davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
1T COST HEAVILY.

Itemized Statement Of What was Paid
Out for Saunders Army and Strike.
BY a report fled before congress by
the department Of justice the tented
statement of the cost of capturing
Saunders Army and protecting rail
road property during the A R. u
strike of last year is made public
The report shows that it cost the gov
eminent $26,O59. 43 for these purposes
during the summer of 1895. 1t was
paid out through the United States
marshals Office in Topeka and is the
largest expenditure made through any
Office except that at Washington where
COXey and his hosts were cared for
Many Topeka people got their hands
in the pockets of the government in
various ways many in guarding rail-
road property and others in helping to
guard the COmmOnWealers.
Following is a partial list Of the To-
peka people who We're paid for their
services either in protecting railroad
property or taking care of the Com
l. $. Pavey. 50; s. K withers. SO; d.
WllkerSOn, $y' a. W. FOWks, 50 Henry
Lodge, So; j. NJ Wiley. So Harry Hib-
ben. 50; r.. A Randlett, SO; A. e. Well
man, s42; I. p. Ward, s42; Sim Watts
sol; A. c. Morrison, S51; W. Crawford
sol; w. A. Taylor, Sol; j. NJ. Wiley. SOL;
G. G. Haisch, sol; Thomas Lilies, $50;
ID. WilkersOn, $42 ]. T. Carter $54; A.
Tucker, S33; A. McGregor, Sl2; p d.
Lamb, $40; John Gardiner, S6; w. A
Barrett, 50; F. Hendricks, So; w. A.
Disbrow, So L. Baldwin. S27; George
y. Butts, S27; @. G. Burson, s24; E. b.
Wilson, S27; r. L. Zeller. S36; F. A.
Forbes, S36; J. NJ. ATcHenry. S42; f. M.
Dumont, S42- II. NJ. Coulter, S69; Arth-
ur Hodgins. S12s Robert McNIaster. S117;
=. Holcomb, S96; j. IT. Mcknight, S12O;
Il. Y. Coddington, $165; j. Il. Demoss.
STA; e. Holcomb, S69; e. L. Walker,
1855; L L. Peyton. S74; /. A. Strauss,
Sc. w L. Webb. ST.
Bittman, Taylor & co. of Leaven-
lei. F,7-a71ardv u-as 4,eid Se79 fo~ 7,eat
Peter Schott was paid $334 for bread.
M. b. Donovan 1914 for furnishing wood
and water for the COmmonWealers,
Green & kale $50 for groceries. b. f.
Morrow S36 for meat John McBee SIS
for livery.
These big items are all expenditures
for the care of the CommOnweal pris-
oners of Saunders Army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
CLEAN, STRONG, HEALTHY.
Young Women Wanted in British Co
lumoia for Marriage Men.

Vancouver, B. c., April 16.-The may
or of Vancouver has received a pecu-
liar letter from Toronto, written in the
interests of the young women in Tor
onto and other eastern Canadian cit
les. In this unique epistie the writer
states that according to statistics there
is a shortage in the female population
in the Northwest territories and Brit
ism Columbia, amounting to about 49,
COO and there is in eastern Canada a
corresponding Overplus of unmarried
women
Tn order to equalize matters it is pro
posed to send young women Of good
health and moral character west to be
distributed where the demand is
greatest, and for this purpose it is
sought to establish a home at Van
couver for the reception and distribu-
ton Of the young women for British
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.
A Canadian Tells the Story of His
Rescue.
As Years of Nerve Destroying Bond
age-His Declining Years Can Now
Be Passed in Happiness and
Comfort

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Cspecfal)-
a lifetime's slavery at the end Of this
century IS almost beyond belief and yet
it is true In Poyntz & Co. s drug store
on Williams St, yesterday, was dis
cussed the remarkable deliverance Of
Mr.. Geo Garfield, a prominent farmer,
and one of the oldest settlers of St.
Charles district, when he himself en-
tered the store His step was firm and
elastic, his eye bright, his bearing that
of manly vigor. so that the reporter
hesitated to ask if he had just been re
leased from a terrible bondage but Mr..
Garfield was only too pleased to tell
his story, for the good of humanity;
yes, I am glad to talk of it, because
it may lead those who are tobacco spit
ting and smoking their lives
away to find cure in No
TO-Bac I was a heavy user of to-
bacco for over As years, an inveterate
smoker and chewer. using a frightful
amount of tobacco and spending so
much money that it was ruin0us to me
financially. Not only this, but the hab-
it was disgusting to all came in con
tact with. Did I try TO stop? I should
say so; dozens of times. but I had be-
come such a slave to the weed that 7
couldn't live without it. A year ago
Poyntz recommended No-TO-Bac to
me and my wife urged me to try it and
so I bought a box. From the day I
took a No-To-Bac tablet have not
tasted tobacco. T used three boxes Of
No-To-Bac and was not only cured of
the tobacco habit. but regained my
health and strength and was benefited
in more ways than one The truth is
that NO-To-Bac made a new man Of
me- Druggist POyntz, who had listen
ed to this wonderful story. said: THE
Sterling Remedy Company, of Chicago,
New York and Montreal, are so fair
and square that it's a pleasure to do
business with them. They authorize
every druggist to sell No-To-Bac under
the absolute guarantee that if three
boxes fail to cure any case of the to-
bacco habit, the money viii be refund
ed. and they refund it, too" Get the
booklet Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away" Free sample and
written guarantee mailed for the ask
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Mining and Colonization Companies
Each Incorporated


The T. T. Perry Mining and Smelt-
ing company of Girard and Galena,
has been Incorporated.
This company will mine for 'ead,
zinc, and other ores, do a crushing
business and buy and sell lead ana 9TH
er valuable substances
The company is to exist so years and
has capital stock of $500, 000
The incorporators are: ThOs. r. Perry,
J. r. Raymond Il. w. Atkins and VIM.
N. Mcdonald of Girard, and Arthur L.
Richey of Galesburg, Ill
A charter has been granted to the
AnglO-NeXican Colony and Improve
ment company.
The company viii purchase sugar and
coffee land in the republic of Mexico
and manufacture sugar and prepare
coffee for market.
The company has headquarters at
Topeka and the City of Mexico, is or
ganized for 80 years and has a capital
of 500, 600
The incorporators are: A. B. Hulitt
A. S. Hulitt, @. G. Allen, John c. Wa
ters and J. D. Waters of Topeka; H.
n. Patterson, El Paso, Tex; and j.
Moore Dickey Of the City of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
SANTA FE COAL PRoPERrIEs.
Charles III. Higginson, C. j. DevIin and
- n.--a----- z - ---.--I-- ---.-.a--. -.


DR.. Guibor Leave Topeka Together.
Charles NJ. Higginson, the newly APP
pointed assistant to President Ripley
of the Santa Fe. left Topeka yester-
day afternoon ia a special car for Los
j. Devlfu. manager of coal properties.
and DR.. c. H. GuibOr. DR.. GuibOr is
the chief surgeon of the Santa Fe
mines and holds large coal interests.
This is Mr.. Higginson's first trip
over the Santa Fee and he is devOting
his entire time to investigating and
compiling statistics in regard to the
coal properties of the road. He stated
that as yet he had mOped out no pol
icy in reference to the accomplish
ment of a saving in the coal depart
formation.
II know very little about the people,
and absolutely nothing about the coun-
try" said Mr.. Higginson. "and feel that
I shall have to devote much time to the
study of both human nature and geOg-
raphy."
He said that his department would in
no way conflict with the duties of Mr.
Devlin, as he would have charge only
in a general way of the coal interests
of the company and such other work
time assign him. His Office VIII be in
Chicago.
MT Higginson worked with Presi-
dent Ripley on the c., B. az O. road
and entertains a very high opinion Of
that official.
II believe Mr.. Ripley to be a man
who could swing into line with any
position he might undertake to I'LL, :"
he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
EXAMINATION TOO SEVERE.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Claim That it Is.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Claim That it Is.
The members of lodge 2O5, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen of this
city, are at present greatly Interested
in a question which has reference to
the rule of the Santa Fe road in regard
to the promotion of hremen to the posi-
tions of engineers. This rule as now
in effect is. that all fremen who fail
the second time to pass the required
examination for promotion are reduced
in service and given q position in the
round house or back shop
The members of the brotherhood in
this city believe that this rule is un-
just, and propose if possible to have 1t
abolished. For this purpose the dele
gate of lodge Z05 to the national con-
veution of the brotherhood, which
meets in Galveston next September,
viii be instructed to bring the matter
before the meeting. Other lodges along
the line of the Santa Fe will probably
instruct their delegates in a similar
manner. and it is believed that in this
way the desired end VIII be accomp-
nshed.
The Injustice Of the rule. in the opin-
ion OF the fremen, rests i'm the fact that
although a man may fail to pass the
rigid examination for promotion the
second time. he is not necessarily in
caDacitated for firing an engine He
may fail i'm a mechanical question, on
the application of air, on the physical
examination of an eye or an ear, and
vet be thoroughly competent to per-
form the duties of q fireman 1t IS also
believed hat this rule is sometimes
used in forcing man out of service,
as questions may be asked which he is
totally incapable Of answering This IS
said to occur at times with men VINO
have had trouble with the company
The Santa F'e is said to be the only
western road on which this rule is i'm
force There is some talk, however, of
other roads establishing a similar rule.
and FOR this reason the hremen are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease At
ALI Druggists, Mostly % Cents
a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speed
lily curing the most obstinate cases.
rheumatism cured in from to days.
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
quickly relieved. Catarrh positively
cured. Headache cured in s minutes
Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kid
ney troubles, Piles. Neuralgia, Asthma,
and all female complaints quickly
cured. Munyon's Vitalizer imparts
new life and vigor to weak and debili-
tated men
Personal letters to Prof. Iunyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an-
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
Personal letters to Prof. NIunyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answer
ed with free medical advice for amy
disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
INTERESTING TALK.
How Errors and Prejudices
Lead People Astray.
Prof. SamueIs interviewed Concern
ing the Nature and Success
of His Work.


Prof gamue1s can YOU throw any
7.r+ ~, cha matter in which YOU are
57-s-, 81 many r,eonIe2 The Capital
-,-rf7f5 1f1-a some exclamation as all
rr,5e+ admit fraf vour cures surpasses
Eli fl,a+ have been heard Of heretofore.
IL +T,a4a .,r7z-ane else but you using
This fraatrneIlt2''
apJot chat T know Of remarked the
e.s-s.-,,- ..f.e1s,,ea Z Invented them
,--1e .-,,,7 r,,-.srla,-a 4haro myself
s.7R-l,st IA t-o7I think v-o1lId have be-
-o.l-S - 1- ~, ~.
--' ..r4 -. cs7.t9f,Iy was blind and don't
ba1faz-a another oeulfst living could
l,ar-8 7--e+oi.a7 bi= sight Mr. Robert
T55area rra manager of the Chicago
+ -lr,lsar ror7Fa-7-v. where Sales works.
sf9fz1 f., 7rr Charles Holiday and to
---l.- tt,srs +lar rho other Topeka
---.--75s+s SAN +1,--.a was r0 help for him
HI .l- 1gfs Family musician. NV
1- -i-i+.,7 fs rbae MI Sales was
1-,lI--- f- -.f fla,-i,,e~ srz- money for if
1 i,I l,e4 a--r- one IF 1olr net ocu-
7t+- -,-,--1-7 l9.5t-s l.r,s.-a+ad an him and
4 Il f,,,--..5t,Ie. 4,,7. me- r-as+ara his
-f.-f,+ !,
e. u --,, -,,+ .,7.-r,+f,7e- n nav r1a,, Of
disclosing Of or driving away catar-
ao+eas'
..5a- ann aooor7fro to orr rnadf-
~-7 4,,l-- E ..-.+.,,.e-[.t 77747s+ ,,r4 is ma
7.-+g7 7-5,-f7 ~ -,sr--y- fe a,,+i7.al,- mind
gnu --- 9---o so ~ q 71- 7lN1-- q
10 10 .7 ,7.+t- - 49,, 80 "a
ef,- 7-a5,s I,,a Ie-, ,e1.r,,-aT, nv g. l,fi-
ft1- Is ,-l,-,l-. nam IN 1l77.fr1 b Mr. SVr7
T7-e4r ,,s 137-i5-i r,-I1 lE,5lt,.,, II, mann,
ToDel1a 7e.lgia 9r7 f Am also now ra-
T7,r1-f155 M er,--, ~, o15 e-ar+Ia,7,ar, f.,
North rrlDalSa "a Carr9an named mi
non IN L-s lssa +7ara ss MT l7,1,- d
oafara0t br,f AL frrrr77+5Cl, IN i 7,,e77,
157-aT,a ,,,' +1sa r4+r-f,ie. ~ Az T-e We,
I ragar f7aa-f4er hin, ~ ,y-- as hind
as a17-fr-i1- ea1 be- H. 80 - 80
wen enolis-h - 20 o73f alone and +he
refphbo7.s ara DerfecfIv asforisbad ut
ma result
.svor r9us+ ~sr7ar,bar +bs+ -9os+ of
the 70o+o~s IL +tis o5+.- 80 --5-s-,;t ~
,-7s-s+.,-,5 ,-.--l ~ ny an an.
Son lil-a mo MAJ bs1l5,7lri5,gr 4, +Fsi,
ring IL come Ana 5arforr7 Il nm
c7lres nv a97s7r-e,- ~ 49, LII -,-+
loose frr1, fF,e5, -1.7 5,-,-l,'-,-c, - ~
f~aa4f-,er e41 a. - 75-+I. -,,-,,.- 1870
ratfng2not foiiovv ne .rrorz ~ 49,
-7--7[7 4l ~ 81 1L7 p l-lVll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
OsKALOOSA WAS FIRST.
Ellis Not the First Town That Had q
Woman Government

Ross 3. Gn1uly. stenographer in the
Office of the railway commission. says
there was an error in the State Journal
some time since when it stated Ellis
was the first town in the state to select
an entire set of women officials.
Mr. .Gilluly said. IT do not want my
town. OskalOosa, to be sighted. Four
years ago Oskaloosa elected an entire
WOmen's ticket of officials, mayor,
councilmen. city attorney, police judge
and so forth.
$50 that Ellis in this recent election
is about four years behind Oskaloosa
ia the honor Of electing q women's tick
ct"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
PASTOR RUSH CRITICISED.
Cincinnati Ministers Displeased Il -
gersolTs Reception.

Cincinnati. April 16-Ninisters I'm
this city harshIy criticise the appear
ance in a Chicago church of Col. Bob
IngersOu.
DR.. J. II. Lease of Bond Hill says:
1T was a burlesque IngersOu is not
a preacher. and that was not place of
worship He is lawyer and that's
enough"
The Rev. J. c. Wurster of Walnut
Hill German Methodist-That must be
a very liberal preacher to allow In
gerso1 to go into his pulpit. He does
harm enough in the halls without going
into the churches
DE- j. M. Meelzer Of St Pauls-
think it was a piece of presumption on
the part of Ingersou. and a cheap bid
for notoriety on the part of the minis
ter who took him into his church.
DR.. r. u. Smith of Christie Chapel
1t is characteristic of the man, and
matter of bravadO Tt gets the church
so broad that it cannot be q church I
cannot see now how any good can come
from it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
CHIEF ARTHUR TALKS.
Many Hundred Locomotive Engineers
Meet.

Port Jervis, N Y. April 16.-TO an
audience of about 1000 persons. repre-
senting about 40 divisions of the Is of
r. E. theirfamilies and friends and ad-
Vocates of the cause of labor, Grand
Chief P N. Arthur of the National
Locomotive Engineers brotherhood
delivered an address in Lease opera
House which was gayly bedecked with
the stars and stripes.
The address was characteristic Of
the man. Its aim was to intensity the
zeal in the organization in which he is
chief administrator. The affair was
vision. No "a Brotherhood Of LOcomo-
tive Engineers. A special train brought
SEQ delegates from HorneIlsviIle, Buff
Jersey City and all intermediate points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
ers 1T is pro
Phil Campbell a Candidate.

Phil Campbell, the well known law
yer and campaigner from Pittsburg.
Crawford county. is a candidate for
state senator from the Ninth district.
Mr.. Campbell has held various of7ces
ia several legislatures and is one of
the leading young Republicans in the
state Another candidate for the Re
publican domination is j. H Henning
OF Cherokee, Crawford county. The
present senator is Hugh NJ Reid, a
POpuHst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
BALD HEADS TO 60.
The ocKaty' Appointing Young Men to
the Positions.

The management Of the NJ. K & T.
railway has decided upon a radical de-
parture in the management and regu-
lations of the various departments and
as a consequence quite a large number
of clerks in the company's service at
headquarters in St. Louis. Parsons and
Texas viii be thrown out of employ
ment on May l. next.
The heads of the departments have
been ordered to weed out the bald
heads" and the gray haired men and
appoint younger men in their places
These Instructions are being carried
out and many q man, who has been in
the employ of the company since it
passed out of the hands of Jay Gould.
viii have to look elsewhere for employ
ment after May 1. The order has car
ried CONSERVATION into the ranks Of
the clerks. who have long considered
their positions as permanent sinecure
This move is looked upon as probably
a fOrerunner of q policy which may
possibly affect even the heads of de-
partments and their chief assistants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
EXCURSION.

Home-Seekers' Excursion Via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway.
From all stations
in Kansas.
To all stations in Arkansas,
Indian Territory,
Texas and Southern Missouri
Rate: One fare plus 50 for
the round trip,
minimum rate ST.
Date Of sale. April 9Th,
April Dist,
May 9TH
For further information call on near
est Missouri Pacific ticket agent, or
Write, II. c. TOWNSEND
@. p 81 IT, A.
st. Louis, Mo.
f. e. NIPPs. Agent.
Topeka Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.
City Ticket Offices at Lawrence
and AtchisOn to Close.
Changes in Santa Fe Employees
at Salt Lake.
Miscellaneous Items About Kansas
Railroads -. Personals About
Officials and Employees.

When the new santa Fe management
decided to close the city ticket Office in
Wichita in the interest Of economy. the
question Of closing the city Offices at
Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Topeka. st.
Joe. Ieavenworth. Lawrence and Atch-
ison was also considered
The city Offices at Lawrence and
Atchison are to be abolished. probably
May i. and it is now thought that
since the closure of the Topeka office
has. been ordered. the city offices at the
other considered points, with the pos
sibIe exception of St. Joseph, viii also
be abolished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
KNOCKS OUT THE COLT"
a Topeka Man Invents a New Kind Of
q Bicycle Seat.

F. j. Hindmarsh, manager of the Col
umbus Buggy company, lis the inventor
of a bicycle attachment which is re-
ceiving many natteling endorsements
from Topeka Wheelmen- 1T is con-
trivance for bicycle seat and is de-
signed to destroy the jolt which is the
bane of all bicycle road riders
The invention is a simple pneumatic
tube made of steel which fits in the up
right tube which supports the seat. Air
is pumped into this tube and the COM
pressed air forms a cushion upon
which g piston to which is fastened
the seat. works Men who have rid
ben on Mr. Hindmarshs wheel which is
equipped with the attachment say it
removes the disagreeable jolt even on
the toughest roads.
Mr.. Hindmarsh viii al nothing with
his Invention this year but he may man
ufacture it in Topeka next season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
Net in the State Historical Society
Rooms Yesterday Afternoon.

With the pictures of old Kansas he
roes above them, and in the midst of
historic surroundings, the Sons of the
American Revolution met yesterday
afternoon in the rooms Of the State
Historical society.
The membership of the society is not
as large as the members hope to have
it when 1t is older. but, the rooms were
full of the descendants of revolution
airy heroes when President George d.
Hale called the society 30 order.
The society holds its meetings quar-
terly, in the months Of January, April,
July and October. This meeting was a
regular one. Resolutions upon the
death of William r. Scott Of Holton
were presented and adopted. Mr.. Scott
was one of the Oldest members of the
society. and was largely instrumental
in it's formation. Business of a rou-
tine order was transacted. Luther Nell
lis being elected secretary in the place
of A. Washburn.
Among those present were President
George ID. Hale. Secretary A Wash
burn, d. w. Nellis, Judges w. c. Webb,
T. NJ. Grover and n. f. Handy; J. d.
Mcfarland, r. S. Lyon, A ]. Hun
toon. f. G. Adams and DR.. Furber.
Whatever may be the cause of blanch-
ing. the hair may be restored to its
original color by the use of that potent
remedy Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16

j. ID. KenwOrthy freight agent Of the
Santa Fe at Salt Lake City. viii in fu-
ture act as passenger and ticket agent
Of the road at that point. George f.
Gilman, the present passenger agent
viii be assigned to other service in the
made as an economical measure. the
passenger business not being sufficient
to require the services Of a separate
agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
On the n. A B.

The usual spring stock movement on
the NJ. A. 3. road has commenced, and
q number Of extra trains are being run
each week. This movement VIII prob
ably continue for the next two months.
q large number of feeders being ship
ped yearly to Wabaunsee county from
the west. The trains run over the
Santa Fe to Burlingame and are there
TRANSFERRED To the NJ. A. & B. line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
THESE TRIVIAL CASES.
The Customary Offensive Postal Card
That Takes Up the Courts Time.

That Takes Up the Courts Time.
In the United States district court
yesterday afternoon q jury found that
a. wv Hartman of Palmer. Kansas. was
not guilty of having violated the pos
tai laws.
The charge against Hartman was
that he had written and mailed two pos
tai cards Of a scurrilous nature. The
cards were addressed to- the Clifton
News and the Washington Post and
contained the statement that T. NJ.
Harmon. a clifton attorney. had been
arrested for perjury and locked in jail.
refusing to give bail.
Hartman claims that the cards were
written by him at the request Of VIM.
Casselman. who mailed them. and fur
Their that the statements relative to
Harmon We're true
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
d. Conc Dad.

Information has been received in this
city of the death Of DR.. Fred II. Con-
ger at his home in Prairie du Sac. Wis,
on April T. DR. COnger was for several
years q resident of t1lis city. and for
two years was connected with the med
zeal department Of the Santa Fe as dis
nensarv phNsician
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16

A railroad man at Fort Scott has in
vented a railroad turntable which
works automatically. The hostler runs
the engine onto the table. and with the
steam power which propels the engine
he turns the table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
General Walker at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 16.-General
J. n. Walker, commander of the c. A.
r., arrived in this city last evening.
General Walkers presence here is
partly due to official duties and partly
TO see the country He vii attend the
state encamrment which viii take
place at Santa Cruz on the 22d inst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16

San Francisco. April 16-Ex-Dis-
trict Attorney James D. Page has been
found guilty of embezzling So. 900 from
an insane man OF whom ne had been
appointed guardian Page fed to New
DIRK, where he was arrested last Jan
uary and subsequently brought back
to this cftv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
NIcKERsoN NOTES.
Personals and Items Among the En-
ployes Of the Santa Fe at That
Point
Point

From Our Special Correspondent
Louis Stroll is a new bollermaker
helper in the shops at this point
Boilermaker Helper Thos. Foster has
resumed work after an illness Of two
weeks.
1Laohinist William E. storrs has re-