davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07
GM9Iti0c SAD n dttttcr 1ttS oetttide
MnM0ncr.

Sen n~eueiten groBen beutI3en MlanObern,
bic namentli6 benz General @aloeriee 10
groBe @6ren eintrugen, tpobnten aud Sad
mdnner aug @nglanb BET.
giner BON bieien, tpel9er AUDI Der bentz
I9en Spra9e bDQig md9tig 1T, faBt bic
BON INN empfangenen @inoriide in elmer
Der erten 3eitungen 2onOon's 5uiammen.
Sci Der @ebdifigteit, pel4e in gnglanb felt
benz bsriibmten 9liidpuni4 bes 5eltiden
&aifers an ben 8urenzprdItbenten &riiger
unb iebt tpteber tpegen bes S9ubes berrf9t,
pel9en bas beutf9e @oniulat gu SanIibar
ben bon ben @nglGnbern aus feinem S9lpie
blnausbombarbirten vYrGtenbenten" SeDio
8balio gepdbrte (ber jebt, itatt on @ngz
lamb ausgeliefert gu tperoen, in St3srhett
gebra9t it, berbient bic l1nbefungen6eit bes
engli19en Sa9mannes boppelte 8ea9tung.
@r I9reibt:
v8er bteie Mafen BON SolDuten oes
@oltes in @affen 9eieben bat, tpie iie tpdbz
renO Der groBen Seloiibungen 2eiben unb
Sel6itentIdgung lernen, Der muB gu benz
SOLUBLE fommen, OaB bieie elmer Nation
gum bO9iten g}uben gerei9en. Der pro5eB,
burb tpel3en Sffi3iere uno Mannf9dften
lire 9flihten lernen, gebt 10 regelmdBig
unb aQmd6li9 por ii9, baB es fait unz
mDgli6 lit, baB fe ibre @r6eit ni4t 9riinbs
liA lernen.
n0as Gburatteriitti9e Bel bieien Man0z
bern mar Die Stiqe, bic rubige @eiie, ME
aue 8efeble gege6en unb ausgefiibrt MUIR
ben, Die Decentralization, Das SDitem, SSnz
fan~teriemaiien in GROCER Siefe, cine 2inie
na9 Der anberen, gegen einen enti6eibenOen
9untt bor3uI9ie6en, bas enge uno fiibne
3uIammennirten Der Gabullerie unb @rtilz
lerie nit Der Snfanterie, Die Dirt, nie bic
Nrtilerie i3nel ii6er fumpfiges uno 6iige>
liges Serrain Isbte unb bic auBeroroentIi9e
S9neGigfeit, nit Der aus Der &Olonne Die
2inte gebilOet purbe.
n3ug6i9 be6e i9 bsrbor, baB ib pG6renb
Der gan5en chamber BON jebem Offi5ier,
l1nterpffi3ier unb @emeinen NIT Der aIerz
gr0Bten 90fli9tett un5 3uoorfommsnbeit be-
banoelt porben bin. lln0 ib muB 6in3uz
figen, OaB i'd tpirtli3 bange mar, lire @utz
miit6igfeit bur9 meme bielen Sragen 5u
miBbrduntn."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07
ssunSerbare anmttb,taae en-.

3tpet fpunoerbdte 3umuthu1ge1 INN III
neuerer 3eit an bas tpoblbabenoe europa
unb Mmertfd, b. +. an Seuti9ldno, @nJ@
lamb, Sranfrei6, Seiterrei&, 8elgtea uno
bic Ser. 9taaten gefte1t porben. Ois cine
ri4tet ii9 an bic tat1oliI3en 8etpobner bteItr
Gambler unb b~erlangt ai9ts 9ertngeres dls
bic Mufbringung BON 1000 MiQionen Gtre
ober oar 1000 MtGipnen Dollars, Inn Sta
lien bic Sta6t Hom nebit einem 6afen a6z
5ufaufen unb benz papt gum 9ef3enf au
MAIDEN, unb 10 atpei Sliegen NIT elmer &lapfe
gu 19lagen, ndmlih benz Papft bic tpeltli6e
@ouperdnitdt 3urid5ugeben unb Stalien
etpas BON feiner groBen unO e%rDriiden6en
99ulbenlait db3unebmen. 9ieIe 3unauz
tbung iputt f9on felt einiger 3ett uno tdubt
INNER BON Neuem auf. Wtr 1tno %inoefea
~bier3ulanbe mod auf Niemanben geftoBen,
Der it9 bafiir begetitert battle.
Die anoere 3umutbung 1T gang neil. Sic
ribtet ft9 ni9t BLOB an Die &at6oltten, ion@
bern an ale guten Gbriiten, unO itelt Oas
9erlangen, buB biefe so Mi1ionen Oolar3
aufbringen ToGen, um ben Mu6ameOanern
auf &reta i6rsn 8efib ab3ufaufen, OanIit
oieIe bic Snfel berlaf1en unb ii3 anberpdrts
nieberla1en f0nnen, &reta aber Dbne SGtpiez
r~iofeiten in ben 8efib BON @rie9eni@nb
iiberge6en fam.
Oas lit tpirfli6 Elm bortreffli9 au8gsz
better 8lqn, nllr firbten mir, Dab er niGt
piel @egenliebe finoen nirb. Was ipGte,
pon 4merifa abge1eben, pel9e5 audi nic6t
bic ~leiIe1te 8eranlaRung bat, fi9 fir Die
6rift4i6en &rcter unb fir @rie9enlanO MS
l3eug gu legen, Die tpoblbabenoen ellropGi@
16en MG3te bafir begeiitern? europa Fat
Ieiner 53eit 10 piel fir @rie9enlanO gstban,
urb mas lit Der Oanf getpeIen? DAB &tiez
9enldnb feline S9uloen ni9t be5a6lt, uno
praftii9 bas t6ut, mas 9err 8rban BON ben
Ser. Staaten %Derlangt. @s repuotirt!
europa bat @ris9enlanb bic llnabbdugigs
felt perf9afft, es fat inn feline SiiritenfD1ns
unb S06ter g%elieben, Inn INN gu georoaeten
Observation-Disclosures gu ber6elfen, es bat tim
bunbert MiGionen Dollars pber me6r 9ez
borgt, UNI 1uh auf mobernem SuBe ein3u=
ri9ten, unb nun io1 es nod pettere fiinf5ig
MiGionen in ben Nbgrunb ~tperfen, lin es
Der9rDBern gu belfen. 9at @rie9entanb
8reta erbalten, 10 piro es MaceOonien BADEN
poQen, unb ounn Deitere bunbert pber jpet=
6unbert MiQipnen forbern, UNI audi bort
bic Mo6amebarer a~us5ufaufen. l1nb cn0z
li9 pirb es gar fi4 @OnftantinopeG gum &C.
|f9ent MAIDEN lafen pollen.
Ser @eg bes @ustaufs lit aGs Der frieb=
li9ite ia ungemein 8u e~mpfeblen, aber bic
3umut6ung, baB SemanD anbers mir etpas,
mas i'd gerne BADEN mD6te, faufen unb
I9enfen unb ii4 oann i'm beften Safe nit
einem nG90n Oanf" begniigen foa, lit Bonn
Do9 etpas tart. unb mir glauben ipebst,
baB bas pobl6abenbe europdtf9e Brioat=
publttum itA bon ben 8ini4en @rie9en=
lambs riibren, nod audi oaB Der Oreiban6
fi6 1e6r beeilen pirO, @rie9enlanb ben Gin
tritt in ben 9reibunO gu eeitatten. 9enn
mas fDnnte @rie9enlan0 Dem OreibunDe
niben? Der 9reibunb @rte9enlanb freitld)
1ebr Diel!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07

9eutI3en unb Sran50iii9en an Der llntz
berfttb S@pol in G6icago, bilbete fi9 bnrallf
gum 9ermaniiten auf Der uniDeriitGt in
Berlin 1887-S9 unb duf Der l1niberfitdt
BON W}drburg 1890, ~erlungte bort audi ben
8rdo zines Sottors Der Bbiloippbie, ipirtte
Johann ais Snitructor in germaniI6en
/ Sprd9en an Der Cornell tniDer1itGt i'm
Staqtt Stem Yort unb lit felt 1898 eine
3ierbe Der germanii@en Nbt6eilung Der
llniber1itdt bon @6icagp.
6err &orl 9. Sci EN-, Elm fe6r itre6z
famer unb begabter jun9er @ermanift, ers
t6eilt Bel Der vuniperiitp @rtenlipn" eritens
grunblegsnben beutI9en Spra9z uno
Spre9zl1nterri9t; a%tpeiten5 unterri@tst er
in moberner beuti6er prp1a nit @uspa6l
aus bor5iigliden Oeuti6en Proiattern, Inn
ieinen Shilern m0gli9it Diel Spra9osrz
itGnoniB unO Spra9gefiihl bei5ubrtngeil;
brittens aber fii6rt unb !pei6t sr in bas
eigentlide 1piienI9aftli6e 9eutI6 Elm, I'M
fol9e S9iler in ben Stano 81 leben, ft9
obne S6pierigfeit in ipi@tigen tpiffenl9aftz
Gicben beutI9en @erten 8ure9t gu finoen.
Den eriteripd6nten bieIer bret 1nterri9ts&
3tpeige ert6eilt er in go. 1904 bes Sretz
maurertempels, ben %5tpeiten unb ben britt
ten in Cobb !6aQ. Selen. in Selti9lano
geboren, bel1l6te brauBen 6as Gealgpmz
nuiium in SSbe6oe unb bas Gbmnafinm in
@IiidItabt. Mit ioIibem @rnnb beg @iiz
5ens trat er ais Stubsnt in bic Itniberiitat
Chicago, UNI fi9 Der Spra4funbe, beionOers
Der germanii9en, 81 pibmen, @uf Grunb
ieinsr gsbiegenen 8enntniie betleibete er I'M
leBten Winter unb in bieTem 5rii6iubr cine
Yrofeifur moOerner Spra9en o1 @urefa
GoGege. unb jebt lit INN bon Der ltniper=
litGt bon G6icagO Der e6en beI9riebsne
sbrenools poiten in Der nuniperiitD Gg>
%teniion" iibertragen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07

f6lieBti6, beim mannli9en @~iOerItanOe
oes pQn3eiger" geaen 9opotratte, in elmer
poIitii6en 8i6tung ar6eitete, fa9t BON inn:
n0aS 9eutf9tbum 2puispi11e's perliert in
Dem 9ubingef6iebenen einen leiner promtis
nenteiten 8ertrcter, Der ii9 int Sample
ge9en amerifanii6es 3elotentbum itets in
BEN eriten yei6en befanb. Seine SoOialitdt
i'm perIDnli6en @erfebr li9erte ibm cine ie6r
groBe 3dbl BON 5reunoen,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07

i6sn Mitbiirgern, baB pbsuti6e sreu' uni
Geoli6feit" tein Ieerer Wubn 1T. @enn
Die 0eptI6en in Ot, Me1t unb @orO feff
fir bic g6rc bes 2agbes, fir v@ut @elO"
eintreten, odnn f0nnelt mir nit 9flbe Der
3ufunft ertgeqen Ie6en. Wir Iinb e8 unz
leren ytq6fommen fhulOig, i6nen Elm freies,
aber aub Elm e4rli4es 2anb aGs @aterlanb
gu 6interlafen.
6etnri9 &enteI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07

Ioate, me6r @elo erbalten, neil oas 8elb
neniger nert6 getporben lit?
NQes 9il6er in Der 8elt bate ni4t MAJ
ben %funnen, baB in 3l1blanb, Snbien unO
Nrgentinien bic @si5enernte hinter benz err
parteten @rtrdge 5uriidgeblieben 1T. Sn@
pien's, 4uBlanb's unO Nrgentinien's un@
gtiif 1T unIer Slid, ni4t bas Slid ober
ltnglid unierer Silbergruben6eiber.
8ir BADEN ale uria4e, fir Die nd31te
3eit guten Mutbes gu lein! Sober Oar1pfer
bon europa bringt uns @olb, unb lebes
@9iff fat, bas uniere &iiften perldBt, oer@
minbert unIere @etreibeSl1eberi9uife. DAB
mir 5tatt un1erer Wertbpapiere ptrtItbeS
@elb bon briiben betommen, lit Elm 8epets,
baB unIers @9ulben briiben iebr oerrtngert
iein miiFen, unb baB man bieienigen nnierer
@ert6papiere, nel9e man nod bat, ltebsr
be6aGten min, @ir baben eine 3ett groBer
@inI9rGrfltng bur9gema9t, unter tpel9er
bic 8egierung fart %gelitten, uno bic Dem
@in5elnen 9roBe @nt6ebrungen a uferle9t
bat, aber iie bat uns nibt umgebra4t uro
uns man9e quite 2ebre ertbeilt, BON Der mir
in Der isBt fommenben 3eit Oes @ufgangs
bOffentli9 Nuben 5ie6en perDen.
Wtit benz 4ufgang aber piro au3 Die linz
5ufrieben6eit mebr unb mebr i9ntnben,
pel9e olein fir Das l1eber6anbne9men bes
SilberI9pinbels beranttportli9 lit. Oe11n
es 1T cine ate Grfabrung, baB bas Golt am
lei9teIt item bann iolden PrOpbeten naAlanft,
penn Is Der Smuh irQen0pD Dridt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07

BON BEN 20 in ben @ereinigten 9tauten
in ttaltenif4 er Spra@e erI6einenben
9 Idttern unteritiibt fem ~ein3i9es ben
8rpan, 9ieie 8ldtter iinb gum S6eile bon
iebr gebilOeten unO e~lnfIuBrei6en Mdnnern
reoigirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07
@olitiiMer 8rieffnfteM.

2efer in @lmburi It. Sic mifen
S6rer @a9e tpenis iider iein, menn Sic
ni9t einmul Sbren Hamen gu unteri3reiben
pagen. Die rSGinois 9taats5eitun9" be-
anIpru9t feline l1nfebl6urteit; tie fproert
fire 9e1er du9 ni9t auf, ibr auf gut Glauz
ben gu folgen, ipie es 9r. 8rDan tbut. Sic
gtebt i6ren 2e1ern s. il B an, f4lagenpe
uno unlpiOerlegli9e @rinOe; fe bG1t ibren
9eIern bic Grfabrung por, pel9e Die 8elt
nit ben per16iebenen 3ablrei9en Ser lt9en,
bas Gelb gu peri9ledtern, gema4t bat, uno
forbert i6re 2eIer auf, ibr eigenes Na6z
benten pulten gu lufen. 9r. 8rDan giebt
aber feline @rInoe an, er fam auf
feline ra6rung perpeifen II, er iagt
ausbriidli9, baB Der Nuben Der Sil6erfreiz
p%rGgung II If t b N lie n fperben fOnne,
baB er aber an i'm CLAUDE, uno ber=
langt, baB feline 90rer nit ibm glauben.
Sn 0ingen biefer 8elt aber pflegt ii9 Der
finbliAe @lau6e nur felten gu 3ablen, man
miro oamit gar 5u oft bas Spfer Do n
8auern Gngern. unb mir plfen
5par, Sic psrben es febr libel nebmen, a6er
es muB beraus = 9r. 9 b a / t = UNI
ierer natirli6 unmaBgebli9en NnIi9t su=
folge Elm (pOlitiI4er) 8auernfdnz
ger!
g. g # N a 8, Nm6ia, Benton g., Snb
0as lit es ia gerabe, mas mir noGen: BAT
bas 8elb 10 bleiben Io1e, tpie esi t, unb ni3t
tperoen. tpte es Iein tpirb, penn mir Silbers
freiprdgung befommen, ndmlid balb 10 pie
pert9. limb baB Sic na6 ME 0pr irgenO eir
Sab auf Die Poitoffice tragen %fDnnen, I'm
es na9 9euti3ldnb gu i9iden, uno mar
oriiben biefelbe Summe tpieber erbdlt, uni
ni3t Die 9dlfte. 5Dren Sic, mas nibt mir
ionoern Elm Sarmer = tpie Sic Elm Demo.
frat = aus @afbington i'm State 8anfa:
uns I9reibt:
n@ls beuti6er 4merifaner freue i9 mid
iiber ben StanO, tpel9en Sic ne6men BE:
treffs unierer @~eIOfrage; unb pbi6on id
Oemotrat bin, tann i9 niemals bic gbica:
goer platform annebmen unO unter itiiben
Die freie @ilberzPrdgung lit ni9ts anberl
als Elm S4pinbel. @s lit 10 FLAIR tpie Quel:
lenpdier, buB iobaIO 8rDan gepdblt tpiirbe
bas 9plo uns berlaifen niirbe unb Das bill:
lige 9elb, freies Silber obne S9ub Der gfe:
gierung, in Die 9dnbe Der arbeitenben &lafer
tommen ptrbe, unb audi ni9t mebr als ieBt
Sin GROCER @erluft Der Sarmer unb Nrbei:
ter, un6 GROCER profit Der SLIDER 0nigt
aller 2dnber! @s 1T meme 9offnung, BAT
ieber Seuti3zNmeritaner bic Sadie 1i9 BE:
oenfen tperOe unb am 3. Npbember thinner
tpirb gu @bren fir ftb feIbft unb bic gan3t
Ration. @ergeBt bas Sprii9port ni9t:
n@9rIi@ pG6rt am It NJ
Wir tpolen ebrli9es @elO BADEN, III Del
3uflnft, pie mir uns befen erfreuten lei
1879.
Sato6 Srei
@uibington, &on."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16
Market Gossip.

Minneapolis 2O3 cars, against 49 cars
last year: Duluth 443 cars, against 157
cars last year.
Chicago: Counselman and Day sold
a million September wheat today.
Gable. Berlin wheat closed sol
mark lower.
Chicago: J. F. Barrett and Brosseau
buying September corn. Looks like
Cudahy buying.
Chicago: A leading receiver of corn
says that wet weather has to some ex-
tent held back receipts but he does not
look for any largely increased move
ment. The price is too low to sell for
long pull
Liverpool. 3:15 p. m: Wheat, Oeto-
Der ed up, balance I'D up; corn "a
lower to Il higher.
Chicago: Brosseau & Co. buying
wheat; market frmer, moderately act
i've
chicago: Bartlett, F. & CO. buying
corn and oats, also smaller shorts COW
ering.
Chicago: Wheat opens slightly firm
er but very small trade and no import
ant feature.
New York: Stock market opened ir-
regular. London did not respond to our
advance and prices from there are
somewhat disappointing There is
some disposition to realize. London
selling St. Paul Boston bought q.
Chicago Inspections: Wheat 36-9;
corn 524-3S2; oats 343-1OO.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomor-
row wheat q; corn $50; oats $50; hogs
80, 600 head.
Chicago: Puts, July wheat 561kc;
calls $3.50; puts, July pork $500; calls
$3.50: puts. July corn 2S1sc; calls 2sssc;
curb, July wheat 57Ac.
Chicago. Counselman and Day sell
ing lard supposed for New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Last night after the circus three col
Ored boys with whom the police have
become acquainted, cladestinely board
ed an electric car for up town. Sam
Abernathy, Arthur Bennett, and Artie
Mitchell did not know that PatrOlman
Howell was watching them. In a very
short time they were at the city prison
with the charge Of jumping on moving
cars" against them.
Rev. C. D. Olden has gone to St
Louis to attend the national Baptist
convention; from there he viii go to
Evansville, Ind, to deliver the 31st an
niversary sermon of the Baptists Of
that city.
Charles Dunn. who has been with
Sells Brothers eight years is superin-
tendent of the horses of the Sells-Fore-
paugh show. We have 296 head be-
sides is ponies and fill eleven cars" he
said yesterday. II spend all my time
with them and see that the harness and
wagons are kept up
p. M Payne lost $22 worth Of fine
shoes Saturday night. While the clerks
in the store were waiting on customers
somebody took four pairs of mems
shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16

The following Topeka people are in
St. Louis attending the national Re
publican convention. c. A. Fellows,
wv. @. Stevenson. A. c. Heating, DR. II.
@. Miner, w. S. Fulton, Fred vesper,
George w. Knowles. j. c. Holland.
George w. Crane, Harry Tillotson, T.
J. Anderson, f. p. Lindsey, w G. Ed
wards and two sons. J. D. Parkes,
Sim j. Bear. H. P. Dillon. Arthur Mills.
Charles Steel. Dr. McCarter, Charles
Blood Smith. Alex NdcNair. J. w. F.
Hughes. Arthur Massey, Charles FL
lott, II NJ Phillips. 2. A. Gunther, DR..
E. V. Coldren, Pick Smith, Mark Mason
and H z. Ray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16
COLORED DEMOCRATs.
Issue a Call for a National Conven-
ton at Chicago.


Indianapolis, June ia call for the
Negro national Democratic league was
issued from the headquarters OF the
executive committee today.
The call is addressed TO the members
of the Negro National Democratic
league and to all Negro Democrats who
are in accord with Democratic princi-
pies as taught by Grover Cleveland, and
our brave leaders of Negro Democrats.
The nation will be in Chicago on Tues
day. August IS Every loyal Negro
Democrat is invited to take part The
chairman Of each state league is re-
quested to see that the state cOnven-
ton is called in sufficient time. The
states viii be allowed delegates in pro-
portion to the Negro votes cast for
Grover Cleveland in 1892.
The convention viii be composed Of
at least go delegates with a repfesen-
tation from 50 states. The call is
signed by A E. Manning. chairman exc
cutive committee Negro National
Lea one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16
LAMBERr IS SECRETARY.
The Emporia Man Made Secretary Of
Credentials Committee.

St Louis. June 16.-The committee on
credentials met Immediately after adj
JOurnment in a room in the convention
building. Congressman Hepburn of
Iowa was nominated for chairman, as
was Delegate Fort of New Jersey. Dis
cussion followed over the lack of proper
accommodations and an adjournment
was taken to meet at the quarters of
the Massachusetts, delegation The Sc
lection of the officers was left open.
At the hotel the committee went into
executive session and at 3:15 O'Clock
were stin holding a warm argumcn mt
over resolution intended to have the
committee accept the judgment of rhe
national committee on all the cases de-
cided hy that committee in seating con-
testants as final
MIR. Sutherland of New York made
the greatest protest, saying that the
New York delegation by a vote of SO
to IL objected to the action of the com
mittee on its contests and desired to
have the committee act as a court of
appeals.
1t was believed at 800 o'clock that
the resolution viii prevail This VIII
shut out hearings from all states ex-
cept Delaware and Texas.
The cOmittee finally elected John F.
Fort of New Jersey, chairman, l. r.
Lambert of Kansas secretary, J. NJ
Gilbert of Washington assistant secre-
tary and Smith of Wyoming sergeant
alarms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16

uauy improved to 2s15c. Small re
ceipts and sympathy with wheat helped
the advance.
Oats showed no tendency to affiliate
with the other cereals. July opened
unchanged at TIC and improved to
1711 @8sc.
Provisions were steady. Light re-
ceipts Of hogs and higher prices at the
yards sustained quotations. July pork
opened unchanged at sIO23z, sold toS7-10
and reacted to yesterdays closing.
July lard SAILS with no change from
that price. July ribs opened PFC lower
at S3.821a. sold at $3.50 and reacted TO
yesterdays close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16
A REEoRMER REEoRMEp.
The Lesson was = Very Simple One, but
1t Vas Eaeetive.

He is one Of Uhe natural refOrners of the
world, and that is how ne got himself int
trouble the other day. 1t happened in q
carette, while that ponderous vehicle wal
rambling its way down Rush street Dur
ing one Of it's stops a lady, accompanied by
several small children and followed by an
intoxicated Individual, stepped aboard. The
lady settled the children into place and
the intoxicated individual, favoring the
other passengers with u comprehensive
smile, sat down beside her and at once re
lapsed into a state OF somnolence.
st is q shame that such creatures art
allowed to ride in a public conveyance, ~
observed the lady, whose curls did not
match the rest Of her hair. zone of the
drs6 results OF equal suffrage would be-
Why doesn't the driver put a stop tt
it2' said the lady whose mouth was toe
fun of teeth He has nothing much tC
do. 4"
eff I were man. said the pretty girl
in the sailor hat, I'D attend to it myself
There he sits right next to that poor WON
an, and she is evidently frightened to
death "
Now the reformer was the only other
male passenger, and he felt that he must
set matters straight. Rising gracefully,
he touched the intoxicated individual on
the shoulder and said, .Wil you kindly
move a little over and allow me to take
this seat?"
Don't mention ish, my boysh, - was the
reply. Anything e blige yOush. -
Then the reformer seated himself be
tween the lady and the intoxicated indi-
viduals and, turning politely to the former.
said, s. Pardon me, madam, but I feared
that person might annoy you
Thank you, sir, - returned the lady IL
icy tones. That person happens to b.
my husband "
In the brief silence which followed the
reformer got off without troubling IT,
driver to stop. Then the lady whose cur.
did not match the rest Of her hair re
marked:
How some men. do like to NEEDLE II
other people S affairs -
And the lady whose mouth was too ful
Of teeth and the pretty girl in the sailo-
hat both ha- .ened to agree with her.-Chi
cago Iimes-B erald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16
sQUATTERs. RTeHTs.
Puts the Addiclzs Men in Possession
Of the Delaware Section.

St Louis. June 16.-The Higgins
Addicks contesting delegations from
the state Of Delaware. both in full
1orce. the one headed by ex-senator
higgins and the other by Mr.. Ad6icks.
We're among the first to arrive. They
did not come TO the hall ia the same
carriages but they arrived almost ST.
multaneously The Addiclzs people
were somewhat in advance of their
competitors. With Mr. Addiclzs in the
lead and using his elbows vigorously
70 set through the crowd on the out
SIDE OF the main entrance. they pressed
ln- and while Mr. Higgins stood in q
controversy with the door keeper, as to
where he and his fellow claimants to
the seats should go. the Addicls peo-
PIE found their way to the Delaware
section. The Higginsites followed
promptly and there was some dispute
as to which crowd should have the
seats. They settled the matter temper
arily by taking the first chairs at hand.
With Mr. Addiclzs occupying the place
of chairman of the delegation. Senator
Higgins stood al0of and when one Of
his followers asked him to have the
sergeant-a t-arms put the Addicks
crowd out. lac declined to interfere.
saving it was case OF squatters'
rights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16
sUBCOMnTITTEE ON PLArFoRM.
1T is Chosen With Regard to the Vari-
GUS Financial Views.

St Louis, June 16.-Gen. Lew Wal
lace of Indiana was unanimously chos-
en- secretary of the committee on reso-
lutions. A subcommittee of seven to
draft the platform was agreed to and
Chairman Foraker named as the com
mittee Merriam, of Minnesota; Fessen-
den of Connecticut; Teller of Colorado;
Lodge of AIassac husetts. Patterson of
Illinois; Yarmouth of louisiana and
the chairman. Burleigh of Washington
moved to enlarge the committee on the
ground that it should represent every
section of the country.
Foraker replied that he did not con
slider geography in the make up of the
committee but appointed men to rep
resent the different ideas on the cur
rency question as nearly as possible
The motion to increase the committee
carried and Burleigh of Washington
and Lauterbach of New York were sub
ded.
The committee then adjourned till
o'clock pending the report of the sub
committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16
BURGLARS 1910 VAN BUREN
Enter the Residence of Mrs. Emma
Weseott and Commit q Robberv.

The residence of Mrs. Emma West
colt al 1870 Van Buren, street was en-
tered by burglars last night while the
family was at the show and the house
was ransacked. A purse containias q
So and black silk parasol were taken.
The burglars entered the house hv
cutting out a back screen. About 10
o'clock Mrs. WestcOtt's little son. who
was staying with a neighbor across. the
street. saw bright light upstairs He
supposed his mother had returned and
started across the street calling to her.
instantly the light went out and De-
tective Joseph Matthews Immediately
seached the house, but the burglar had
escaped