davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 5.--The re-
markable run of Mayor Pingree, Gov
ernoi elect of Michigan, is perhaps the
most interesting feature of the Michi-
gan results. In spite of what had been
alleged to be all kinds of opposition,
both within and without his party, the
Detroit mayors plurality will exceed
that of the Mckinley electors by $4,000
to 10000 votes. Even in vicinities
where the railroad employees cut Pin
gree almost unitedly, his majority kept
pace with the rest of his ticket, while
the rural districts went heavily for him
as rule.
The Detroit Tribune free silver an
nounces that practically official returns
from 81 of the "a counties, with the re-
naming II counties closely estimated,
give Pingree "A plurality of $3.50.
Mckinley in the same counties re-
ceives $1,000. The results on Con-
gressmen are now established facts.
The Republicans elect ten of the
twelve
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Fuli re-
turns from sixty out of ninety-six
counties show that Bryan has carried
the state by about 10000: also Demo-
cratic gain in the gubernatorial vote of
$500. Many of the counties to be
heard from are Republican, and Tay-
lor, Democrat, for governor, will not
have large majority, perhaps not ex-
ceeding 1000 and it may run down
lower. The legislature is Democratic,
and has one negro member Demo-
Gratis have seven congressman sure,
and may have elected Moon. Repub-
licans claim the official count will be
required to decide between Taylor and
Tillman, candidates for governor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22

6snrp 8. Pupne, MitgIiootr oss repuz
6litaniI6en NutionalzSomite's, dIs
5,inOe o:r organiiirter Qr6eit osnunz
5irt. Die Nfem6lD erndnnts ein 60
mite, Inn bic Qntlagen 5u unterIu6en.
Die 0tmotrdten bon Wdi6ington,
.. s., einTdlitBli6 oerienisen, Die in
oen Tegi:rungsz0epartenlsnts ansez
its1t limb, bsnriib:n Ii4, 0rn. Wm, 5.
9rpan gu benegsn, du4 Die 9uno:sz
RauptItaot gu bsIu9en, ip6uLo er n14
Dem Often tommt, u.n Die offiSieleRoz
ttfi5irung ieinsr Domination entg:ge1
81 ne6msn. Sire &uttfifutipnsz9erz
fammlua3 fon, faus Sr. 9rpan Die
GSiaIa0ung ucceptirt, in WaIbington
a65e6dltsn peroen, uro itdrte Sstegds
tionen aus Girginien uno WarDlano
tperoen ii9 paraa betbsiligen.
0as r@bening~Sourndl" in Qtlanz
ia, Sa,, Oas 9latt oes S,trstGrs Des
Snaern, 9rn. 6of, Smith, erflGrt ii9
in ie;ner 8eitrigen 2lus9ube antI6loIz
len, Die @dnoioltur Der S9. Srpan
rno Sepaa 81 unteritiiBen, p6gleid Is
NIT Der Sb:cago'sr PlattForm niht
gan5 Sufrieosn lit.
Wm. S. 9rban, Der benotratiI6e
praIioenti4ufts< s<Suno;Oat,ta fam geitern
aus 2incoln in Omaha, Nt5r., an uno
nuro: auf entbuiiaItiif, BsiIe emz
pfan9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22
Ser 0nIncrpnrt.

q p@g ort, 21. Suli. - Die Bic
Iigen 8dntsn tparsn 6eute nod mit8sz
rat6ungen ii6er bisWet6ooe 6sI9dftiut,
in ipel4er iie Der Regicrun1 gu 6IIfe
fommen uno Die @oloausfu6r befdmz
pfen po[Ien. SudoerftGnoiga erfldz
rsn, Die ein3ige Weiie, Der 8oloaus=
fubr Elm gnDe gu MAIDEN, piiroe Durin
beiteben, bic 9oGoratsn gu er606en, 10
ouB Die 8erlinsr uno Barrier Ban
tiers Sob 6iGiger in 2onoon srbaGz
ten t0nnten, als in NsipzYort. 0i.ie3
@erfubren purbe isoo6 einsn an>srsl.
ue6etItano propu5iren, er lpii-De
nGnIi9 ben Setrdg oes hisr ju 2unce
miibi9 lisgenOen 9eIo,s bsrms6rsr.
0r. Slppsn Iugte 6cuts J2uhn;ttaq, es
1si;n lin bier iopeit $I7,0O0.J0O in
Sn!r fir bic 3sgisrua1 p.riprpAsn
pnrntn, jeoo6 t0nne er tsins nGher:n
gri;.teilungen cariihsr MAIDEN, 6i3 nie
2lny,!egenbsit im Rs:nsn f..
1:e ganfen BON Yb;l1b'!;hia un0
So,trn iino nit G6nli9sn 5hrit:sn
feft4dftigt, ME bic bieIigsa, uno :polIen
oa3u beitragen, Der asJ ring unter
II Grme gu greifen.
Wafbington, .. g., p. Suli.
- 9eute !puroen nur $164,1OO in
Cob aus bem S9abamte geaogsn,
uno Die 9oIoreierps betrug am S6lub
Der 9si4Gftsitunosn $89,603. .865.
- 6rau Glner 2smons puroe gee
itsrn friib gu SiitersbiGe, D. .z@a., er=
moroet i'm Bette aufseFunDen. S9r
Mann tit uuf oen 8erbd9t bin psrz
baftet porosn, Die S9at 6sgangsa gu
habeL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22
SbabrnrriatfIase gesen cine
Srauerci.

Bridgeport, Sonn., p. ,Sulf.
- 9e9en Die 5titomentsooQItreder oss
oerItor6enen 8ruuers Gbas. 8. Surtz
mann bat 2l6rabum 'S9anedi eiren
pro3eb auf $4,000 S9aoenerIub an
geitrsnst. Der 2eBtere tuufte am 16.
Se6ruar Elm SAB Bier, in pel9em, tpie
er 6s6uuptet, 9eQaoOnnu ent6altsn
mar. S6ansdi mar na9 9anuB bes
9iere5 ertraHtt uro IcIt6er uRfdbig, gu
arbsitsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22
Srrifadlrr Iuro uuo Sclbifmnro.
Sin pabniInnistr Sater fdIad,tet feline eret
Sineer init einem MesscrmeiIcr. Siinsrt
feiu Saus all une idJieft I'D, cine Susel
ina y1rr.


feiu Saus all unc id,ieft I'D, cine Susel
in's 5cr;.
9(ttic Il, Mi6., q. Suli. - 8pre
man Stpain, ipeIber cine Nisile iiioli6
BON bier pobnts, t0otete gsgen orei llbr
bsute frib ieine orei jiinglten ainOer
nit ,inem 6leiI6ermefer, 5iinDete oas
9aus an unp beging SeIhitmoro ourf)
Gri9ieBsn. Die getDoteten &inoer
Iiro: 6runt, II Sabre aft, 2ucp 8, uno
Simmie, 7 Sabre aft.
Ter Oforo,r psrtuieb ieina dlieren
&inoer dus Dem 9auis unn oieIelben
sntflo6;n gu Nd66arr. Spain mar
As Sabre alt uno 1poblbubenO. Gr
bate Elm isbr idb3orniges5 temperament
uno orobte bGufiq, Isine 6dmilie uno
ii6 IeIbit gu t0otsn. Seine 6r1u
Itdrb i'm leBten 5riibiahr uno ieine
Wutbausbrii6e trdtsn isitosm bdufiger
Elm. Qlm lebt2n Spnrtag 9lberD bate
sr 3ant nit ie;nen orsi dlteitsn&nosrn,
5reo, 19 Sabre, Innd, II, uno 8iroie,
Is Sabre. @r psitI3te lie fdIt bis dufs
9lut uno iagte lie aus oem 6auIe,
porauf lie b,i Nafbarn Elm llntertom=
men erbislten. @tItern 2t6iro md6t'
er einen Dergs6liden @erIu6, lie CUR
Hiidtebr gu belpegen. DIS Die Rl6z
barn beute friib Die Slummsn iabsn Il.
nu6 Dem 9auIe eilten, fanoen lie Die
orsi iiin9erin Sinoer nit ourhI6nitte=
ncn &e6len uno Den 8ater nit elmer
8ugel i'm 9sr3sn. Sin Reooloer uno
elm Wteiisr, nit tpel6em er bic S6rez
denst61t bsgangen, lag ni6en i'm.
Wan permutbet, oub sr bic 5but in Ell
nem 9lnfaLIe 6eittpeiligen NabnI inns
bsdiru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22

9ernpn Sarcourt 81 berotlI9la9sn,
I'm feItsuiteIlen, auf meI4e Wetls oslz
len @iinI4en &ednung getrd9en lpsr@
Den tpnns.
Gie aomiaiu ais 9ditcesrsdttr.
2onoon, p. Suli. - 8ontgln
9ittoria Gdt eingelrilligt, dls S4leo5z
riater in Dem 8ren5itrsite 5fpli den
Gbili uno 4rgentinien 81 funglren.
geipe 2Gnoer hutten Elm oiesbe5iigIl~
DIES 8eiu6 seItelIt.
Stalicn's 3lrmeeonosct.
Rom, q. SuIi. - Warqlris Ruz
o;ni, Der italisniI6e Pram;sr, tiinol9te
beate Der 2tbgeorOn,ttntommer an, raB
Iit ols 4rm325uos,t fir 1897 - '98,
ausT9lisBli6 Der Ips3jsIIsn 2lu59aben
Fir 2lfritu, uuf 239,000,0OO Sire be-
laufin Deroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22
@uItenbru1 uno ecbrnsperIuIf.

Qouis pile, 8p., q. Suli. -
Wie man bon 6rantfort, Sp., teleqraz
p9irt ,IinD min0e tens 10 perIoaen in
6olge eines Doltsn6ru9es ertrunfsn
n,l6er I'm lI6r beute fru6 i'm S6ale
oes 9enIons Greef, pier U1eilen bon
5ranfFort, nieOerging. Die Spfer
IinO: Der 5urmer Sa5. 8ruolep, Itine
Satin unD flint &inoer, 5rau 8rpdnt,
etne WIttfpe, uno 02ren 3tpei tlsine Sim
Der. 8isaeiht iirb nod msbr Menz
ifen in Der Ta36ari9aFt umgetomz
men.
Die Bride Der r2ouisbiqe II. Rafbz
piae 8abn" lit fortgerifIen uno snprmsr
SdaOen entitano in Der gan3en8eqenb.
8enions Greef fommt aug benz neItz
li6en Shsile oes @ountps, freu8t Ie6s
Meilsn Don 5rartTort 9ie6en.
2unopege, frsu3t pier Neilen Don Der
Staot oie@iIen6dbn unb flieBt Don bort
an ne6en Der @iIen6a6n 6sr, big fie gu
Trdrffort in ben &entudD GiDer min
bst. 6ruu 8rpani mar WGrterin Ell
nes S6lagbaums5 nabe Der Bride.
S9r 9du56en ftanb bi6t an Der Greet,
fr;r:tt 9egenii6ar BON Sas. 8raolep's
Jarm41us. Die Gonpab Mu6le,
ei:e feline Stride aufpdrts, puroe 3uz
exit nsggeI6pemmt uno i6r i9perss
0e6Glt rib tp16rI6sinIi9 bic SGuIer
8ra0l,D'5 uno Der Sruu 9rDunt nit
fort. SGmmtl6: gepo6ner ertranten.
3e6n Wtinuten ru6 osm Woltsn6ru6
mar 9lnIons Greef Elm rsibcnoer TO-
isn6er Strom, pel4ar 2tQes, mas i'm
i'm Dsge 1tuno, nit fortna6m. Der
8erfebr auf Der n2ouisoiQe Sout6ern"
unb Der oGbeIupeafe S6io 8u6n"
lit in Jol9s Dsz 8OrfaQ;5 eiritlpsilen
untprbrnd1pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22
ininiu ais Snfcesridltcr.
Stalien's olrmccbnosct.
2mrse 3abcL ScpcShem.

- Sn 9umfries, SAottlano, ipur@
De QeItern Der 100. Subresta9 oe5 So
'oes oes am q. SSuIi 1896 bort gsitorz
benen Oidters Rcbert Burns fe;erll4
t5egungen. Sin groBer 3ug 6etpegte
ii6 na9 Dem @rabe oeS 0i3tars uno
oaFel6s ruroe f0rmIif nit Srdn5'n
18cedt.
= Die .GunaroS0ampferz8eIell n
f9aFt" tat Drei neue 9umpfer bon le
5000 Spnnen beitsllt, pelhe in Bel
fat, Srlano, gebdut peroen, uno
6rat6t iopc6l, pie 3piI6enoedspaI=
iudiere bef0rDern iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22
Ser 9emtIde Gorreipomaent.
Edsli1. wotsntidb unD eonniass,
G.. glainc. Biacmtbnmer nmD Heoattear

G.. gainc. Gsiacmtbnner nmo Neoafteur
(gldGielser pon 8. RaiTe),
eaopcifzSde SoltimorcsStrnse uno EofsSfficezgoe
lsreis pcs I'd alden Iatfcs, bur6 1rdser beiorst
12I. Gts.; tdeiidDe uno Sonuta Ge tAusaabe IS
cents pro g9odt abibar bic has 9Iatt beors.HotH
Sorousbcsdt!urs $3.50 pro Sohr, tnr turS.re
5ct i'm 9crbdItnib; iiir bic moaentIidc Ansgabe
mi. eunniassblott, portoirei. nit absus tir 9lubs,
$3.50 pro Sahr, ran irgeEe einem Srte ets SHian'
ses, 81 nab europa. Somutas s,NuSaabe 81
pro SGdr.-Dos bette rro billie eeuti6le SIatf
n teu Dtittc= uao SIbi1aatea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22
Ieue Strife llnrnbcn in GlrbrIann.

Y lspe a n B, D., 2i. ,Sult. - Die
FIJI rtn ,9ropn Soiit;r. Nort5" ita-
t.pnilten Mili5iolOutsa f2usrtsn 9cute
n'hrire S6iiiie in 0>n 9cf Ger y$5. ..
Rail Worts", psrpunoe!ra linen Wo.
t;rnt m our6 8appnretItit,e, I'M ;0r
3Lm In4alten ieines ldQgon5 gu
5niT9en, uno Derbaftst:n 3rei Wtia=
ner, pel6e nScd6s!" i6rier, ais Die
@FuQsn nit Osn @rIaBleut'n De Di!z
ioasQpenue sntlung fubr 4. C,tRrds
t'l! te9dnn auf ben 8,t,ii,2 Der Sic
o.lano uno Pittsburgz8a0n", I'D eirt
S9ilopade BON ben 99fen Ger o0.9.
gtail Wprts" aus nit Sts;nen 6omz
6aroirt purDe. Die 0roGuno.n 0e3
Soloatsn, gu idieBen, erpcfte MIR
8sld6ter. ga6bem er Bon sinsm
Steine an ben &ppf gstroffen lpornea
mar, ga6 er 5eusr, uno ieir: 6sr6eiz
tllenoen Slmeraocn t6Ite1 oG2 8!eiz
DE. Die 'SolOatsn ucarocn oann
nit aufgspflan3tsn 9a9Onneien in cos
Ufai6Inenbaus in ben 5ljFen Elm, I'D
iid nur Die !9ei3er bsfanosn, uao 1uf
ocren telep6onii4e 8ei4ip:roe puroe
Poli5ei a6gei6idt, I'm Die W1ili3 ppn
bort 5u oertreiben.
Die SoIoaten 616en jsbt 9eFe6l,
ala psrionan, pel6e nScah!" I9rriea,
lofort gu oerbaften, uno fomnsn DieIer
SnItruttion geipiFen61ft nab.- Sr.
8romn !oa ben Strifsrn gsniTe 3uz
9sitanonii1e dnge6otsn b16en, uno mdn
bofft, Dab Der QusItarO binnsn Sur
3tm eeioelodt nerhpn mirS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22
8 e r + IN b lungen bes popuz
Ii I'll d en- q ttonalz
6 pml t's.

0as q1ational4Gomite bsr Yopuliz
item trat 'um I'LL llbr beute 8ormittug
unter hem 9orIiBe oes 9rn. Suubened
5uIanm:n. gtipa so Mit9lisDer, oaz
runter audi 5Dei 0umsn- 5rau 9lnna
g. Diegs aus bern Oiitrift Splumbiu
unb 6ruu u. .. 9ostins aus Nri5onu
- parsn anpeIeno. 9as sin5igcMit=
slido, tpelH.s cine bDbsre umtli9e Stsl=
lung betleioet, lit Ssnutor Wlarion
Butler ppn RorbzGarplinu. Sur Stpei
srtpdbnenspertbe Gonteite lasen Dor,
uno spar aus Colorado uro Sainois.
Dor Dsm 3uiammcntritt bes Gomite's
mar auber bem S.nator Marion BUT
Ter au9 9sneral Weaber BON Soipa
als prpoiiorii9er 8orIiBer srpGbnt
iporbsn, inbe1en trurDe in Der 8er=
iummlung tsin sripG6nenspcrtberG
oiout, auBr Butler, Dprgeidlagen uHo
oerIelbe puros elm Ttinlnig gum prooiz
ioriI6en 0orIiber uusertorsn. Die
'Srnurtung, baB Die bissb.3ii5liGs 46z
itimmung Gin Seftpotum 5tDii9sn ben
NnbGnsern uno 9sgnern 9rpun's isin
ip:ga:. psrlpirtli4te ii4 RaAsr ni4t.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-22

Isitation fur une pirer Bic Snepff,runa ecs
Sempsratiidbcu EiefctS. - Srpau's Nnban<
9cr bpTnunss pon. - Senatpr Sones nod,
auf Gem 2 Sd,dupIase. - Ser Gpnoent Ger
Silberiten fpire auscr aIem 3peifei Brpan
npmiuircn. SlacrIef iiber Gle Gampaeuc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
historical SOCIETY.
Held It's Meeting at the Statehouse
Yesterday Afternoon

Not more than 80 of the SO members
OF the board of directors of the State
Historical society attended the meeting
at the state house yesterday afternoon
and only a dozen of these were from
out Of the city.
Governor Morrill, presided as presi-
dent Of the board
The lengthy biennial report was read
by Secretary Adams who has been sec
rotary and a good one since this society
was organized and it was accepted by
the board and viii be printed.
The recommendation by the report
that a law be prepared com hining the
miscellaneous part of the state library
with the historical library was referred
TO a committee on legislation to present
10 the legislature at the coming term.
The committee is to consist of u mem
bers but the president Governor Nor
ril has not yet appointed them.
on recommendation of the secretary
also it was voted to hereafter make
not only the governor of the state but
at least the superintendent of instruc-
ton and the chief justice members ex-
ofHcio Of the executive board.
In the matter of quarters for the So
ciety in the state house the report was
perhaps little severe on the state ex-
ecutive council because no rooms had
been allowed for its use. Governor
Morrill, explained on behalf of the ex-
ecutive council that it has to date been
impossible to give the society more
room without croWding state officers
out OF the DlllQlnk- Inc next IGs5iSiet-
ture viii be appealed to in this mat
ter.
Committees were appointed to pre-
pare for publication in the minutes
minute and accurate memorials of ez-
Governor Charles Robinson, ex-Gover-
nor George It. Anthony Governor
Harvey. T. Dwight Thatcher and S. 0.
Thacher, and the meeting adjourned.
The out of town people present at
the meeting were: J. 3. Abbott of De
Soto John Speer of Wichita. j. f.
Junkin OF Sterling: B. w. Woodward
of Lawrence. Edwin Taylor of Kansas
City. J. e. I-egate of LeavenwOrth; w.
H. Smith of Marysville; r. H. Semple
of Ottawa.
The Topeka people were: Mrs Bina
A Otis, Miss Lucy Kingman, A J. Ar
mold. f b. Coburn, John Guthrie. John
r. Mulvane. VIM Sims, J. A. Trout
man. f. d. McKeever. A. NJ Harvey,
Arthur Capper j.. b. Cowgirl, DR.. Nc
ana also Scott Hopkins of Horton and
d. M Frost Of Garden City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
SHE KISSES CORPSES.
A st. Louis Woman Who Has a Mania
for Kissing the Dead.

St. Louis Nov. 1s.-St. Louis has pro-
duced the most unique uncanny kind Of
monOmaniac on record-a young woman
with a mania for kissing
This new mOnOmaniac is styhshly
dressed woman who recently visited the
mOrgue. She entered mOdestly and is
an ordinary visitor to the morgue would
She was handsome, about 19. and bore
evidence OF good breeding. She stepped
into the office and asked to be shown
the mOrgue. Acting superintendent
Fette volunteered to show her through.
After seeing the other parts OF the
morgue the fair stranger asked to be
shown the exhibition room. Upon en-
tering She requested Fette to leave her
alone with the dead. He refused. She
lifted the HdNof the ice box containing
the bodies of LIE Grand HOyt, who was
horribly mutilated by rats several days
ago. and VIM Frye, who had died of
consumption. She viewed the corpses
second and asked that the ice be lifted
from the body of HOyt
Fette refused Then the young wo-
man stopped over and Mortified the
morgue superintendent by kissing the
CHASTITY face of the corpse. Quietly WHIP
ing her hands and face the stranger
thanked Fette and departed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
TO CONTROL TURKEY.
Powers Have q Plan to Govern the
Country Themselves.

London. Nov 1s-The Daily News
states that it learns the powers are con-
sidering a scheme for financial control
and the placing of the administration Of
Turkey in the hands of a responsible
European minister Edgar Vincent, (at
present director Of the Ottoman bank
becoming the minister Of finance, a
Russian officer the minister Of war,and
a Frenchman minister of the interior,
the grand vizier remaining president Of
the council of state, subject to the pow
ers' approval
There is reason to believe the Daily
News says that Germany and Austria
will consent to such a scheme which
would maintain the integrity of the OF
t0man dominion, but would not neces-
sarily keep the present sultan on the
throne. The pill viii be gilded with
financial assistance The scheme is be-
lieved TO provide for first raising a loan
of 5000, 600 pounds to be applied to the
administration and the reduction of the
army. each vilIayet to have a European
receiver general responsible to the min
lister, who is to collect taxes, salaries
etc, the revision Of the civil and mil
itary service, the dismissal of incompe-
tent and i'll reputed officers the reor-
ganizatiOn OF the gend' armes under
Turkish and European officers and
equal rights to all religions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
GAVE DETECTIVES GO BY.
Kittie Mitchell the Actress, Fools Her
Followers by Quick Change Act.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Kittfe Mitchell, the
actress has appeared in new role.
Heretofore she has been known as a SOU
brette One of her latest engagements
was with the Miles Aroon'' company in
New York On Monday, however. she
made a decided hit before a small but in
terested audience as a quick change
artist.
She and her little boy entered the Ire
mont House at exactly 1.2S D m The
actress was neatly and fashionably at
tired. The child was in knickerbockers.
At As D. m. a young looking girl in short
dresses with her hair in long braids,
leading a wee bit of a girl in a light
ulster. slipped out of the hotel on the
Lake street side. crossed quickly to Wa
bash avenue and took car south.
Three men who had stood on the op-
posite side of the street watching for
Miss Mitchell and the little boy to APP
pear paid no attention to the young girl
in short dresses and braids though If
they had taken a good look al her they
would have seen merry twinkle in her
eye, for it was none other than Kittie
Mitchell and she was giving the slip to
two private detectives
The third man in this negleetfully un-
observant trio was Harry Samuels, a
bookmaker known in New York and San
Francisco as well as in Chicago as Kit
tie AIitchen's husband. It is supposed
he was waiting outside the fremont
House with intent to get possession of
the child. That at least is what Miss
1ditchelfs attorney sent word to her. and
that is why she disguised herself and
the boy and made her escape.
The actress and the bookmaker have
not been a congenial couple for some
time past. She was content to live in
New York without him until she heard
he was trying to get hold Of the child
Then she came on here to hide it. She
took it from the fremont House TO her
N aaH
and from there sent it to New York with
her maid, while she remained in Chicago
TO pay legal attention TO her husband
This attention yesterday took the form
OF a petition for divorce on the ground
of non-suppOrt. The document was duly
filed and The case VIII be pushed as fast
possible.
uels viii file cross bill, or something
that amounts to the same thing His
bill is to be for damages against some
person as yet unnamed for alternating his
Wife's anectiOrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
MORE NOTIFICATIONS.
This is the Recon mendation of Gen.
Miles and Others.

Washington Nov 1S--The work of
placing our harbors in state of de-
Tense is summed up in the report of the
board of ordnance and fortihcations,
signed by Gen. Miles Colonies Frank
and Haines Major Phipps and Messrs
Outhwaite and made public today 1t
Under the increased appropriations
of the present fiscal year, the work of
placing our harbOrs in a proper state Of
defense is making good progress. and
IL only the same sums are appropriated
annually for a few years, our principal
ports viii present a formidable front TO
an attacking fleet
1T is hoped, however, that even more
liberal appropriations viii be made in
order that we may soon be ready for
an emergency that may arise at any
time. In view OF the present serious as
pecr OF European pOHIcSs II is only
common prudence for this nation to be
on its guard, for should conflict arise
we are liable to be embrOiled with some
power whose navy in the present de-
1enseless conditions Of our coasts might
destroy or exact enormous ransOms
from our chief cities
"A war, if il comes at all, viii come
without warning and no time for prep
aration. China, with undefended ports
and an Inadequate navy, was defeated
in a few months. In the last war be-
tween the great military powers of Ger
many and France, the surrender at Sc
dan occurred only 40 days after the dec
larati0n of war. The wars Of nations
occur ln circles of varying length, but
seldom does a generation pass without
q great conflict Already more than 30
years have elapsed since our last great
war, ana another may soon, if the past
be guide to the future, terminate one
Of the longest intervals OF peace we
have ever enjoyed. Our engineering de-
partment is ready with the most mod
ern plans for Qualifications and our ord
nance department is prepared with de-
signs for guns and carriages. If con
gress VIII but increase the appropria-
tIOns to the capacity of those depart
ments for useful and economical work.
it viii not be long before our coasts are
secure against the attack of foreign
powers An effective preparation for
war IS the best safeguard for America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
THE WASHBURN CONCERT.
Tt was Well Attended and the Enter
tainment Superior.

Quite the best orchestra which has
visited Topeka in some years gave
concert last evening at Washburn col
lege chapel. Tit was the Salisbury or
chestra of ii pieces with Abby Rose
Wood soprano The concert was tit
ting opening to a lecture and enter
taiament course which is being con
Quoted by the faculty and students Of
Washburn college
The william Tell overture was the
first number on the programme and it
was the best one. The Interpretation of
it was excellent. The descriptive pieces
I'm the Clock Store" and THE Cavalry
Charge" were pleasing Loves Dream
After the Ball" by four viOlins, cello
and bass was sweetly and artistically
played
Mr. Walter Shultz of Chicago played
the "BaIade and Pal0naise' on his vio-
lin and received a hearty encore. He
responded with the intermezzo from
"Cavaleria Rusticana-'
Miss Wood, although somewhat
hOarse. sang three solos which received
the Ioudest applause Of any during the
evening.
American Republic" march by the
orchestra closed the programme. The
chapel of the college was well filed and
from present indications the lecture
course viii be a success Next Tuesday
evening Bishop j. H. Vincent viii lee
ture in the chapel