davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

john b. Neeny George Fgle
A d ew Murphy Phil . Lo log
Joseph r, mski Frank Nedermaier
GIttleih Seidel Lawrence Deneen
James Kane Mich 4el Hav.s
Anton Held samuel +. Dunlap
Edward Connor Johu Q1u
lOhnJ Dug Mart1u Brown
Thonas L4lly Edward e. Cornell
John II Savile John f. Brennan
John ". Pihkerton William A. jennings
John j. O'HNra Danti eRsn
Jane, d. Mccoy o ,RNELiUS LUCY
NO IiE-L WILLIAM J KE lY THE
IN owner md occopauto IN, house stu I'D
at n. r c rner Eighth aud Wa nut strret- In
the ixih ward In tue CITY Of Wilninkton
county or New O stle Al d State of Delaware,
Ia compliance With the requirements of he
acts Of the Ger. raj assembly Ia such case
mode 0rd provided. do hereby give roi
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail ID s.
livery Cf the state OF Delaware, 1 , aud FOR
New Castl county, on MJnday. the llth day
OF MAY. l8 6. being the ext term OF said
court, for a license for said hOIse IS a. ini, or
tavern. for The 8. Q thrreiu OF intrx'c4ting
quors iu less quantities ih ~ one quart, ~ b.
drunk on tn pr misses, aid the following re-
spectacle citizens & SAID w4td, ~ / hst
twelv Of whom are subsanti ] IRE. n ld-rs
or said ward. rec)d mend tbs said apple IN,
=. IN RES Began George W. jackson
bher q tiOulol Joteph r. Lange
Peter Malz j. +. Dl1rLdOll
John Schaue = a. Tay or
John C.rney Edward DOnRh0e
Frank Sehn, idar AtthUr : II mi1
iIennis FenneFsey Chtrles H. ar on
Joseph Fulmef Jones Me-
jacob Rufz jnh OArrOll
james henderson A., w. MaAer
ha rles ti-nlRn,isr august 5. .. Schul q
Wilhelm Schneider JJseVh Ncllhenny
Wiuistn Z. Mtler = T., Wahl
WILLIAM J. KELLY.
NOTICE 1, EDWARD ] NEWELL. THE
~ tenant aud oupant uf the house situated
AT No. 6 nast Seventh street. Ia the Sixt
ward ia the city OF Wilminston. county OF
sew Csstls. and StHt- of Delaware In cOm-
piauce with tle re- .uircmrn Of the acts OF
ia 4i-eneral Assembly a. such case mAte and
provided. do hereby give noti Q that 1 shall
apply in writia z tO thet tonrt ot General Ses-
slons OF the Peat and JAN ID livery Of the
State Of Del ware. in and Ter New Castle
county, IN MOldty the llth day OF Nav,
| 1898 bel ihr next term Of iid court, 10 q
liceuse f1r said b, use r s inn or tavern, T I
the sale therein OF intoxicating liQlors IN Sc
quantities than one quart, To be ia unk on he
premise aid the following respectable clti-
z-ns OF said waId. ut least twelve OF v n M
are substanti fro holders OF raid ward
recommend the saiu application. viz
| Charlt,e Oppenl ander ~. T. t'Iurd
| john Carney RVw
NJ h. Hayden William n Virtue
A. b. AinscOw With In schneider
/ Peter Mcfarland lohn che
/ William j. Kelly Frazer Y. RAbi1sOn
/ William Harvey Ch,rlts - 30 10
/ rrank Kelly Fra kJi,iiiS
J. X Adams Frank b lsf ,rty
samuel slesinger David Sans
Augustus Fertcake Frank Sfhneider
/ l. Il .Wis ROW harlss W - q We rt
Peter Waltz William G.. r rnre
Charles A. Cinch hrrl,s " SITS
FDWA ki' . NtWfL LII.
I
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

NOTICE-I IRA G. McLAUGHLIN, THE
IN owner ~ 4 occupant Of the Louse situated
al Newark. hno v. hs the Washington HOrs,.
IN United state Sol ool Districts Nos ~. ;e}s,
Al AID 4i1S co 50 tdat Il atd incor,s rat
"A der ia. name and 5. yle OF the Newa Pub
lie -choss In White Cltv Creek huudr,d,
@ Juntv II ew Castle and State nf Delawale e,
ia compii A. ce vi D. The requirements of the
sets o. the Gen, raj Assembly in uch made
al D divided, hereb eive notice that
shai amply ih writ hg to ihe - nrt Of Gener
tar. tf delaware. in md for New Cast
county IN Mon iay Tue llth d." OF Msy, 1896
heing HE ext term OF said cOIrt Tor a licruse
herein T in'oxct ng liquors. ~ less q1znti-
tie tb-n one Qu IT O be ,lru Oh The IT m
US and the llONing r spectacle citizens
ard sub-tan ial fr' eneli iera ot O. d unit. q
.cau,l da Iicts r comm Id tue said appiica-
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
kNtLEoAUS
rNN S-YAN MA n.ILROAD)
"a .rAru - VA OF AMERICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THH|
fNTERLOCKIEG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07


IRA &. NcLAUG dLIN.
NOTICE -. JOHN A NEWELL TuE
0wb-r aud sccuput of The d ivee
-.tn-t,d H. fh- 'crthN, . csrner tfalrh AID
- hr~s efrset~ Ia ths Fif o ward in ha city
- vi nlius'0n. tnpn at W th-fi a.
:. a. of iis.irs re. in r"utpu-rce with The
QIir. meDis Of treh hcte ct h. tieos "a AS
.,-tJht, iu such csF- fuAii., AMI provided. do
htreht give oiic.sihat I iial, rpply In writ
nfe tn T. e Curt ~ a. its.isi e siols The
feace "a. } 80 Ia iv..rs uf he tate of iiela-
wA't.. in sIi.f ior r, " rs ~ tHty. Mon
dey.' h+ n II .l,y .f Na,. 1895. heine ihe ut 81
m ~ stih ecu C.. fnr a j .,nse f1r said
pt "a, a. inh.,l svs D.. tor t- - L. lhars in
in'ix III e liquors IL le on iiirs than
tnp q l,rt. fuhs - u X op The pro nisss. ard
the ol ov ~ rr~na,'iAb cfix ms of said
~sfd & esSt We We uf whom Hi- rub-tsnti Al
frr, hlae's % sR' ~rid e. runiHns hd th
stid app ir,t,o'. VIZ:
tsain,ar Fris4n E-e' y u ggtns
W. stu a.. HIs noDn hu = f'ul Va
- p ri-.s,a rrnrS Mui
j Nae. hfi-ru D. eu hiur
a. Nt.4 uy n nise a 0uerfh
vi i IN ~ ,.n --fnuei Hawkins
a i5s,' hafdf hdT-r,i w. kao-
nsri-l I X iriY Ait,ei l. ~rmichsel
J ,ni,s N.g.rt Wlli~m a. jess
~ t.Dlt scf'i stey i.h., lSy'e
h--,s-id out Frnnk -hsw
'ihsr rs a. kur u,ii. Bucn.r
,.-ibefm." " + Kyle
taues arniehaal y. J. oslin.
JOHN a NNNELL.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
L1cENsr .AprLIcArIoNs

N-OTICe.-I. v ILLlAM E. SMITH The
n tenant and occupant of fhe house ri n
ted rt Kl wood -ohODi Diatrct 70, %
penosder burd I'd county Of New Castle. ~ q
State OF Vel ware. ln compliance wi n tie re-
ouiranents Of the 4ei s u the General 1ssein-
by in such case made - providei, do here
by efv.. notice that / shall up ily In ritin- TO
the Court uf ten, raj SreH Ons OF ~ q Peace
and n delivery Of the Stats cf Delaware. In
and for New Gas county. on M naaf. The
llfh day Of My, 1896 beink he u, X term Of
said court for lie, use f"- "a houre as 81
ion or tavern. for the sale therein Of iptfx ga
ling liq1ors IN less IN ,nt ties III n on Qurrt,
TO be drunk n the pferi-e-, Z the follow
Ing e. peetp hle cltzefs of raj ward, lrsst {
twelve Of Whom are substsnt al frerholdeis Of
said wAro, I,cjmmeLd The sA d epplisstion.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

Rates to Western points lower than vi
any other line
G. o. SCULL General Passenger Agen
w. NJ. GREENE, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

Schedule In effect March Is, 1896
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, ,DlLA
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
4 VERY TOUGH KID.

He Asks - Farmer For Forty Cents and
Shoots Him because He Refuses.
LOUIsBURG. Feb News has reached
here of the shooting of farmer near
Paola, named Hill.
MIR. Hill had walked out to some land
and was met by boy about sixteen
years old carrying a shotgun. The boy
asked for forty cents, which Mr.. Hill re-
fused him. Then for twenty cents. Mr.
Hill again refused, but said he would
give him ten cents, which he did, and
turned away. CHANGING to look back he
found the boy had him covered with the
gun and the next instant he was shot in
one side of the face, tearing away one
side of the cheek. some men near heard
the report aud saw the boy running, and
he has been identified as living in Osa-
watomie. Mr.. Hill was carried to the
house of Mr.. Nc Aahou and doctor sent
for At last accounts he is still alive
and may recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
BAYARD CONDEMNED
By the House Committee for the I'm
American Speeches In England.

By the House Committee for the I'm
American Speeches In England.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The house
committee on foreign affairs this after
noon adopted by party vote a resolu-
ton censuring Ambassador Bayard for
his two speeches at Edinburgh and Bos-
ton
The resolution quotes the passages of
these two speeches which are condemn
ed in its preamble, and then expresses
the sense of the house that that the ut
terances were improper md that Mr.
Bayard is deserving of censure therefor.
1t continues that it is improper
for our Representatives abroad to con-
denim any political policy or party in
America, and that such actions tend to
destroy their influence aud impair the
confidence WHICH they should always
command at home and abroad
Those voting for the resolution were:
Hit Oils. }, Adams PENN, Quigg IN.
", Cousins ia. J, Taft 20 smith mich }
Heatwole (Minn }, Pearson IN. &. J, Re-
publicans, and Newlands (Nev j silver
Republican,
McCreary (Ky.), Price Ga, Tucker
IVA. }, Dinsmore (Ark. J. Money Miss J,
Democrats, voted against it.
Draper (Mass., Rep.) was the only alb
sentee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
He. CRUM GONE AWAY.


Some Excitement Aroused Ov,r His Rath-
Mysterious Disappearance.
Mr.. II. E. Crum, state agent for Kan
sas of the Granite. State Provident asso-
citation. who formerly had an office in
the COlum bian building, but who has
had an office in Kansas City, Kan has
left that town, and is wanted by several
persons who hold his checks on banks in
which he has no money.
Among the victims of Mr.. Crum are N.
E. Garcelon, ex- county commissioner of
Wyandotte county, who now holds a
worthless check for $72; Judge D. B.
HadIey, who holds another worthless
check for $780, and has issued a state
warrant for Crum's arrest; A E. Black,
an engineer, holds check for SIS, aud
j. o. McBee of Kansas City, Mo-. holds
one for $50
Mr.. Crum's wife and daughter live in
Topeka at 1854 Polk street, and he has
a brother, 0. B. Crum, in Denver. Mr..
Crum's office in Kansas City was with
VIM. Alloway, formerly of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
The County Teachers to Meet at Ross
willie in Special meeting Saturday.

The County Teachers to Meet at Ross
Vile in Speci al meeting Saturday
There will be an educational meeting
at Rossville next Saturday that will last
all day. Several Topeka teachers will
attend.
Among the papers will be, %Does the
Opening of so Many Avenues to Women
Depose Man and Engendsr Trampismf"
by Superintendent ]. w. Stout Anoth-
er will be What do 1 expect the Teach-
er TO do for My Child?" by Mrs. Enos.
William Vanorsdal will discuss,
methods of Securing Attention and
Attendance" d. Baughman will talk
about Sources of Disorder in the School
Room and Remedies All of the papers
will be discussed. DR.. Fl. h. Miller viii
deliver the address OF welcome, and is
will be responded to by Miss Della
Stearne, of st, Mary's Mrs. Kalb will
discuss current events, and Mrs. Mccoy
will have charge of drill. Madame
Barabinrs Male quartette and H. :.
Lawrence's Mandolin club of Topeka
will give an entertainment in the even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
KNIVES FLASHIN THERAIN
I'm the Early Dawn One Man is Killed
and Another RaGIy Imimred.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 1.-Aukle oeep in mud
with DRILLING rain falling through the
darkness on a lonely country road, four
men fought a desperate hand 10 hand
conflict with knives early this morning
which resulted in the murder of one
man and almost fatal injuries to another.
The participants in the fight were St
Louis county farmers, living ten miles
to the north of this city.
On one side were Henry Segar and his
son-in-law, John Tegeman, on the other
were Charles and VIM. Gillhaus, brothers
and eighbors TO their opponents. VIM.
Gillhaus is now dead and Charles is suf-
fering from dangerous wounds. Neither
of the opposite party was hurt and at the
latest advices they had not been ar
rested.
dispute over the right to drive over
a private road on Segar's land was the
cause of the tight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
BUILT WITHOUTsWEARING
$ Ii. ROhrbaugh Founded the Ottawa
Opera House On a New Plan.

> Il. Rohrbaugh Founded the Ottawa
Opera House On New Plan.
s. B. Rohrbaugh built a large opera
house at Ottawa, and he told how he built
it before the curtain at the dedication last
night. He said:
ave are here tonight to christian this
beautiful house. l am not ashamed to
say that it is one of the finest houses in
the west. There is another thing I want to
say which L think can not bs said
of many other buildings and that is that
all the time this place was being built
there was not swear or cuss or any
beer or liquor drank" The audience
howled and Mr. Rohrbaugh looked
pleased.
S B. Rohrbaugh is the leading
spirit in Ottawa. When he had
given money to every enterprise
in the city he concluded to build
an opera house and the building was
dedicated last night. 1t is said to be the
finest amusement house in the state and
it is certainly a model but it is doubtful
proper acknowledgement for the $1,000
he spent in the erection. Mr. Rohrbdugh
is strict churchman and is the chief
support of the church at Ottawa.
Ex-Governor George T. Anthony de-
livered an address and Nellie Hubbard
pretty little girl poured a bottle of water
on the stage and the curtain went up on
the play "The Three Guardsmen," by
Alexander Salvini and his excellent COM
pany.
Superintendent Stanley and Mrs. STAN
ley, Attorney General Dawes and
party of newspaper men and their wives
occupied boxes through the courtesy of
the governors private secretary, j. L.
Bristow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
HER HEADLESS BODY.

Remains of Young Woman FOnnd
in the Road, but Her Head is Gone.
CINCINNATI, Feb. IA sensational
murder was discovered early this morn
ing in Kentucky about half a mile from
Fort Thomas. Some of the employees of
James Lock who live on the Alexandria
pike, while going to their labor,
found the body of young woman in a
somewhat secluded place and about fifty
yards from the pike.
There were evidences of fierce strug-
gle, and the astonishing feature of the
case is that the victim was beheaded and
the head missing.
Nothing has been found to establish
the identity of the murdered woman, or
TO give a clue to the murderer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
EMPLOYED MISS MENDUM
For the Sewing ROOm-Wiat NaIne Gould
be More Appropriate

For the Sewing ROOm-What NaIne Gould
BE More Appropriate
The Ingleside ladies expect to get
their charity work we'll started the first
of next week. Nearly all of the forty
districts have been provided with visi-
tors. The home is the headquarters and
the home office is in charge OF Miss
Josephine Mendum who is certainly, if
there is anything in name very good
person TO have charge of d Charity and
sewing room like that The hours are
from 8 u. H. to 3 p. N.
L good many applications have already
C ome in for aid. and Miss Mendum says
that the applications for aid from Park
dale alone have SO far taken all Of tue
clothing they have on hand.
The muddy weather and almost i'm
spassable streets have doubtless delayed
a great many donations, the ladies say.
They expect to soon start a house 10
house canvass for donations.
They have made application to the
county commissioners for a stonepile on
which men who are unable to find work
may make living and their application
will be heard this afternoon.
A committee of men, of which Edward
Wilder is chairman, has charge of the
money donated for charity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
HOUSE BILLS PASS.
Business Transacted by the Lower
House of Congress To-day.

Business Transacted by the Lower
House of Congress To-day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Bills we're
passed in the house today on motion of
sir. Sparkman Dem, Fla) to grant
American registry to the barks Minde
and Johann Ludwig.
On motion of Mr.. Flynn rep, Okla
to grant to the ST. Louis and
Oklahoma City railroad right of
way through the Indian and
Oklahoma territories; on motion of Mr..
Little Dem. Ark to amend the act
granting to the Kansas City, Pittsburg &
ulf railroad through the Indian Terri
tory, so as 10 allow that railroad to build a
branch road to Fort Smith; on motion of
Mr.. Doolittle (Rep, Washn.) to
authorize the secretary of the treasury to
pay out of certain funds in his posses
sion sums due Reese II. Voorhees, and
John Paul Jones for legal services TO the
old settlers and western Cherokee In
dians,
A resolution reported by Mr.. Taft,
(Rep., Ohio) from the committee on for
eign affairs was adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
CHARITY RECEIVES $500,

The Orphans Home Secures the Largest
Proportion of the Ball Receipts.
The charity ball committee have thus
far been able to count only 246 tickets,
the mum Der received at the door.
There were more than 100 more than
that number sold.
1t is estimated that there will be at
least $500 to be divided be =
tween the two charities which
received the most votes.
Tickets sold, but not delivered at the
door, did not have the privilege of vote.
OF those presented, los held votes for
the Orphans home; % more votes than
the Associated charities. which came
second on the list with so votes.
Mrs. Thorpe received 81 votes.
Ingleside. 10.
The Kindergarten association, g.
Christ's hospital, 8.
Jane G. Stormont hospital, /.
Seventeen tickets contained TWO votes,
and consequently could not be counted
Eighteen tickets had no votes register
ed on them.
Those who voted twice evidently sup
posed that, as the money was likely to be
divided, each voter was entitled to a first
aud second choice.
Eighty people voted that the money be
divided, 60 per cent going to the charity
receiving the greatest number of votes
and 40 per cent to the one receiving the
next greatest number.
Sixty people voted that it all go to one
charity. Forty eight did not vote on the
question at all. As some people paid as
much as So. instead of So, for their tick
cts and as many tickets were sold which
were not presented at the door, there is s
yet no means of ascertaining the re-
ceipts. One gentleman who wishes his
name withheld, sent to the committee
SO, which he desired sent TO MRS.
Thorpe. He bought no ticket and con-
sequently his donation is not affected by
the Vote in any way. and Mrs. Thorpe
will receive it to use in her charity work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
Platte County, No., Chickens
Carry Off the HOnors.
Victors at LeaVenworth Over
the Birds from Georgia.
TOPEKA TALENT GOES
Stuart Declares His Fistic Car
nival will Happen.
Peter Jackson and Denver Ed
Smith Again on Earth.

LEAvENwoRTH. Feb. 1.-Platte county,
Missouri, chickens won the cooking main
last night. Their victory was easy over
the dark red birds from Georgia. They
were too hoarse to crow when "heeled'
and thrown in the ring.
Each side showed a dozen or more
chickens, but only five on a side were
matched when it came to weighing in.
The Platte county birds won four of the
five fights in the main. A small purse
was put up on each fight and $25 a side
on the general result
The main was well attended by Kansas
City and Topeka sports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
STUART NOT ALARMED.

Says Maher and Fitz VIII Fight in Juarcz
This Month.
Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 1.-The report
from the City of Mexico that the minis
ter of the interior has ordered the gov
ernor of chihuahua to send 5a0 rnrales to
Juarez to prevent Dan Stuart's pugilistic
carnival from holding forth there is being
laughed at in Ell Paso.
Dan Stuart is in high glee over his as
sured success. He said to reporter: II
never expended 81 for d carnival here I'M
til l had dead sure thing the figh hts
would take place without interference.
It does not disturb me when reporters
get to ordering the troops around in Mex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
a MINISTER'S son

FIeeces His Fathers Friends-They In
dorse His Worthless Drafts.
LAWRENCE, Feb 1.-Henry n. Upham
of Emporia has fleeced several Lawrence
people out of money
His father ia minister of one of the
city churches. and Upham had several
spurious drafts Endorsed by his fathers
friends.
He represented that he was on his way
to Kansas City TO buy printing material
for his office at Emporia, out of which he
said he was making money, but that he
needed little more than be had to get
supplies with
The drafts which he drew have since
proved of no value, and the Lawrence
people are the losers.
The amount of money that he got from
Lawrence men is not definitely known,
but one draft was for $50 and another for
little over $50
1t is supposed that Upham has fed to
Cripple Creek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
Kuieh1s offbe ETaccabes.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln Nebraska, as follows: "After
trying other medicines for what seems to
be a very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried Dr. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them We will not
be without it hereafter, as our expert
ence proves that it cures where all other
remedies fail" Signed F. W. Stevens,
State Com.-Why not give this great
medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and
trial bottles are 10 cents at ]. b. Jones.
Drug Store, Regular size 90 cents and
S1.0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01

Isle has always done-use its funds for
the best interests of the institution with
out restriction as to specific bonds.
Last year the school was obliged to
turn back into the treasury nearly 49,
600, because it was appropriated espec-
tally, and could not be used for any 9TH
er purpose. At the same time other
branches of the Haskell service suffered
for lack of funds.
The institution is allowed for the edu-
cation of 5 90 pupils at tie rate of S167
each per year; for transportation of pu-
pills and Improvements, $500; for water
supply, 5000. In all Haskell gets $780,
500, as against SIS, 800 last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
HAD ONE WHEEL LEFT.

Passenger Train DemoIishes wagon
The Occupants Escape.
NoRToNvILLE, Feb. IA west Bound
train which failed to whistle at the cross
ing nearly closed the career of George
HAines aud n. Kleinfelter
They were crossing the track when
the passenger train struck the wagon
they were riding in, throwing the box
upon an mbankment to height of ten
or twelve feet, utterly demolishing the
wheels, three of which had not a spoke
left in them. Mr. Kleinfelter had his
legs badly bruised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
THIEVES ON SHANNON HILL.

Theo. Byram's New House Entered and
the Walls Decorated.
ATCHIsON, Feb Thieves have been
causing CONSERVATION in the Shannon
neig borhood for the past three or four
nights, and numerous cellars and houses
have been entered.
The cellar of D. 81. Reece was entered
and los of canned fruit and other things
taken jeff Emlin's cellar was also Wis
tied. Several windows were broken in
Theo. Byram's new residence and some
of the walls besmeared with mud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
AFTER GAME DEALERS.
SpOrtsmen VIII Ask the Grand Jury
tOIndIct Dealers Who Sell Quail

The sportsmen of the city are discuss
ing the question of appearing before the
grand jury when it reconvenes, to re-
quest the indictment of the dealers in
game in Topeka who handle quails and
prairie chickens.
or even the exposure for sale of either
quails or prairie chickens, and the hunt
ers in Topeka think that the law should
be enforced as we'll as other laws.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the grand jury last year, but they
say the county attorney advised that the
law was not valid and that it would be
useless to prosecute. They also say that
there is no doubt about its validity be-
cause the same question has been tested
and the law upheld by the supreme
courts of several states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
Secretary Baird Accents.

Andrew Baird, general secretary OF
the Y. M. c. A. at Minneapolis, Mimi s.,
who was elected state secretary of the
Kansas Y. M. G. A. at the meeting of
the trustees of the association in this
city January 20, has signified his accept
ance of the position and will take charge
of the work February 20. Mr.. Baird
was formerly general secretary at Wich-