davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12
DEL DIA
8 A G. A q T A

Los dipntados reformistas Calbet6n y DOLE
celebraron una entrevista con ell senior Sa-
gasta, fin de que este les comuniease sn
opinion sobre el problema cubano.
FL sef1or Sag ssta les respondi6 que 81 y su
partido discutiran con amplitud en- ell parla.
mento ese prohlema que abogaran por ell
Immediate planteamiento de las reformas
radicales, conincidiendo con Ia acci6n militar.
CAsTELLANOs
Los mismos representatives de Cuba en-
una entrevista con el sefior Oastellanos
Referfamos la tirantez de relaciones que
parece existir entire los ref ormistas de la
Habana ell general " eyler.
Hsblaron de las multas que Sc vienen i'm
peniendo al DiGrio de la Marina
Acerca de la contestaci6n del Ministro de
Ultramar, la reserya era completa nada
puede tras' 'ucirse.
En- IN banquete que SO hizo en- Palma de
Mallorca, hablo Iargamente sl senior Maura
Su discurso produjo seDssoi6n.
Dijo que no puede tocar Ia question cuba
ma, cuando Sc acerca va ell dia de discutirla
en- ell cOngreso.
Que alll SO alcanzara 10 que hasta hoy pa
rece iucomprensible.
Que SO aquilatars ell proceder del general
Oalleia otros fnncionarios.
"Hasta hoy-palahras textuales he aho-
g sdo muchas lagrimas. Mi patriotismo me
orGonaba callar y calle. Pronto sonara la
hora de descubrir grandfsimos errores.
NOTIOIAs vARIAs
-Parece asegurado sia disruta ell triun-
fo de Mr.. Mac Kinley, para l., presidential de
la gran rep1blica americana.
-Ha muerto en- Roma Monsenor Calm
berte, diploms tico notable que prestaba sus
servicios eerca del sumo Pontifce.
-Esta acordado que sc emita en- la Haba
una nueva serie de billetes del Banco espa-
fol de Ia isla de Cuba.
-Doce franceses confnados en- Cayena,
lograron fugarse en- una goleta y arribaron
las costas veneZolanas.
ABIsINIA
Noticias de aquel pals permiten al gobier-
no italiano airmar que la guarnici6n de Adj
graf evacu6 la plaza antes de que la inva-
diesen las tropas del rey Menelik
Esas noticias calman 10 ansiedad del p1
blico, y mitigan el panico que Sc extendio al
propalarse la espeoie de que las fuerzas del
general Baldisera habfau sido pasadas Gu
chillo.
Ell COMPETITOR
Los oficiales que componen ell consejo de
guerra para juzgar los flibusteros apresa
dos por la goleta Mensojera bordo del
(,0a5l4;5 estt::tor est&n reunidos.
Los prisioncsroa asisten, custodiados por
una fuerte escolca.
Sc disponen hablar los que GSnenoen
los reos.
Hay versiones de que les alcanzara an In
dulto si el tribunal les condena q muerte
Ia LUCIA
Este peri6dico publica un artfcufo muy
importante.
tos para probar en- las camaras como GUAM
do comeDz6 la actual insurrecci6n, en- su g6-
nesis 0culto
Cr5ese que de tai modo va preparandose la
opinion en- favor de oiertss personals
Pero, de todas maneras, el artfcule tiene
mucho interes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

Sc sDouentra enfermo de algana gravedad
en- San joan ell antique professor de instruc-
cion publica don Fernando Ssrraga.
Hacemos vetos por 81 restablecimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12
UN TENoRIo DE BAsTIDoREs

Pepito Rivera,
marques del Romillo,
que es todo I'm 1e7aorio
muy largo y muy pillo.,
refiere en- La Pea9
sin fin de conquistas,
~ siempre 10 pagan
las pobres coristasl
Presume de tuuo,
de rico, de guspo
va todas las pone
10 mismo que IN trapo,
pues no hay una sola.
seg1n asegura,
que no Sc enamore
81 We su igura.
Anoche fue al CIRC0
por yer 6 la Rosa,
que es una muchaeha
bastante gracioss;
pas6 al escensrio
como IN cabaliero,
pues no le detiene
jamas ell portero,
y habl6 con La Rosa
brindandole amores,
diciendo bobadas
echa1dole flores. :.
Mas loh, que desgraciel
Lego un tramoyista
que est& en- relaciones
con esta corista,
y al pobre inocente
marques del Romillo
le dio en- la cabeza
tirando un forrillo;
y en- tanto Rivera
saIi6 avergonzado,
diciondo entire dientes:
-sMe habre equivocadoG
De allf Sc f16 q EsLAyA
buscando & Ia Emilia,
que es una muchacha
de buena familia,
y al ir por la Gale
pensaba Rivera,
crey6ndose un polio
de los de primera:
lilo que es esta chica
va no Sc me escapal
81 es guapa la Rosa,
tambien esta es guapa,
y hoy mismo Sc rinde
con I'm aderezo
que he visto en- la calle
de Jacometrezo.
LEGO muy alegre,
subi0 al escenario. -.
~ estaba Ia Emilia
con el empresario!
FL cual, procurando
que no le estorbasen,
= Iiamando a 10 poFtsfs .---..
mand6 que 10 echasen.
Despues de este lance
SO fne & la ZARzUELA,
que alli, seg1n dicen,
esta la Manuela.
Entr6 como siempre
con mucho oinismo,
le habl6 de regalos =.
y NADIA, llo mismol
Y a6n sigue en- La Penn
contando conquistas,
Iy siempre 10 pagan
las pobres coristasl
FtacrO Yrdysos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

Gedeon Sc ha quedado viudo y va casa
de IN marmolista, el cual le dice
-Podrfamos grabar sobre la cruz estas
palabras Sentimiento eterno."
NO es possible.
"a Por qu67
-Porque la concession del nicho no es mas
que por cinco aslos.
della AMISTAD
Yo die siemore 10 dire 10 digo
que es la amistad Ell bien mayor humane
Mas que espafiol, que griego. que romano
nos ha de dar este parfecto amigoG
Alabo, reverencio, amo, bendigo,
aquel quien ell cielo 81 oberano
dio un amigo perfecto. no es en- vano;
que fue, confieso, liberal conmigo.
Tener un buen amigo obligarle,
es el tDico bien, y por quererle,
ell alma, ell bien y ell NAL communicable
Mas 20 quiero vivir sin conocerle;
que no quiero Ia gloria de gsnarle
por no tener ell miedo de perderle.
Lope de Vega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12
RECOR = = :

Existe un srte de prolopgar Ia vidaf A
los que 10 conozoan ensefadles mas bien oil
arte de soportarla. Todo el secreto del arte
de conseryar la vida consiste en- no acortar-
la a-Feuchtersleben
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12
De La Correspondence. de San Juan:

"Oartas de Cuba nos hacen ssber que
coDseeuencia de desavenenciss entire loa gs-
nersles Ooreg6n B4rges, ell primero ha si
do trasladado Sancti Spfritus.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

Una delicadeza exeesiva, que de demasia-
da moortancia In personalidad propia,,
puede ser causa de hipocondrfa, 81 no esta
contrabalanceada por una gran actividad.
Goethe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

Contin6a trabajando en- ell teatro de la Ca
pital oon buen exito Ia aplaudida troups de
los se3ores Lloret y Pastor.
Dice Ia prensa de aquella poblacion que
en- la orquesta SO Dotan ciertas deficiencies
debidas al escaso n6mero de profesores quo
la cOrnponen.
E5 muy probable que dicha compafia &c
traslade a Mayagiiez una Vez que haya ter
minado allf sus compromises
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

Anuncian de Madrid que ell sefior Ca,
novaa del Castillo ha recibido una oarta del
Sultan de Marruecos ofretiendo ell castigo
de los culpables de los iltimos sucesos ocu-
rridoS en- Melilla.
hasta otra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

PARA GLASSES NOOTURNAs 4 DOM
CLIO, Sc ofrece ell Professor que suscribe
Enseaanza de Tenedurfa de Libros, de Fran
ces y lie una mas asignaturas de Instruction
Latin inclusive.-JoS6 a. ".
Sn1li11rio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12
JUAN CAMPos

Hasta aver tarde la enfermedad de Gam
DOS no presentsbs graves caracteres.
Anoche los fscultatiyos Ooronas y Villa.
ronga temisn, de IN momento otro, Ell fu-
pesto desenlace que fatalmente sobrevino.
Campos muri6 hoy, mArtes, q las nueve
Inenos diez minutes de la mafiana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

Ell padre Llsdo, vicario de Ia parroquia de
Arecibo, ha sido declarado cesante.
Varios vecinos respetables de San Juan y
de aquella villa Sc han presentado en- comi-
sion al sefior Obispo, fin de que reponga en-
81 destino al referido sacerdote.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

El balloon de la casa ntimero de la calle
Mayor, que smenaza ruina, constituye un
peligro constante para los transeuntes.
Urge que Sc dicten las disposieiones opor-
tunas, q fin de evitar una desgracia.
Valga ell aviso,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

Dice IN peri6dico msysgiezano que Dor
do de la goleta CorcspcS611, pfonta sslir dt
aquel puerto, embarcaran con rumbo San
to Domingo veintidos puertorriqueffos, entire
los cuales fgura ell joven escritor don Gui
llermo Atiles Garcia, Fray Co7aciertO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12
III Il

Una sociedad flantr6pica de rj3rte que
modestamente oculta su tftulo para practi-
car el bien, nos envfa, por conducto de 81
limosnero, la suma de tres pesos veinte Y
cinco centavos. destinados Izcoa Dfaz.
En- nombre del compaffero que sufre On la
prision damos las gracias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

Sefor don j. H., Patillas -Adeuda usted
esta empresa cinco pesos de sucrici6n ven-
cida Sirvase disponer ell pago de dicha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
ST. MAXIM'S DAY.
Won the Great Gotham Handi-
cap By Head
Counter Tenor, Who Was an
Equal FaTorite Was Fourth.
KEENAN, CAME THIRD.
The Race Ran In the Fast Time
OfI:41 81
Other Sporting News Of a Gen
eral Nature.
KEENAN, CAME THIRD.

New York. May z5-It was perfect
spring day at Morris Park and the at
tendance was very large Some of the
best horses in training were down on
the card. and SIX of them met in the
Gotham hadicap. over the Withers'
mile
At the opening Of the betting no one
would choose between keenan,. Counter
Tenor and St Maxim. and they ruled at
8 to for q time. St Maxim was settled
upon as the first choice. with Counter
Tenor second and keenan, and Belmar
equal thirds. They were sent away TO q
good start Rubicon showing in front.
with Beldemere second Keenan, third.
Belmar fourth and St Maxim and Coun
ter Tenor trailing
Al the half. which was reached in 81
seconds Beldemere was q head in front
of F2ubicon, who was length in front
of keenan, AS they turned for the run
home, the leaders We're in the same pO-
siLl0us- St Maxim had finished up into
third place St Maxim then came with
q grand rush at this point and took a
commanding lead and won by two good
lengths keenan, managed TO pass Bel
mar and set the place by q head
Summary Gotham handicap Withers
II to and 9 to 8 won- keenan, 126
(GrIHiu), 4 TO and to 8. second Pei
mar. III, CTaral), a TO j and to 3, third
Time 1-412s
Counter Tenor. Beldemere and Rubi-
a e-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25

Black lace which looks shabby can De
revived by being washed IN strong tea
which should be tepid: squeeze the lace
well in the tea. then rinse IL with fresh
tea and let it remain for about an hour
then remove and carefully squeeze the
lace; spread it evenly on q cloth and
beat IL between the hands to abstract
the moisture Spread the lace out,
rightsIde downward. On a sheet of COM
mon foolscap paper, placed on the iron
ing sheet; carefully pull out the points
of the lace with a pin. then cover with
more paper, and iron until perfect =
smooth and dry If 1t Is necessary
that the lace should be slight y
stifened. add a little gum arabic, which
has been previously dissolved, to the
tea.-Chicago Triblne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
GAZE OF Globes.

Dresses Should BE Ventilated Before Be-
ing Pus Away In Closers.
The necessity for the proper veutila-
ton of clothing that has beer worn can,
not be too strongly insisted upon. 1t is
a menace to health 70 hang clothing
that has been worn at once in a close
closet where no air can reach it. Tho
excellent costumer OF pole 70 hang
clothing on in the room where it cam
be dried and ventilared properly before
it is put away found little market They
are a great convenience Not only can
they be used tortempornrilT hold gay
Tnents that have been worn outdoors
but also to hold the clothing at night.
which is usually somew hat carelessl7
thrown over a. chair. After wearing g
gown outdoors the edge IS usually
damp. and it always needs brushing
and folding. that cannot always be done
when it IS taken OF II the dress hangs
on the costu5ner il viii thoroughly air
and dry. and il may be brushed after-
ward ard then hung away fin the per-
manent closet When not la use the
'=costuner'' may u set away ID tbs
closet. Wheraver Il is possible ahera
should be snail windows IN eicthaa
closets for ventilation Delicate dresses
may be hung in Gotten bags 70 nrotece
their color from the light--N- 2 LFls-
une-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs.
Semi-Annua1 Reunion at Masonic
Temple.

GIL PIE
The Topeka bodies Of the Scottish
Rite 1asons viii hold their semi-annuaI
reunion at Masonic Temple on Jackson
street this week The opening session
VIII be held tomorrow evening
At these reunions all the degrees Of
Scottish Rite Masonry from the fourth
to the 32d degrees Inclusive are con-
ferred upon classes of candidates gath
cred from all parts of the state.
The reunion OF this week promises to
exceed in interest any that has been
The class VIII probably number at
least %. since % have made application
and possibly 80 persons many from cut
of the state, viii attend the meeting as
visitors
Among the pl ominent BTasons that
have said they viii be present are Mar
tin Collins of St. Louis, who is one OF
the principal officers of the supreme
council of the southern jurisdiction
ThOs- H CasWeu of san Francisco,
grand commander Frederick Weber
of Washington, D. O.. secretary gener-
al; n NJ Miller of Topeka, Inspector
general honorary
At the last reunion held here there
were visitors from many eastern cities
among them Boston Chicago and CIeVe-
land
The InenabIe degrees. 4th to 18th
inclusive, VIII be conferred Tuesday
evening, and Wednesday in the Orien-
tai lodge of perfection under direction
of 5 l. Seabrook, SD degree, venerab Die
master.
The traditional and doctrinal degrees
18th 70 18th inclusive. VIII be conferred
in Unity Chapter Rose CrOix under di-
rectiDn of IT, F.. Jennings. 32d degree
wise master, w ednesday afternoon and
evening
The Philosophical and chivaIric de-
grees 18th to 3Jth degrees VIII be con-
ferred Thursday In the council of
Knights KadOsh under direction of
John Gordon Weaver, sd degree, com
mauder-
on Friday afternoon and evening the
ceremonial and official degrees 81 and
3 viii be conferred in the Topeka con
sistory under the direction OF Evan
Davis SD degree. Master.
a banquet viii be given the brethren
OF the Rite at the hail Friday evening.
a particularly good musical pro-
gramue mas been arraug ed OF classical
and patriotic music under the direction
OF FfoL llcent Graham The So
prano is Mrs @. j. Smith; c0ntraItos.
Mrs II D. Henderson and Miss Nina
Thomas, tenor. Ed Bennett; bass. 8Ir
Graham accOmpanist, Mrs. c. B. Ham
iltOu
The following viii be rendered to-
morrow
TUESDAY. MAY &c. 1896
7.30 O'CLOCK p NJ
Solo CtenOr)--If with All Your
Hearts" (from -EGjah'')-
Those Who Forsake Him Cfrom Eli
solo (soprano)--There Is a Green
Hill Far Away lGounod).
QuarretCe - -'Sanctus" (CarI Won
{ Weber,
$50 O'CLOCK P. NJ
Quartette-"C Cast Thy Burden Upon
the Lord" (from Elijah')
Piano solo Mrs Smitn)-"The Moon
light Sonata" (Beat h0veu).
De Profundis-F'rom the Ritual
Hymn of St Bernard-From the Rit-
E uaL
Hymn Reading-PianO accOmpanf-
+ meut. Chopin's Funeral March.
Quartette--'L audate" fEst).
'The~Lord Is Risen In
+ deed" (Old German).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
AMERICAN DREssMAKINC-


why It Does Net Come Up 90 the French
In General Eject
Felix says American dressmalSeTs
make better dresses than the French
dressmakers. put better materials into
them, fit them just as well, sew Them
better. and then, he says, spoil chem by
too much sewing-too much OF what
cant translate better than calling il
Observation-Disclosures" The French study
effects, and let the details take care OF
themselves But they Pay great deal
of attention to details of one sort, i
not those of another. The French
woman doesn't care whether the stuE
is cheeseclOth or satin, side-piaited or
gathered. so long as it makes her look
well, but she dCtes on having her linz
eerie. her gloves, her shoes, her Veils4
her entire outfit. perfectly an fait-
The French mind adorss elegaucies-
It goes into raprures over it's own de-
vices ia garnitures. French vori-ETorl-
en- like to do decorative work in dress
making. but they hate to finish the in
side of a bodice as our American dress
makers feel that they must finish their
work Anybody who has ever SIZED TO.
make a hat or bonnet knows that she
not infreouent1y secures q good effect
in the trial arrangement. and spells IL
all W hen the sewing is done By making
It look stiff and ugly. The French do.
not believe in much sewing and by
escheving as much OF it IS they can,
they do get graceful. airy effects that
re unite tInf7- own
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
Charlaa j. Eroblar Dad

Charles J. Mohler. assistant engineer
at the state house. died at 9-45 this
morning of diabetes Mr. MohIer has
been very i'll for some time and his
death has been expected atany moment
The deceased was % years Of age, and
one of the most expert engineers in
Kansas He was son of ex-State
Senator Jerry G. Lohler of Salina, ana
was in the employ of the Santa Fe for
several years prior to his entering the
state house Mr.. Mohler left q wife and
two children
No time for the funeral has been set
Charles s. Martin of the secretary Of
states office is in charge Of the arrange
rnantS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
AN A.P.A. DELEGATE TALKS
Says the i-LcKinley Committee
Got So, 900

Carthage. May 25--The Press Of this
city publishes an interview with r. 81
EIaughaWout. who has just returned
from Washington city. where he went
as delegate TO the supreme council of
the Al P A.
He says that he visited Mr. Hanna
in regard to the position of the A p
As toward Mckinley He further says
that the fight made by the committee
order. 1Ir- Haughawour says that ne
has evidence in his possession showing
that the c0Uruirraeue g0t 5000 and
were to get $40 600 each If the defeat of
Mckinley was accomplis that three
members of tine committee have been
suspended and others are to be made
to travel the same way.
Dir. HauEhaVvout says that q deIzga-
ton of New Workers was consulting
with Mckinleys managers. trying to
make peace. and that Hanna said that
Mckinley is regarded as a bimet-
ualist in Washington and the east =
said ar HaughaWour- and I have no
fear but what he viii so remain" He
further said- q The ST Joseph plat
form is denounced by all Missouri
members of congress-
There are many persons in this Sec
ton who. since the AL P a. hasco on
the Mckinley candidacy. do not regard
the A. p A. as partisan organi-
zatiQn- as the activity shown relative
to Mckinley as the candidate 81 tha
Republican party. they say. seems Is
indicate that the order IS simply a
grooming maid for the Republican or
ganlzati1n and to secure positions for
its strikers and as an aid to the pro
tecCionisrs Of the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
Kansas to ny odessa wheat

Sterling May z5-A- Q. Cooper a
wheat grower of Lyons. has Interested
q number of Kansas farmers in q
scheme to import q cargo of Odessa
wheat f1r seeding purposes next fall
lLr- Cooper says that the Kansas soil
grows hard wheat better than soft
hence his selection Of the Odessa vari-
ETY. He says that the Odessa wheat
used in western kansas is SO old that
it is no better than soft wheat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
BOWLER IS REVERSED
And the Sugar Planters VIII Get
Their Bounty.

Washington, Nav 25=The United
States supreme court announced its de-
cIsi0u today IN the sugar bounty cases
Of the United States vs. Gay and the
Realty company The cases were
brought to test the coustltutionality Of
the ruling Of Comptroller Bowler deny
ing bounty to the sugar planters under
the law Of the last congress
The opinion Of the court was handed
down by Justice Peckhau and affirmed
the opinion of the court below hold
ing the sugar bounty valid and over
ruling the comptroller The opinion
was an unanimous one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
CAwKER coMaIENcEMENr.
TIE High School Closing Exercises Of 4
. 8r-lliaat Natara-

The High School Closing Exercises Of
a Brilliant Nature
Cawker City. Nay 25.-The seventh
annual commencement of the Cawlar
lcty high school was held ait the opera
house i'm THIS city. and although the
rain and mud kept many away the
house was well Allied
The following are the graduates and
their subiects-
Salutltorr and Grafton Higher
Educatiar. Emily Schorb Benis-
olauion---TErlIe Aim in Life" ia
Florence Tanner.
Class EEislory-Rebert D. T. Wolbert-
oratIpu--.- -A1nericanisna. Robert III
Adams
class Poem-George Taylor Higley-
Grafton Latent Energy" Ira Hen
ry Dial
Grafton. Evolution Of Great Men,
Chas- Ell-o-t woodbury.
Class Prophecy -Bernice Elizabeth
Zones
Grafton and ValedictOry-- Civic Re
spolslEility." George NJ arren Dennis
The alumni reception VIII be given at
Prof. HANS residence Monday evening.
NAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
Cleveland, 1IIay 25.-score:

=
Cleveland ..-.072oos0o1-1sI7
Boston ..---.-0 II 1905 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
q Cresk Targg 1rilgs VIDE

Kansas City, May 25.-A Star special
from Emporia says The Cottonwood
and the NeoshO rivers which are higher
than they have been for fifteen years
began falling this morning The creek
is three miles wide. The rains of the
past ten days have been heavier than
any rains in any ten consecutive days
in twenty years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
a Look Through South Missouri for
Four Gems.

The Kansas City. Fort Scott & Mem
phfs Railroad Co has just issued a
Iuagufafcent book of sixty or more
photO-engraved views Of varied scene
~ in south Missouri From these
views an accurate knowledge can be
obtained as to the productions and gen
eral topography of that highly favored
section that Is now attracting the at
tentfon of home-seekera and investors
fIle country over The title of the
book is snap Shots in South Ms
souri, 1t VIII be mailed free upon re-
ceipt Of postage. four cents Address.
J. E LOCK WOOD.
Kansas City No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
WAs - DRUNK
Therefore 1t Was Net Penitentiary
oEsnss to Beat lis VIE.

olathe. 1fay z5-Judge Burris has
granted e new trial 70 H. s. Wood
WARD the Gardner. KAN horse train
or who was recently convicted 81 raf0n-
ious assault
after the new trial was Granted
Woodward plead guilty. Is assault ana
battery and was sentenced 10 q wear
In the county 5aI VV0o.57-a-7 I-9+
MS WIS nile ne was drunk His frst
conviction made him tablet o a u.a-ira---
vary sentence Judge Burris set aside
the verdict OF the jury and s-s-+z5 >
new trial on the ground that Wood
word was drunk when as cornr.7-+s-7
the assault ana that therefore rra
Get was not felony. but only a mis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
BORING AN ARTEsIAN WE'LL
The Drill Win be sunk 1000 Feet at
AtchisOn

Atchison. May 25-The work Of Dor
ing an artesian Wen is in progress at
Forest park The drill is now down 300
feet, and is passing through soap stone
The wei viii be sunk 1000 feet If nee
essary 70 secure how Of water eight
or ten feet high
1T IS believed that the dril VIII strike
mineral water A wen sunk I'VE or SIX
hundred feet at Peter Becker's resi-
dence no- far from Forest park result
ed in striking mineral water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
cycrERs &C oTTAwA-
Wheel Cranks Enthusiastically Training
for Waldo Park Races

Ottawa Nay 25--aEessrsz Ray Elder.
Claude Wharton. warren Bird Archie
Chandler. Ed Pendleton and Charlie
Divins. six well known local cyclists.
and expect TO enter the amateur class
in the waldo park (Eansas City, road
races on the goth instant The boys
have been training at Forest park for
several weeks past. but the track has
lately been cut Up by teams and wa
CONS. which condition, supplemented
Wen nigh impossible 1T VIII be
strange thing however if some Of our