davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
AssauIfcdby Two Men.

Tuesday night two men named Nell
son Boss and Rowland, at Bowers Hill,
Norfolk county. met man named Row
land in the road and assaulted him and
attempted to shoot him. He finally sue
ceeded In getting off.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Funeral ofMrs. West.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliza Yves;
took place yesterday afternoon from her
late residence. at Cortland The SER
vices We're conducted by Rev. Mr. Proc
tor. The remains were inferred in Good
Hope Church-yarl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Memorial Associa,io,

The ladies of the Memorial Aid Asso-
clation are requested 10 meet at the
Confederate Veteran Camp room, City
Hall this (Tihursday) afternoon at 8
o'clock. A full attendance Is desired.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

Walter r. Hutchinson. the insane de-
faulter OF the Commercial Bank of
Bonneville, Mo, was found dead on the
levee In st. Louis Thursday. Heart dis
ease was the cause Of death.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Suits I'm Order.

Our spring suitings for Easter at popu-
lar prices. Look at our window display.
From $3.50 to $50 so.
NJ. ROSENBAUM,
116 and 11S High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
DOn.t Forget.

that the proper place to buy your
Clothes or Gents Furnishings Is Mt
Levy & Jacobs, 200 High Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Specials for To-Day.

eo Fine CAROLINA Rice. &C.. or pound.
n ", n 1oe, Finest sun dried Peaches. I9e
per pound. We are now selling our Ve &c.
n umoH t,no creamery ,,1y Butter for 25c This Is
crenm me ,rhar as can be produced from
, ,or much inferior goods. We only ask q
n ra,nl, our Blended Tea at 35c. r,ar =
pound Is very POPULAR is53 49, pei
c. w. HUDGINS e. Co 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

This Week for nargains, apO High,
Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

Wire doors, windows. &C, cheap nj
J. c. Crawfords furniture and carpet
house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

Boys CSC. Straw Hats at Charles II.
Welton & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
GOLD ALONE.
Maine Republicans Put Thomas
B. Reed on a Platform,
Promising tOMaintain the'S Pres
ent Gold Standard"
GET A CATCH PHRASE.
Whoever Pays With Honor, BOr-
rows With Ease.
Convention the Largest Ever
Held in Maine.
GET A CATCH PHRASE

Portland, Me. April 16.-The Repubh-
can state convention met here today.
Reed buttons and badges were every
where to be seen and from JosephMan-
ley who called the convention TO order
to the least prominent delegate present
there was an apparent desire to enter
into competition to show who could
cheer the loudest for the favorite can
didate.
The convention was the largest that
has ever assembled in this city, every
delegation being filed
Resolutions were adopted supporting
Reed for the presidency and recOgniz-
ing no second choice at St Louis
The resolutions states;
'Our candidate for president Thomas
B. Reed, is opposed to the free and un-
limited coinage of silver, except by
international agreemenS and until such
agreement can be obtained, believes the
present gold standard should be main
tanned. He has always been uncOm-
promisingly for the maintenance of the
highest national credit by the utmost
good faith toward the public credits,
not for the creditors sake, but for the
nations sake for the sound reason
that the most valuable possession Of
any nation in time of war or distress,
next to the courage of its people is an
honorable reputation. Whoever pays
with honor. bOrrows with ease. Sound
finance and certainty at the treasury
and protection for producers will mean
prosperity and peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
ASK WHEELMEN.
Jemkin Lloyd Jones' SAIl Souls
Church
In Chicago, Instead of Fighting
Sunday Bicycling,
INVITES THE BIKERS
To Attend Their Church on Sum
days,
And a Special Attendant VIII
Check Their Wheels.
THE BIKERS

Chicago, April 16-Jenlxin Lloyd
Jones Of All Souls church. has formed
an alliance with the bicycle. With him
Sunday wheel. 1t is the pulpit and the
wheel as the means Of making people
better.
Mr. Jones contends that in forming
an alliance he is not giving victory to
bicycles; rather he is snatching victory
for himself and filling the pews of his
church. The church notice which is
sent to local papers announcing next
Sundays services has the following
"Bicyclists invited; wheel taken care
of at the morning service.
There will be nc charge for this care
of the vehicle on which men and wo-
men ride to the service. If the new plan
for checking bicycles at the morning
service proves as successful as he hopes
Mr.. Jones will extend the invitation to
the night service.
"The bicycle" said Mr.. Jones in dis
cussing his novel plan, lis every mans
carriage An ever increasing number
Of people is bringing it tOtheir personal
service. It's attractions are many lit
undoubtedly will come into open com
petition with the church services on
Sunday. From this on it is the church
or the wheel and one needs no pro-
phetic eye to see which win win in
thousands of lives.
All Souls church, Chicago, would
fain avert the conflict by saying, The
church and the wheel It is trying to
arrange to care for the wheels of all
those who desire to attend its morning
services. All wheels left at the door
viii be checked by an attendant and
cared for during the service hour"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
M'KINLEY SECOND.
Kentucky Republicans Want Kim
When Bradley's Name is
Withdrawn.

Louisville, April 16-The platform
adopted by the Republican state con
ventiOn today contains the following
planks:
We are opposed to the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver. believing that
cial ruin The gold donar is the best
dollar and least liable to fluctuations,
and for these reasons and in order to
conform our standard to that of other
great commercial nations. favor it
as the standard money of the United
with it every other dollar, whether o.
silver or paper.
We favor tariff so regulated as t.
protect the interests of all classes of
our citizens upon articles which may
be successfully manufactured or pro
good wages to the labOrer and a home
market of the producers and in this
connection we favor the re-establiSh-
ment of the doctrine of reciprocity.
We believe that such system will
defray every governmental expense.
gradually hquidate all indebtedness,r re
store confidence, put into motion every
wheel of industry, rekindle the fires in
our furnaces, re- establish the markets
for the products of our farmers and re
ieve the undue excitement now pre-
vailing over the country.
The convention warmly endorsed
Bradley for president with the follow
ing prOviso:
But in the event the name of VIM.
o. Bradley is Withdrawn from before
the St Louis convention and he cease
to be voted for, then the delegates are
directed to cast their votes for the
Hon William Mckinley the great
name shall remain before the eonven-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
MAN WHO saw M'KINLEY.
It. f. Byrnes Of Emporia Calls on the
Great Protectionist-

= = = = ------ = = :
EmpoEla' Apfil lo---H =; n e ~ " lllt-ll mas =
received leleI rom 4. 7 L'S ms - ol
Emporla, VINO IS now Flsltlns IN an
ton, o. among otHef tAlAss MI
byrnes sala-
II must tell you OF my Visit 70 can
ton, the nome OF MAJOR Ndchlnley- i
had a letler OF lhlfoauctlol 70 MN ~ ~ on Oili
mutual friend, ana When nnlsneo
my business calieu on hiiA AT ms un-
pretentlOus, out cosy nome ana re
ceived from him the most genial and
cordial welcome Tor nearly an nour
gave him Governor Eskrldge'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
OH, WHAT Arrow,
But It Had No Effect, for the House
Supported Franklin.

From Our Special Correspondent-
Blues amendment to substitute name
of Geo. o. O. Howard for that of Gen.
Franklin was lost. 55tO 133. Blue then
demanded yeas and nays
Yeas and nays showed the defeat of
Blues amendment over 2 to J. all Kan
sas delegation voted for amendment.
Congressman Steele sprang a sur
prise on Blue by reading at least 20
kilograms denOuncing charges of
drunkenness against Smith by Blue as
absolutely false. one was q protestant
chaplain, one from Catholic chap
lain at the home. All the telegrams
denounced Blues charges as absolute
ly false and said Smith was q humane
and good officer. The reading of tele-
grams all upholding Smith had a WISH
Bile effect on the house. "a telegram
from the veterans of the Keeley league
said no one had been forced to take the
Kelley cure.
kirkpatrick spoke for three minutes
in an impassioned appeal to turn down
Franklin because he kept Smith in He
said that the people of Kansas had
known Tor years there was scandal at
the Leavenworth home and that the
Kansas delegation proposed to make
q fight to a finish omit Calderhead spoke
only long enough to say that the af-
hdaVits read were not made to black
en- the character Of any one, but to
show the condition of things as they
existed His time expired before he had
time to say more.
Blue closed for his side BY charging
that truth of afldavits had not been
disproved ana that letters showing
Snllh S character had been suppressed
by Curtis Of New York. Blue referred
to Curtis ais a turkey gobbler and
spoke of the mysterious influence
which induced Franklin to keep Smith
In office. Curtis denied this hOtlv and
said no such seandalous stories were
true
Blue made a scene by rising to question
OF privilege and denouncing as false and
malicious the telegram read by Steele de-
nounclng the telegram received by Blue
purpOrting to be from 800. 900 railroad men
as forgery Blue demanded the right to
show that the telegram purp0rting to be
from the railroad men was correct He
was allowed to make a statement. Steele's
telegram said that Blues telegram was
forged and was signed by the same par
ties as signed Blues telegram.
o. m--Rou call on Blues amendment.
yeas 81; nays 149-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
CAN'T FORCE VACCINATION.
Attorney General Dawes Says UnvRc-
cinated Children Can't Be Kept
Ont Of School.

In answer to an inquiry by Secretary
Kirkpatrick Of the state boardof health.
as to whether municipal boards Of
health may enforce vaccination and
quarantine or whether school boards
may exclude pupils who refuse to be
vaccinated, Attorney General Dawes
has rendered an opinion in which he
says.
Local boards of health have the
power to enforce quarantine regula-
tions to prevent persons infected with
contagious diseases from going among
the people so as to spread the disease
1T is my opinion that school boards
have not the power to prevent a child
from attending school simply because
it's parents refuse to have it vaccinat-
ed. If the child has been exposed to a
contagious disease then the district
have the right in the interests of the
people to prevent the child from at
tending school"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
ENDERSON'S ODE.
He Grew Aged and Cray While They
We're Trying to Take His Pho
tOgraph.

An old man gazed on a photograph, on
photograph wrinkled and hOar
"Can this be me?" ne said and he sigh
ed as he had seldom sighed before.
when was a young man, he frank
ly said, II got into Jail one day,
They swore to obtain my photograph,
but never could find a way
They tried me on porches. on stairs, on
the street; from woodpiles and in
the Jail
I was free of the law. but the camera
hends were determined and camped
on my trail
They missed me some ten thousand
times or more, but they never gave
up; oh, no;
So they kept me in jail without any
bail, determined to make it a go.
I've grown whiskers that tickle my
toes" he went on; the sherin's
been changed many times,
I've been punished enough by the cam
era dend to pay for a million
crimes.
And now that in pity I've let them wi1
I hope this wild chase viii cease.
For I've reached the day when the
world slips away. and want to
pass OF in peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
TELLER DROPS OUT.
Has No Confidence That Republicans
Will Adopt Any But a Gold
Platform.

Denver, April ia special to the
Times from Washington says:
Senator Teller and Representative
Shafroth have decided definitely that
they will not be candidates for cleo
ton as delegates to the national Re
publican convention. They feel that
there is no hope that the convention
viii elect a candidate or accept a plat
form which they can endorse.
Both say they cannot support a gold
standard candidate for the presi-
dency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
PERHAPS FOR M'K1NLEY.
The New Jersey Republicans VIII Sc
lect Delegates Tomorrow.

Trenton n. J.. April 15.-Prepara-
tiOns are nearly completed for the
holding of the Republican state con-
vention in this city tomorrow to elect
four delegates at large and two dele
al districts in the state to the national
convention at st. Louis.
The delegates at large who are slated
are United States Senator VIM. J. Sew
ell Of Camden Hon. Garrett A. Hobart
of Passaic, Chairman Franklin Nur-
ply of Newark and Congressman
John Kean of Elizabeth
lit is expected the convention win in
struct for MCKINLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
TO INCREASE THE ARMY.
Bill Adding 5 1000 Soldiers to It to Be
FavorablY Reported.

Washington, April 16.-The senate
committee on military affairs today
agreed to report favOrably Senator
Hawley's bill for the reorganization Of
the army.
The bill increases the force to 10000
enlisted men, to be composed of ten
regiments of cavalry, seven of artillery
and % of infantry The bin as it viii
be reported viii also provide for the
continuance of the battalion OF engi-
neers as provided for by the existing
laws This provision was omitted in
the original draft OF the bill, but was
inserted in committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
FINES FOR REVENUE.
These Matters Now Get Into the su-
preme Court to Be Tested.

Two cases from Wyandotte county
have been brought to the supreme
court They started in the police
court of Kansas City and going to the
district court have now been brought
up still higher.
Fred Jerche was convicted in police
court in February of selling LIQUOR in
violation of the city ordinances. He
was fined $500 and costs; appealed his
case to the district court; the motion to
quash was sustained and now the city
appeals.
f. A. GARNER; a pawnbroker. was fin
ed $25 in police court the Information
was quashed in the district court and
now comes to the supreme court on
appeal BY the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
CHANGEOF FIRM.
Court Flower Retires From the New
York Mercantile Store.

The New York Mercantile company,
J. Z. Crockett and Court Flower. has
changed it's membership. Mr.. Flower
retiring. Mr.. Crockett viii be manager
of the new firm which viii operate un-
der the same name. A bout April goth
the concern viii remove from North
Topeka to its new room at 10 East
Sixth street. The arrangement was an
entirely friendly one between Mr.. Flow
er and Mr.. Crockett, either being will
ling to purchase the others interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
PEABODY INDICTED.
Grand jury Returns Several Tndict
ments This Afternoon.

The United States grand jury this
afternoon returned indictments as fol-
lows:
Tor breaking into postoffices-John
Sheppard, George Woodruff, Thomas
Sims. Charles Sheppard, Frank Cadel
Frank B. Ward, Defoy Edwards. George
Buchanan and Frank Johnson.
All of these but Sims. Cadle andHov-
ard were also indicted for intent to rob
An indictment was also returned against
j. L. Feapody Tor lnpersonatlng post
master
Peabody is the man who got ST out Of
Alexander kay OF 1e1kas on pretense that
he was the postmaster OF Lamar Colo
rauo- Ine crime was committed on
train between 1opeka and Lawrence on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
FREE SILVER AT CHICAGO.
White Metal Men Win Control the
Democratic Convention

washington. April 16-The opinion
prevails among statesmen at the CAPT
tai that the Democratic convention at
chicago win be dominated by the free
silver element of the party
With the exception OF a few states
it is now possible to present something
of an idea o fthe alignment of the var
ious delegations at Chicago on the FIN
ancial question. Without counting
the territories there viii be S94 dele
gates in the Democratic convention,
and any person or any policy com
manding $50 votes viii be in control
The various delegations, as near as
they can now be anticipated, will stand
about as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
TO BUY FRISCO.
Representative Interests Form a Syn
dicate to Buy 1t.

AACelSO " 8AJ @@s
New York, April 16.-At meeting of
representative interests in the St.Louis
& San Francisco railroad held today
syndicate was formed to purchase from
the Atchison railway its holdings of ST.
Louis & San Francisco securities.
The securities include about $500 600
of St.Louis & san F'ransisco consohdat-
ed AZ per cent bonds; $4496.oo0 first
preferred stock; S9, ,9S5, 800 preferred and
S11, ,71O.2OO shares common stock. The
St.Louis &Frisco plan of reorganization
will be published within a few days. Tt
is said to provide for foreclosure indie
pendent of the AtchisOn and wipes out
all existing issues of stock, cancels the
guarantee of the Atlantic & Pacific
bonds and also leases of various branch
lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
Cbovnaki Id 20 Toniebt.

San Francisco, April 16-Joseph
Choynski, champion heavy weight of
the Pacific coast. viii box eight rounds
tonight with Tom Sharkey. Sharkey
was formerly a sailor at the Mare Isl
and navy yard, and his friends be
lieve he will put Choynski to a severe
test. The betting, however. is 2 to in
favor of Choynslki. The contest viii take
place before the National Athletic
0T17h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
NEW JERSEY FOR GOLD.
Sand Spaniards Join in the General
wan Street CIaptrap.

Trenton, n J., April 16.-The Repub-
Hcan state convention met here to-
day The following was the money
plank adopted.
The standard of value in this cOun-
try and in the other principal CONNER
cial nations of the world is gold. Wa
ges and prices have been made and fix
ed in accordance with this standard,
and the welfare of the people demands
that it shall be maintained. we re-
gard the agitation for the free coin
age Of silver as a serious obstacle to
our country's prosperity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
HARRISON 10 PRESIDE.
VIII Sit in the Chair at an oratorical
Contest

Chicago. April lex x-President Har-
rison viii preside at the annual contest
Of the Northern OratoricaI association.
which win be held at the Auditorium
May l.
A letter has been received at the I'm
iversity of Chicago from Mr. Harrison
in which he accepted the invitation of
the league and paid high compliment
to the energy and activity of the dele
gates who represent the great western
colleges in the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16

The state military board this morn
lns refused the application of GrenoIa
for militia company. and also let ONT
Eureka, which now has a cornDar, ~
the Second regiment. This makes four
the addition of three new cor0re-7iss.
and the one to iii the vacancy En- ffa
Second. and Eureka being let ont tbis
ulninishes the application to fve Of
which Topeka is one. "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
COLORADO TO BOLT.
Democrats Will Walk Out at Chicago
if Silver is Turned Down.

Denver, April 16-The Rocky Noun
tain News says edftoriauy today that
the representatives Of Colorado in the
national gathering of the Democratic
party Will walk out of the hall and out
of the party unless the platform con
tains an unqualified declaration for
free coinage and the candidate is suit
ed to the platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16

Ashville. N. c., April 16-Fire today
destroyed the dining room and quar-
ters above the room of the large and
fashionable Battery Park hotel The
rest of the building was saved Sew
eral firemen were slightly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
DEBs' NAME MAKES A HOWL
Miners Did Not Want It Put Forward
for President.

Columbus, o.. April 16--The National
Miners association today reelected
Phil Penn. Linton, Ind. president,
Cameron Miller Massillon. O., vice
president. w. c. Pearce, Corning, o.,
secretary treasurer.
A resolution in favor Of Debs for
presidential candidate, raised an aw-
ful howl A substitute that wage
Garner. or friend of the wage Garner
should be advocated for this Office. was
adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
CHICAGO RIVER JAMMED.
Four Hundred Vessels Waiting For
the Straits of Mackinaw to Open.

Chicago, April 16.-In the Chicago
river there are now 400 vessels laden
and ready to sail as soon as word is re-
ceived from Mackinaw that the pas
sage is clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
APP. A. IN POLITICS
What Republicans, Democrats
and Populists Say About 1T.
All Agree That Its Present
Course
MayIniure theRepublican Party
Most Seriously.
A DEMOCRAT LAUGHS.
SAYS the Democrats Haven't
"Got EN-
Populist Herald Says POpulists
Are Afraid of al. P. A.
A DEMOCRAT LAUGHS


-- ..,s+f,isre IL rToDalza. are re-
-77- 7,,-+ +17a fnariance OF
iuctaht y -s-ii- --l,-+ LII l,e
the a. r. A. IN po44eles y "L-e
the probable result OF the ughl Dell45
made bv the organization on Mcktn-
7
.-r,7s,,,-,s ---a,.a
many prominent A@42 2e-'--'
interviewed and but one Woulo con-
sent to the use of his name.
81 do not wish to say anything for
,--..- 49, 80 - ssr 40 ,,o+ want NV
P11l--s1l l-o--, +
name used, was tlle UNIV Sal 4 -A -7-
One of the Democrats said
..r-f,fs seems to be a Republican fight
20 - = 7-e. not (7isr1sasa me
Gnu p - +1
Let tAetA AAA- A. 1-17 ~
Democrats
"A Republican said.
III do not believe this fight viii hurt
-rr-s,~1-~- j. es, 30 Kansas fs concern
III ar5 + Al rof believe bis nomination
V1 al--1 ~ --
can be prevented
Another Republican said:
.-rrha Kansas Citv election proves
tha+ The or.earization is verv strong and
~ --,+,o1 +7,f-e-s 5f - ,,oalrsz III, IFS
$500 IN ,--. Il a.,
A------ 10 -o ~ ~e-----1- -- "
ence IL may have IN local pOnCcs, De-
cause do not know how strong they
are"
IT. f. DOrans who is a Republican,
se..4- I 49,. ,.-,...--. 4.,.,+ ,,,-- .e..,-,+ no,
,ftf.si 80, - 80 -1,,I5 80 tbis
-e+e 49, --,fe-l1f loTl-az-a-. he eiT-
.-,1-l,s4.1,rss 74-Tg73r- which tI7ax- could
I7oi5 +l7l 5,sIe71ra ~ 7,r,l-ar. an, af-siT
M 80 ,,5.-5 +f,-,7 -4-il1 7ess+ -ts t,er,7,i
iirs7 7,grt7- :, -,e+s-1,7s1 75C1i+iCs eTr,7er
~ Ie+sr 6e-s-7ss = r-ast ,-1s,7-- -,e1,7,1a
7,-r- e-,7 +5st - -7e,-+-- e. tro74l7
~ -N s--
~osr9.t s +1,-4--71, 49, -.
asalnst y tho4sn they may nave
D9l 5-ot -. e5sl-l ~ l-sl.-7.
-9l o9i1gN s ll4 secret p0Alcal of-
$500 -3--s' 1llll-e InAL lnes aIe
,-7,-7t5l1 ~ II Y Lell LLes
ls7e-f95, a5,s1 80 Pr .ilI a. llls
-oris-1- FL C -.ls-I 4
10 "a IS Is Ar9arfr71 ana -,-r5t-i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
Dupree Guilty.

At 2:15 this afternoon the district
court jury returned a verdict finding
Will Dupree, colored, guilty of burg
larry in the second degree and larceny
Dupree and VIII King burglarized the
Model store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16

It is to be remembered, however. that
out Of the eighty-four votes which are
thus summed up as doubtful the sound
money men viii have to capture all of
them to be in anything like a position
of advantage. and the chances are all
most entirely on the other side.