davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

An adaptation from the German entitled . ne
.hsant Roy' is to be produced at the Garden Ihea-
ire about Easter
A dispatch received from CINCINNATI iast '.s", ,
n, ,hat Nine. Modjeska's company had dishanded
ard returned to NewYork Nine Nod5esfa st rsna nam
a.u decided yesterday that sne must remain
slcians, ,or fonr weeks longer, at least
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE GORDON JURY OUT.
ELEVEN HOURS DELIBERATION WITH
OUT REACHING A VERDICT

IT HAS BEEN ONE OF THE LONGEST TRIALS on
RECORD IN TIE CRIMINAL COURTS or TITS
CITY-TIIE LL.EY Locked Up
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
OBITUA L Y.
SIR JOSEPH BARNEY.

London. Jan. 23.-S!r Joseph Barnby. the Enllsn
musician. principal Of the Guidhall School OF
Music died this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
EIInt's Fine Furniture
MARRIED..

4. ,ess than Misunderstanding price. 20 make room FOR
daliv arrivals from factory. 10 West I'D ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
BURTON DENIES 1T.

He Says He was Never Interviewed at St.
Louis at All.
J. R. Burton arrived in Topeka at
noon today from his eastern trip in time
to get about among the members of the
Kansas Day club in the interests of his
candidacy for United States senator.
Almost before he had time to put his
name on the Copeland register his friends
were about him asking for an explana-
ton of his st. Louis interview
What st, Louis interview" asked
Mr. Burton.
why, your interview in the Repub-
lic."
II was not interviewed, but I have not
seen the Republic. What did it say?"
After his friends had repeated what
they considered the damaging parts of
the Republic interview, air. Bur
ton said: 81 was not interviewed
by Republic reporter and
did not say anything of that kind to any
one. If 1 had been interviewed, 1 would
not have said anything of that kind"
1t will now be in order for the St. Louis
Republic to explain this. If Mr. Burton
said what is imputed. to him it should be
proven, but if he did not say it he should
be cleared of the charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
UNDERSTANDS BULLETS.
That's All the Sultan Does Under
stand, and He'll Laugh at Our Res
OlutiOmS.


That's All the Sultan Does Under
OIutiOns.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga member of
the cabinet, when asked what he thought
President Cleveland would do with the
Armenian resolutions, said: 81 have not
heard the question discussed, but am
inclined to think the president will send
them to the European powers through
tho state department as to do other
wise would be an affront to congress.
Russia or Great Britain may be glad to
know that we deprecate the Armenian
massacres, but in my opinion, it will not
influence their future actions in the
slightest"
A leading member of the foreign af-
fairs committee SAYS: 81 don't think the
resolutions will have any effect whatever.
The porte cares nothing for resolutions.
He can beat US and the rest of the world
at any time with paper diplomacy. The
Turk is a good deal lie our Indians
were twenty i've years ago. The only
argument they understand is
bullets with soldiers who know how TO
use them. If we send feet to Constan-
tinople the Turk can understand that
If we go in with Russia or England to
put stop to the massacres they will
know what that means, but as long as we
conf1ne ourselves to resolutions and think
we have done our duty when we send
memorials, the porte quietly laughs at
Us, and the massacres go on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
FIGHT FOR RIGHT
Plans Perfected For the
PubIic's Protection.
United States Courts About to Take
Up Subject of Imposition on the
People. Details of a Serious Case.

CHICAGO, Special. l. War with
England is a possibility, but greater dan
gers menace the safety of the people at
home. The citizens of this great coun-
try, however, are always ready to light, to
maintain the principal of right. 1t is the
American creed. The fact that ener-
getic measures have been adopted to
prevent dangerous imposition on the
public will therefore lay claim to ma
tional support. 1t only remains to make
it known that No-To Bac, the original
guaranteed, time-tested and tried tobac-
CO habit cure, backed by over 100000
cures, having been made the victim OF
limitations and substitutions, has taken
steps to defend its reputation and pro-
tect the public.
This Il ght for right has been carried
before the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals in this city, where the papers
were filed by Tarrant & Kronshage, the
we'll known Milwaukee trade mark pa
tent attorneys, on behalf of n o-Io-Bac
against the Eureka Chemical Co.. La
Crosse, Wis.
The substitution of the spurious prepa-
ration can be very easily accomplished,
unless great care be exercised, as No To-
Bac has not only been infringed IN
name, but the No-To- BAG labels, boxes,
tablets, pamphlets and vast amount of
advertising matter used with No To- BAG
have been simulated.
The Sterling Remedy Co., maker of
No-To-B BAG, ask damages in the sum of
$4,000 which would be a small sum
com pared with its detracting influence
exercised by the substitution of an infer
Tor article on the public confidence at the
expense of No To BAGS good name and
high standing.
An interesting portion of the testi-
mOny Introduced by the Sterling Remedy
CO., is the cerIification of over 200 job
bers in this country to the fact that No
To-Bac is the only original guaranteed
tobacco habit cure; that they have sold
it for years, tens of thousands of boxes;
that they know the merits of the prepare
ton and the genuiness of the
guarantee. because they have never had
a complaint from their customers. This
is certainly the most remarkable en-
dorsement ever granted any remedy.
The public should be careful not to &C
cept any substitute for No-To- Bac Of
fered by an INSCRIPTIONS dealer. The
very fact that article is made in imi-
tation of a reliable and extensively ad
vertised preparation should be sufficient
to condemn it at once. No careful per-
1on will buy upon the accommodation |
that 'this is just as good" This always |
means that the maker of the substitute |
has given the seller a special induce |
ment to handle an inferior article while |
its purchaser is the victim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
RETIRE LEGAL TENDERS
Dem ands the National Board of
Trade. That VIII Bring Prosperity.

Demands the National Board of
Trade, That VIII Bring Prosperity.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The national
board of trade at its morning session to-
day discussed the money question.
In the judgment of the national board
of trade, the establishment of a sound,
staple and efficient monetary system
should be brought about by the govern
ment by the retirement and cancellation
of the legal tender notes and under safe
and proper conditions as to time and
method also provision should be made
for the revision and extension of the
tional banking system under conditions
which will maintain our monetary stan
dard and secure to the country a safe
and ample currency to take the place of
the notes so retired"
The committee on bankruptcy report
ed the following, which after discussion,
was adopted:
Resolved. That the national board of
trade afirms it's approval of the Torrey
bankruptcy bill and urges upon congress
its enactment of the only measure that
can give permanent beneficial result to
the national interests of the United
States.
Resolved, That the passage of an
equitable bankrupt law during the pres
ent session of congress is imparatively
demanded in the interests of the entire
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
MRS. CORSONIS INSANE.
Declared So by The Probate Court This
MOrning-Goes to the Asylum.

Declared So by The Probate Court This
MOrning-Goes the Asylum.
Mrs. Sarah Corson of 1917 Western
avenue, was this afternoon taken to the
state insane asylum by the under sheriff.
She was declared insane by probate
court trial this morning.
The condition of Mrs. Corson was such
that she could not be brought into court.
Her husband, N, A. Corson, testified
that she said to him one day that she
could not 'uncock" his revolver. He
hunted for the pistol and found it
cooked. She had him sharpen a
great many knives for her; then she
would hide them in different places. She
thought the neig hbors were unfriendly
to her and were going to do her injury.
Her form of malady might be termed
delusional insanity. She is AZ years old.
Her health is failing and this has brought
on the mental weakness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
1t is Gloomy for Topeka and
Kansas This Season.
Unless the Magnates Hustle Up
There Will be None.
SMALL INTEREST FELT.
Many Women Desire to See the
"Maher-Fitz" Mill.
Wichita Crowd Leaves for Ell
Paso-Daly Quits Racing.

The outlook for base ball in Topeka
next season seems to be pretty dreary
just now. There are two schemes on
foot for local club, but it is doubtful if
either will materialize.
Adrian Sherman ofthe state university
at Lawrence has a scheme to organize a
club. He will get Morris Alden and
others of the K. U. boys will compose
part of the nine, that is, if there is one.
This would insure a good team of live
ly players who would give Topeka a
good reputation, as many of the players
would be in the game more for pleasure
than profit. The nine would not be in
danger of going broke away from home
and having to walk back. The players,
toe. would keep themselves in better
condition and training and would not
treat Topeka to the nightly debaucher-
les after every game which have char
acterized some of our professional teams.
This is a system which Winfield work
ed last year with success. They had "the
only" jim Kelley for captain and Sher-
tain the Emporia team the coating sea-
SOD, and others of the K. .. men will
captain mines in other towns.
Adrian Sherman is the soa of A. G.
Sherman of Rossville. He is a player of
ability in the outfield.
ELY johnson and Guy McFad den have
not received much encouragem ant from
towns in the state in their effort TO get up
ball teams for next summer
Junction City and Troy say shey will
have teams, but Leavenwortt sporting
men offer no encouragement. The park
there is in litigation. No other towns
have been heard from.
If there is going TO be any ball playing
it is time Wichita, Atchisor., Leaven-
worth and towns of some size we're wax
ing up and forming teams. Topeka can't
play with herself and games with small
teams all the time wouldn't pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
"FITz" MAKING SHOES.
Tourists See the Australian Work at the
Forge and Spar.

Tourists See the Australian Work at the
Forge and Spar.
Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. 29.-When Fitz
punches the bag and spars in the after
noon those who wish to go in and see
him are required to pay % cents each.
Peter Maher and Jerry Marshall and
their trainers will give an exhibition at
Las Cruces tomorrow evening. A num-
Der of people from El Paso are going up
to see them work in the hopes of getting
a line on them. Jerry Marshall is re-
garded as a promising boy and will be
we'll backed against Dixon. Eighteen
months ago he stood off "Kid" Lavigne,
and the only thing marked up against
him is that he was outppinted by Griffin.
Fitz had large crowd to watch him
work this afternoon. There are many
tourists in Ell Paso at this season and
nearly all of them have been over to
watch Fitz punch the bag and spar with
his trainer. The Australian found time
today to go over to a blacksmith shop
and make four horseshoes in the pres
ence of an admiring populace. One of
the shoes was very Iarge-it weighed
four pounds-and was presented to Sen
ator Dean, with the compliments of the
maker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
DEE FOR Ell PASO.
Several Men Leave Wichita For the |
Scene of the Fight.

scene OF the right
WICHITA, Jan. S9-F. E. Smith, Carl
D. Allen, treasurer of the McMahan
show, and James Sullivan, the boss can
vas man of the McMahan shows, left
last night for Ell Paso, Texas. 1.-THE latter
is to erect the arena and the ampithea-
ter for the contest of Maher and Fitz-
simmons
Speaking of the fight Smith said: The
fistic carnival is a sure thing. My trip
north has been to complete all the minor
details We have absolute guarantee
that there will be no interference. The
people of Ell Paso are enthusiastic about
the carnival and are backing Mr.. Stuart
up in splendid shape, OF course we do
not expect large crowds from the north
and east because of the expense, but
there will be a tremendous attendance of
sports from Texas, Mexico, Colorado and
the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
SIX YOUNG WOMEN

OF NewtOn's Sparrow Club Invest in
Cripple Creek Mines.
NEWTON, Jan. 29.-The Sparrow club,
consisting of six young and attractive
women, has decided 10 engage in specu-
lation in the Cripple Creek district.
At meeting held in the club room
last night it was determined to invest
$500 in shares in new mines in addition
to paying $3.50 as working assessment on
the mines In which there is part owner
ship.
One of the young ladies will soon go
to Cripple Creek in order to personally
the work now in progress, and
to guard the interests of the club mem
bers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
COAL OIL CURE.

"A Farmer Who Lost "a Head of Hogs
Gives Kerosene and Saves the Rest.
OsKALoOsA, Jan. 29.-G. Fl. Bohannon
and Isaac Schenck have recently lost 80
out of As hogs in Doniphan county and 90
head on his farm. Lately he tried the
coal oil remedy with his herd at home
and says that % hogs and pigs drank a
gallon and half of clear kerosene much
to his surprise. It cleared them of worms
and afterward they would not drink the
oil except when given in milk. He had
one runty pig that he determined to ex-
pertinent on, not caring if it was dos ed
to death. So ne gave it pint of the
coal oil, clear, which it drank all right
and is now well and thrifty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
A TOPEKA LUMBER co.
New Charter Filed TOday-AIumi.
mum Company Files Charter.

New Charter Filed TOday-AIumi.
mum Company Files Charter
The charter of the Chicago Lumber
company of Topeka was filed with the
secretary of state today. The company
has an authorized capital stock of $780,
600 and the directors named in the char
ter are Robert Pierce, John M. Currier
L. B. Il. Reinley and Frank 81. Foster.
Robert Pierce, who has been the resi-
dent partner of the company owning the
Topeka lumber yards of that name, will
continue to manage the business.
The charter of the Inter State AL
uinum manufacturing company of Kan
sas City, Kansas, was also filed with the
secretary of state. Its capital stock is
placed at $4,000, and the directors are
A. NJ. Griffith, of New York, T. ].
Barker No. 2, ]. A. Swartz, Jas. Hamp-
son. Jr.. and Jas. scjwarz, of Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
TELEPHONES 60 OUT.

Santa Fe's RetrenchEnent Policy Does
Away with Eight Harrison Phones.
In the interest of economy, the FORE
most principle of the new management,
General Manager J. ]. Frey of the Santa
Fe has authorized the discontinuance of
the Harrison telephones at present in use
by the company in this city, and has no.
titled the Harrison people to this effect.
Eight telephones are now in use, three
in the general office building, one in the
division superintendents Office, one in
each of the two freight depots, one at
the residence of General Superintendent
Ii. U. Nudge, and one at the residence of
Division Superintendent G. 7. Mcclellan.
This move will save the Santa Fe COM
pany the sum of $3.50 per year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29

Argonia Citizens Objscs to Paying Taxos
on California Notes.
WELLINGTON, Jan. 2S.-J. E. Carr. of
Argonio, was before the board of county
commissioners with his attorney, A. +.
Parker, for the settlement of the vexed
question of whether he should pay tax
on $4,000 worth of notes which failed
to appear in the assessors report of Mr..
Cars taxable property. Carr and the
assessor reasoned that as the first named
gentleman owed $4,000 on California
property, that he should not pay tax on
the paper held there. The board of
commissioners took exceptions to this
view of the matter and under the advice
of Attorney Woods raised the taxes of
Mr.. Carr some $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
SANTA FEE ROU1

For this extraordinary meeting the
Santa Fe will make rate of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets sold February
S-910-11 12; also FL Paso to the City of
events are-Peter Maher vs. Bob Fitz-
sim mons for heavy weight champion
ship of the world. George Dixon VS..
Jerry Marshall, for feather weight cham
pionship of the world. Joe Walcott vs.
5. E. Collins, for welter weight cham
pionship of the world. Jack Everhardt
VS.. Horace Leeds, for light weight cham
pionship of the world Also bull fights
at JuareZ near Ell Paso. For all par
ticulars see j. p. RowLEY
City Ticket Agt., Santa Fe Route,
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
DAVID COULTER's TRIAL.
The Boy Murderer to be Put on the
Stand Tomorrow.

David Coulter's trial for the murder of
Edward Illston is to come up tomorrow
in the district court. 1t may not begin
in The morning. but it will probably be
reached some time during the day.
Attorney McCannon of Valley Falls.
and Atchison of Topeka, who will
defend Coulter, have not yet
made application for a change of
venue and it is thought this
will not be done. They have told County
Attorney Stafford that they are ready for
trial, and the state is all prepared.
1t is said that the real Nervousness of
the crime will not be brought up by the
state more than necessary for conviction,
because the wrath of the people from the
neighborhood of 1llston's home is still
feared. The court room will, doubtless,
be filed by them tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
INTO THE POPULIST FOLD.

Entire Republican Party of Louisiana
About to Join Forces With POpuIists.
NEW ORLERNs, Jan. 80 The regular
old line republicans are holding their
state nominating convention today at
Odd Fellows hall. There are 1000 or
5000 people, mostly colored, in and
around the hall.
From conversation with the various
leaders, the convention will follow in the
footsteps of the planters party and will
endorse the ticket nominated by the
Peoples Party. The indications now are
that the delegates to st. Louis will be
Instructed to support Reed for presi-
dent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
PICTURES OF "r1Iz."
All the Leading Papers Now Have Them
GOO Tickets Sold in California;.

All the Leading Papers Now Have Them
900 Tickets Sold in California.
Ell PAso, Jan. 29.-Newspaper cores
pondents here have experienced consid-
cradle difficulties in securing pictures of
Fiizsimmons and his training quarters,
as the Australian would not allow
photographer about his place, but
through the efforts of Dan Stuart the
newspaper men have been supplied, and
pictures have been sent to all the leading
papers of the country.
Today six hundred carnival tickets
were sold to parties in San Francisco
and Los Angeles
W. *. Wheelock today said about the
demand of women TO see the fight: SAP
plications from men who want to take
their wives to the carnival are growing
more numerous every day, and l guess
we will have to yield and admit the la
dies There is no reason why they
should not be admitted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
G. A. R. TO GET RATES.
No Doubt That the Railroads VIII
Come TO Terms.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-The Chicago &
Great Western railroad appealed from
the decision of the Western Passenger
association yesterday in refusing to grant
the extension of the limitation on tickets
to the G.. A. r. encampment to be held
at ST. Paul next September.
In case the decision of the chairman
is unfavorabIe to the road it will give
the required ten days notice of refusal to
abide the decision.
This action on the part of the Great
Western has been expected and it is said
other roads will follow their example in
self protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
WANT vO VOTE BONDS.

Citizens of Usage City Circulating Peti-
tiOns to Call an Election.
Usage CITY, Jan. 29-Citizens are
again circulating petitions asking the
mayor and council to call an election to
vote bonds for the waterworks and to
purchase the electric light plant 1t is
claimed that many who were opposed to
the proposition before are in favor of it
now, and those who are moving in the
matter believe that more favorable vote
can be had now. because if built, the
waterworks will employ workmen in the
summer, when there is usually little
work to do here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
ARREST STACEY.
A. G. Stacey and C. Fl. Kurtz
Placed Under Arrest.
Charged With Criminally Libel
ling C. S. Bowman.
THE NEWTON @HERALD
Criticised Bowman for His Bill
Against the County.
Containing Expense Items That
Looked Queer.

NEWTON. Jan. &C. H. Rurtz and A.
G. Stacey, of the Herald, have
been arrested on a charge
of criminal libel made by c. S.
Bowman, who alleges that his character
and standing in this community were
injured by a so called malicious publ
cation of certain charges said to have
been made by him against Harvey
county.
Tho Herald published afew items con-
nected with the Rogers trial which it
said did not seem just Among these
charges was one of Sc. 90 for railroad fare
to Kansas City The Herald assumed
that ds no startiug point was mentioned
the ticket was bought from Newton. Mr.,
c. 5. Bowman, the gentleman making
the charges, states that the charge was
from Des Moines to Kansas City.
There are other charges that might be
explained to the tax payers of Harvey
county, and which the commissioners
should also explain how they came to
allow
According to the charges in the bill
Judge Bowman arrived in Des Noines
on the morning of April 10, and left after
breakfast on the 10Th. making three days
His hotel bill was 1915. In the next bill
he evidently arrived at Des Moines on the
morning of the 18th aud left on the morn
ing of the 22nd, three days. for which
$9-75 was charged.
Then follows the "tips" to the porter of
the Pullman, which Harvey county had
to pay.
On the Goth he rode in hack So worth
and had ten rides on the street cars at five
cents ride, fifty cents. The same day
he had guest" for whom Harvey coun-
ty paid $3.50, and wound up on the 22nd
with 'Sundries," 1895,
The charges include a remarkable item
paid to j. D. McGarraugh, which was
RAILROAD fare, $24 40" and then mileage
at ten cents a mile, $40"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
A MANAGER sk1Ps OUT.
Manager of the Abilene Telephone
Exchange is Gone.

ABILENE, Jan. 90. = The telephone
exchange Is today IN the hands of the
superintendent of the telephone com
pany who came up from Kansas City for
the purpose. j. w. Cloud, who has been
the local manager for three or four
years, departed unexpectedly and sud
denly Sunday evening. He told some of
his friends that he was going to Kansas
City and resign his position; then skip
for parts unknown.
1t is supposed that he carried out his
plan. No one is informed as to his des
tination, but it is reported that several
people would like to be. His successor
has not yet been named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
MARCUS DAILY QUITS.

Tho Montana Racing King Says He Has
No Time for Racing.
BUTTE. Mont, jan 29-Marcus DAILY,
who returned from an eastern trip today,
denied the story Sc mt out from Chicago
that he had determined to organize "a
spring TO fall, and with 100000 in purses
and stakes.
He said there was not word of truth
in 1t and that, on the contrary. he would
absolutely give no more of his time to
racing in Montana or elsewhere. He
said he had neither desire or time to de-
vote to racing, and would be entirely
ont of it