Kept Separate from
the UnswOrn Nine.

The sworn Two Are Kept Separate from
the UnswOrn Nine.
Tho eleven Mclaughlin jurors--two sworn
and nine provsional-had something OF field
day yesterday. After taking breakfast at the
Broadway Central at $3.50. they walked down to
the Battery, Capt. Ricketts, setting the pace.
After the eleven had heard what the wild waves
were saying they concluded that they would
like some luncheon; so back to the hotel they
were marched.
In the afternoon the jurors went for drive
up along the Eastern Boulevard. through the
Park. and down tho Western Boulevard. The
two jurors. Miller and Ruckle. who have been
unconditionally accepted enjoyed the distinc-
tion OF occupying a carriage by themselves, a
court officer, OF course riding with them. This
same exclnsiveness with reference to the sure
enough iurymen Is maintained at the hotel.
They are kept separate from the other nine.
Tho jury and the officers occupy the
tire southern end of the fifth floor of the hotel
After they retire q guard Is posted at the inter-
section OF the main hall and the hall on which
the jurymens rooms open. and no one is al-
lowed to pass the guards post unless he las
right to pass. There are two reliefs OF tho
guard during the night.
Abram L. Elkus, of counsel for the defence,
I'VE claim that tho whole trial is illegal, and
we are proceeding with it under protest. We
have no doubt of an acquittal. but II by some
miraculous chance the verdict should be other
wise confident that the higher courts
will sustain our contention OF the illega!ity of
this trial"
The sun., 1895-05-27
HEnyANDEz's FIRST DAY IN PORT.
He Calls on n YOung Married Woman and
Shoots Ono or Her Man Friends.

Ike Calls on n YOung Married Woman and
Shoots Ono or Her Man Friends.
Herman Hernandez, "a sailor, 10 years old.
got into port after long voyage on Saturday.
and went to Wiliamsburgh to see his mother,
who lives at 90 Moore street. He stayed at the
house until nearly midnight, when he set out to
see Kittie Schwartz. young married woman. of
278 Johnson avenue. She is separated from her
husband.
When Hernandez got to her house he was told
that she had gone out early in tho evening 10
visit some friends. He found her ut ~
Boerum street Several men were there, and
Hernandez asked her to leave them. She de-
clinei, but requested him to remain. Beer was
brought In and the crowd became hilarious.
Hernandez sat beside the woman. That an
gered John Scherer. 81 years old. Of lO3 Throop
avenue. He told hernandez that he didn't pro-
pose TO be cut out
Hernandez and Scherer then got into an al
tercation. Scherer, " is alleged, attempted TO
yer and shot Scherer In the nose. Hernandez
tried TO shoot again, but the revolver was
knocked out of his hand.
The screams OF the woman were heard by two
policemen. When they got to the house Her
nandez WAS trying TO escape. They arrested
him and called am bulance for Scherer. At
81, Catharine's Hospital IL was said that his
wound was serious.
Hernandez was arraigned in the Even Street
Police Court yesterday and was reInanded by
Justice LAimbeer until to-day.
The sun., 1895-05-27
CIGAK-BOX RIBBOEs STOLEN.
The William wieke Company Robbed OF
$1,000 Worth OF stock.

0osUVV w orth o. StOchs
George Neuhuetel of $50 East Forty-sixth
street was, until Saturday evening, employed as
a machinists helper by the William Wicke
Company. cigar-box ribbon MAKERS at $50
First avenue. When about to quit work no
was arrested by Detectives McCafferty and
Price of tho Central Once. On May 4 the firm
reported at Police Headquarters that it was be-
ing robbed of cigar-box ribbons and had lost
about $4,000 worth. A few days later Mrs.
Nellie Miller. OF years old, Of llOIS Willett
street. was arrested on suspicion of being con-
cerned In the robbing OF the firm. Her house
was searched and n large quantity of the stolen
ribbons found there. 1t was also learned that
Mrs. Miller had been selling the ribbons to dif-
ferent persons. Mrs. j. Factor of 3O2 East Sec
ond street bought a large quantity, and 27,000
of them were found in her house Mrs. Miller
refused TO say where she got the ribbons, and n
few days after her arrest she was indicted by
the Grand jury.
Detectives Price and McCafrerty learned that
Neuhuetel was a distant relative OF the woman,
and. when they accused him OF robbing his
employers, he made written confession. He
had stolen the ribbons and taken them homo
with him the nights he worked overtime. The
ribbons are all silk and are on reels. There is
1850 yards on each reel, and they are valued At
$50 reel.
Neuhuetel was arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning and held In $4,000
bail for trial
The sun., 1895-05-27
WARING'S WHITE DUCK.
A C. l.. U. Committee to Inquire why Uni.
forms Must He OF That Material.

C. l.. U. Committee to Inquire Why Uni.
forms Must He OF That Material.
The Central Labor Union had another whack
at Col. Waring YESTERDAY. Delegate Tombleson
of tho Gilders' Union made report for spe-
cal committee appointed TO investigate tho
manner in which the Commissioner treated tho
street cleaners.
He first" said Tombleson. refused to allow
the men to go into saloons for necessary pur-
poses while at work. and discharged men for 1t.
but thought better of it and reins.ated them all
bnt one. This one was the delegate to the Cen
trail Labor Union"
A delegate said that tho compelling of the
street cleaners to wear white duck suits was Il
"crime."
own verbosity." said another.
He's miserable little titmouss," said Dele
gate Grove. "The g. A. X. men had their turn
at him. and now VIC leave him TO tho tender
msrcies Of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionmeut"
IL was resolved that the committee should be
continued, IN order to find out why the Colonel
insisted on tho white duck uniforms.
why doesn't he weur tho uniform Eimselff"
said n delegate.
The sun., 1895-05-27

Cseeia, Who Was ~ Loser, on Discovering
This, Used Ills KazOr.

Fonr Italians played cards at 333 East ll3th
street yesterday, and the game ended. AS many
Italian games do, in u cutting ARRAY. Antonio
Coccia OF 332 East 1l3th street was II heavy
loser, from an Italian point of view. and Fran
clio Albri raked in most OF the money. The
cards wero furnished by Albri. and Coccia dis
covered that they were marked. An accusation
OF cheating Was followed by a general row. which
finally quieted down. and the party prepared to
drink the better feeling
Their glasses had just been filled when Coccia
drew q razor and slashed Albri on the left side
OF the neck with 1t. BY this time the police had
learned Of tho row and arrived in time TO catch
Coccia. The wounded man was removed to tho
Harlem Hospital. Thomas Harmon OF AID East
lI3th street was in the place at tho time. and
got in the way of the police 70 persistently that
Italians escape. They locked him up on n
charge OF interfering with them. Coccia's and
Albrrs companions in tho card gams escaped
owing TO Hannons interference.
The sun., 1895-05-27

After hearing the testimony in the suit for
divorce brought by Frances Il. Duryea against
Hewlett F. Duryea in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn on Saturday. Justice. Gallon an
nOunCed that he would grant the decree.
Mrs. Mary w. Shannon of . Montgomery ave-
nue. told how the defendant mails love to her
and tried to ALLEVIATE her affections from her
husband.
II Just let him go on" she explained. to SEQ
how far he would 20. so that might tell his
Wife. and did tell her all about it In his pres
rnce.'
The sun., 1895-05-27
Opium Habit aud Suicide.

Edward Browne, who took q furnished room
at IT Nassau street. Brooklyn. on Wednesday.
and attempted suicide the same night by inha!-
ing gas through rubber tube, died on Saturday
at the Brooklyn Hospital. Iiewas "a years ol'.
City, y. j.. he explained that his indulgence in
the opium habit had completely nnnerved him,
elling salesman, and had no nxed residence.
The sun., 1895-05-27
The Renttlns or Hrooklsa's City Hall.

Mayor Schieren and City Works Commits
sioner White of Brooklyn have decided to spend
the greater part OF tho 100000 provided by
the Legislature for alterations and repairs on
the City Hall. for the freproohng OF the build
ing Not more than $25. 900 is to no expended
in the building of a tower or dome. Several
architects have been invited to submit plans.
Commissioner White calls attention to the fact
on the building. and he recommends the archi-
tects to make provision for one In their plans.
The sun., 1895-05-27

A Penntless 1mmtGrant nj E1ItS Island with
Bogus Pedigree.
A young man who arrived at Ellis Island on
Saturday from the steerage OF the steamship
Paris and detained because he had no
money informed the Board Of Special Inquiry
yesterday that he was a h'earls son: and the
German-American officials. indifferent to his
nice mIsplacement of his his. came very near
believing him. He produced visiting cards in
scribed:
The sun., 1895-05-27

Don't fa.i 20 read the special announcement In
Tuesday's Hercurp.-Ade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
TESTIFIES
Mrs. PeitzeI Before the
Grand Jury.
TELLS STORY OF HOLMES MOVE
MENTs WITH HER CHILDREN.
"HOWARD'S COAT
THE MOTHER FIRST DESCRIBES
AND THEN IDENTIFIES HER
son HowARD's COAT.
She would Like to Take Holmes by
the Throat, Hut Not TO
XIII Him.
"HOWARD'S COAT"
She would Like to Take Holmes by

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 1O.-Mrs,
Carrie a. Pletzel. the wife and mother
Of II. II. Holmes victims. was before
Coroner Castor and the county grand
jury today, with her daughter Bessie.
She told the story Of Holmes move
ments, particularly in leading her over
the country while he was making away
with her children. She Identified her
son Howard's overcoat and was pros
trated by grief.
Mrs. Pietzel first described the gar
ment accurately. 1t was shown her,
She burst into lamentation and said:
ut Is poor Howard's coat. l must see
HIM"
Mrs, Petzel was so distracted that
the investigation was suspended. In
an interview with her Mrs Pletzel said
she would like to take Holmes by the
throat, mot to kill him, for 1 could not
commit murder, but want to see him
punished"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
no pn nnAaD IN OCTOBER.
New Lawyer 10 Tnkc Charge oil Col
Romero's Case.

city OF Mexico. Sept. iO.-colonel
Romero's appeal In the duel case Will
be heard October .. General Rocha has
named Il new lawyer for his defense,
one who Is an expert in the duelllng
code.
There ia much complaint here that
the American minister Is not discharg-
ing the duties Of his Ohlce.
Puebla authorities are seemingly IN
able to throw any light ON the mystic
rious assassination Of Editor Olmos.
Deputy Saldanas' examination Is with
out result.
There IL great scarcity Of rain In
many parts OF OaNacn, and there are
fears expressed for the crops,
The counsel OF Rowe brothers Is charg-
ed with contempt Of court The Amer
lean residents are Indignant at the Ian
guage employed by certain Iowa pa
pers regarding the Mexican authorities
and the sentiment is freely expressed
that Mexico would now be Justified In
not surrenderlng the Rowes but pun
ish them n guilty Of having stolen
funds into the country as the penal
code provides.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
TWO NEGROES KILLED
II Is Relieved Tint Several Dis
charged White Men We're
Leaders of Mob.

westyllle, Fla, Sept. iO.--Two negroes
Were shot to death and several
wounded by a band of masked men in
the northern portion of Holmes county.
The tragedy occurred near large
aowmlll which Is owned by Graves
and Beatty. The firm employs many
negoes and opentes short railroad
from the sawmill to the choetawatchie
river. a freight car had been fitted mp
with hunks, and within this about
thirty negroos sleep. The car in which
the negroes We're sleeping was sur
rounded by masked men, who imme-
diately opened fire with Wholesalers.
The shots ana the screams OF the ne
groes brought Graves, Beatty and a
number Of white employees who live
near the scene. and then the masked
men He'd, Examination showed that
Henry Johnson and sam Evans, ne
Eroes, had been killed. and that dozen
mad been wounded, some OF whom
wiz die. The attack had so tcrrorlzed
the negroes that they have refused TO
work FOR Graves 4 Beatty longer, and
today about fifty OF the sawmill hands
renehod this place, II is thought that
the attack was lnstlgnted by white
men who had been DISCHARGED by tho
owners of the plant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
DEMOCRATS GATHER
TO PUT IN NOMINATION A STATE
TICKET.
Faithful of tho State of PennsyI-
vnnin nre Gathering In Large
Numbers ut wiiiiamsport.

Williamsport, Pa, Sept. 1O.-Dele-
gates to the Democratic state conven-
tion which meets tomorrow to choose
candidates for state treasurer and six
superior court judges. are arriving on
every train. The city is gaily decor
ated in honor of the occasion, and
leading citizens are taking an active
part In the entertainment OF the vis-
itors. The rooms OF National Chair
man William r. Harrity were con-
stantly besIeged by visitors today.
MIR. Harrlty's party includes ex-At-
torney General w. U. Henshel of Lam
caster; Customs Collector John r.
Reed; Internal Revenue Collector VIII
lam II, Doyle, United States Apprais-
err CHARLES +. lngersoll of PHILADELPHIA.
ana number OF local leaders of that
tity One of the distinguished ,rriy-
of Philadelphia. ~
Lars, LARGE delegations arrived from
Wlikesbarre in the Interest of the
candidacy of Asa NJ. BrundaRe for n
luulclal nomination. 1t is expected
there Will be a number OF candidates
Ter the six judgeships. The court con.
slsts of seven Judges and as the Repub-
leans have nominated only six ,he
Democrats are sure of electlnq rns
man The present Democratic ms mber
OF the court Judge Mccarthy of phil
adelphia, is being opposed by a nor
uoh or the delegation from This Gin,
put MS friends here are working ver,,
hard in his interest. ''''