davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-25
CITY ITEMS.
Eosx to Get DeIfcfou. Recr

Easy 70 Get DeI1cfOUS BecT.
Drop postal or telephone here. Wen send
a case of Faust" or white Label'' to your
home None finer for families. Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn, 1st & Va. ave. 1t
Evening star., 1896-06-25
|M A N [ Y PW |R0T T Y.

CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the blood, skin
and scalp Of every eruption impurity and disease,
whether simple, scrofulous, lucrative or heredi-
tary. In a word, they are the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies Of mod
ern times, and succeed when the best physicians
fail. Sold throughout the world.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Some one entered the pigeon loft of Mr..
Joseph Noble, in rear of 2016 18th street,
last night an6 stole fifty homing pigeons.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Price sugar reduced &c. Johnston's, page Z
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Fireworks! Lanterns, Flags. Gould's, 9th
je25-Sts
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
CONGRESS- ACTION.
senate Talk on Bond Investigation Fir
ished-House Ready to Adjourn.

Senate Talk on Bond Investigation FIN
ished-House Ready to Adjourn.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-The final vote on
the resolution for an Investigation OF re.
cent bond issues will be taken In the sen.
ate at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
An agreement to this effect was reached
after several test votes had been takGp,
which clearly disclosed the sentiment ol
the senate on the resolution. The first
vote was on the motion Of Mr.. Sherman
to refer the resolution to the finance com.
mitteE This was defeated-yeas, H.
nays, 80.
An amendment by Mr.. Lodge was then
adopted providing that the investigation
should be conduceed by the regular finance
committee instead Of a special committee,
as first proposed. Another amendment, by
Mr.. Villas, proposing certain notifications
in the resolution, was voted down, the af'
flrmative vote being only soven. After
these tests the agreement was reached fol
a final vote, when the resolution undoubt
edly will pass.
The voting came after Mr.. Hill had add
od another lively installment to his speech
including a sharp criticism OF Mr.. Petit
grew and a personal exchange with Mr.
Wolcott when the latter tried to call Mr.
hlll 10 ordcr
The house served notsSs on the senate
and the country that It had transacted iti
business and was ready for the final ad
journment by passing without division &
resolution designating Monday, May Is
for final adjournment.
The house then proceeded under the
special order previously adopted to con
slider private pension bills and acted OF
them at the rate of about one every fv,
minutes BY the terms of the order de
bate on each bill was limited to ten min
utes. In 81 hours 70 bills were favorably
acted upon. Among them were bills grant
ing the widow of the late Secretary Wal
ter Q. Gresham a pension of 500 pei
month; TO Elizabeth Watts Kearny
daughter OF General Phil Kearny, s2l
per month; to the widow of the late Sen
ator George Il. Spenser of Alabama S3C
per month, to General james c. Parrot
$50 per month; TO the widow of Genera
James II. Blunt Of Kansas $40 per month
and to General Nathan Kimball 500.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
WOMEN VICTORIOUS.
The -Four Lady Delegates VIII Have Seats
In the Methodist Conference.

The -Four Lady Delegates VIII Have Seats
In the Methodist Conference.
CLEVELAND, May THE four women
delegates will retain their seats in the
Methodist general conference. This was
practically decided at the meeting OF the
committee on eligibility. All but two Of
the 81 members OF the committee were
present at the meeting. A long discussion
was INDUCED in behind locked doors, and
at its conclusion the result was announced
Two reports will be submitted to the con-
ference.
The majority report, which will be
signed by 90 members Of the committee,
including DR.. Buckley, editor Of the New
York Christian Advocate, will recommend
that the women delegates be permitted to
occupy their seats and participate in the
proceedings, and that the question Of ad-
mitting women to future conferences be
referred to the annual conferences for de-
cision within the coming year.
The minority report will be signed by
DR. T. B. Medley of Philadelphia, DR..
Rothweller, DR.. Graw and one other
whose name was not learned, and will in
sist that the women are not eligible to
seats 1t Is believed that the majority re-
port will be adopted with little opposition
and that the question will be disposed of SC
far as the present conference is concerned.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
The CasteIlanes In ParIs.

PARIS, May THE Count and Count
ess de Castellane continue to figure prom
inently In society this season. Three even
ings ago they gave an extremely smart
dinner at their residence, the guests in
Guiding the Duo and Duchesse de Gram.
ont Marquis and Marquese do Chnponay,
Comtesse do Procomtal, M. and Nine.
Kinen, Nine. G Legrand, Comte Antoine
de Gontaut Blron. Comte Antoine de Con-
tades and M. Ramon dc Errasu. They at
tended a banquet at the British embassy,
at which the Spanish ambassador. Ouch
esse de Mandas, Comte and Comtesse
d 'Haussonville, Due do Broglle, Lady
Hermion Blaokwood. Baron and Baronne
Alphonse de Rothschlld, Comte and Com
tesse de Revertera and Comte and Com
tesse do Montebello were among the
nnasts
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
NIoney and IAN NraI.e up.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Sorappers Money
and Hall, the congressional inkstand and
sponge cup throwers, have kissed and
made up This act of peace was perform.
cd in the room Of the house committee on
naval affairs. Ex- Speaker Crisp and Con-
gresham Catchings brought the two to-
gether. Explanations were madeEs showing
that the affair Of honor was due to misun-
derstanding. Each said he was sorry.
Both shook hands, and peace resumed her
reign. Members of the committee have
unbuokled their lungs and now enter the
committee room without first peeking tc
see that all the inkstands and sponge cups
are on the table.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
nonth of a canitnlist.

NEW HAVEN, May Word was reoeiv
ed here of the death of Cornelius S. Bush
nell of this city at the San Reno hotel
New York, aged 81 years. His death wai
caused by heart failure superinduced by
an attack of the grippe The deceased had
a world wide reputation through his con.
neotion with John Ericsson the noted in
ventor. and furnished the latter with funds
to build the famous Monitor. He furnish
ed a large portion of the funds for build
ing the Union Pacific railroad and was
one of the roads first directors. He also
furnished the necessary money to build
the warship Destroyer, which was after
ward sold to the Brazilian government.
Mr.. Bushnell had made and lost several
fortunes
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Did Not Instruct For Mckinley.

SALISBURY, Nd, May THE Repub-
1an convention of the Firstcongressional
strict of Maryland elected DR.. William
| Slaughton of Worcester county and b.
lotee Stevens of Caroline county dele
ties to the St. Louis convention. The
|,legates were not instructed. A fight
las made by the Mckinley people In the
Invention to instruct. but it fell through,
his is the Eastern Shore district of
arvland
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Whom Last Seen Hero.

NEW YoRK. May 7.-When they were
last seen on this side of the water, Miss
Katherine Clemmons and Howard Gould
were standing close to the rail on the
main deck of the st. Paul as the vessel
was swinging out into the North river
and heading for tho bay. They were look
ing into each others faces, talking rapid
ly and smiling, evidently Interested for
the time only in themselves. just as the
steamer Strengthened out Miss Clemmons
turned and waved her handkerchief to
those friends she had left behind. That
was on the morning of Wednesday, April
20.
The news from the other side of the
ocean that Miss Clemmons and Mr.. Gould
were in the same situation on the arrival
of the steamer will probably add strength
to the rumor that they went abroad to be
married. Many .aoquaintances OF Mr..
Gould and the tail blond actress who sail
ed on the ST. Paul with them insist upon
believing that the interesting feature of
the trip abroad will be wedding. The
story has gained credence despite the de.
nlals of the closest friends Of Howard
Gould
Rumors of Their Marriage Revived.
When the steamer was at the pier here,
Howard Gould was asked what he intend
cd to do while abroad. He explained that
the Niagara needed to bo prepared for the
English yachting season and went on to
say that he expected to have her in the
squadron at the Royal Thames regattn.
The yacht is to be sent home after July as
deck freight on an ocean steamer and will
be entered In the autumn races at home.
The crew will also return to America
and be ready TO sail the Niagara to win in
the fall. All this Mr. Gould said about
his boat and not word about the tall and
handsome woman he Joined on deck as
soon as the steamer was away from her
fnstenings.
IL was not considered strange under the
circumstances that there Is vast amount
of speculation in New York about young
Gould and Miss Clemmons. Their friends
arc asking II it is possible they were mar
ried before sailing OF II they are TO be
married in England.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
rennessv One OF the Crow.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 7.--E. H.. Fen
messy. '96, who has rowed for two years
In the varsity crew, has Joined the crew
and rowed at No. 3. He win become a
fixture and after learning the new stroke
viii take Captain Bullard's place at No.
Z. Bullard going to bow, while Moulton
will go out of the boat Fennessy Is con-
sidered the best oarsman in the college.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
HOWARD GOULDARRIvES
He and Miss Clemmons Land at
Southampton, England.
GOssIPs STILL TALK OF MARRIAGE.

Name of the Actress Registered After the
Vessel Was on Her Way to Euro2c.
Captain Barr of the Niagara Meets Mr..
Gould at the Dock.
LONDON. May 7.-Among the we'll
known New Workers who arrived by the
American line steamship st. Paul at
Southampton were Howard Gould and
Miss Katherine Clemmons, the actress.
Miss Clemmons' name appeared on the
extra passenger list, as she did not regis
ter until after the ship had left New York.
AS the st. Paul came in Miss Glenn
mons stood by Mr.. Gould's side leaning
on the rail of the saloon deck Both APP
poared to be in the best of spirits and
health. Neither came up to London by
the special train which met the ship.
1t was reported here that Captain Barr,
who is in command Of Mr.. Gould's yacht
Niagara, met the owner at Southampton.
where the Niagara now is.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Irrested For the Murder Of His Uncle,

arrested For the Murder of His Uncle.
BELFAST, Me-, May Horace Vinal,
hose conflicting statements concerning
He murder of his uncle, Robert Vinal,
ave been regarded with some suspicion
/ the authorities, was himself placed un-
r arrest on a warrant charging him
ith having committed the murder. Vinal
.st accused his father Of having COM
lifted the crime and later retraoted that
atement, saying that it had been made
nder compulsion of former friend OF the
.mily, who desired revenge upon the elder
inal
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Mncponnld pefeated IN Pnrls.

PARIS, May I'm the first match race
between Ray Macdonald, member of
tho American team, and the French cham
pion. the American was defeated in both
heats. His opponent was Jaoquelin, one
Of the fastest cyolers in France, who has
recently vanquished Jaap Eden, the Dutch
champion. The American was loudly
cheered ns he appeared on the track.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
correspondents Expelled From cuba.

HAVANA. May mir. James Creel-
man and Mr., Frederick W. Lawrence CORE
spondents Of New York papers, have been
expelled from the island on the ground
that they have oalumnia.ed Captain Gen
eral Weyler the government and the
army and have attributed insurgents
crimes to the Spanish army. They have
been ordered to leave Cuba by the first
steamer sailing.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
cIothInr Firm Fails.

ROME, N. Y, May 7.-P. S. Kingsleys
clothing store was closed by the sheriff on
four executions in favor of his mother
aggregating 5000 and chattol mortgages
in favor of the same party for nearly
So, 600. Judgments were obtained on
notes for money loaned in business.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Tobacco Crop Being RuIned.

BALTIMORE, May 7.-Dittmar & VoneiG
importers and packers of leaf tobacco
have received letter from their agent II
Havana, which states that the prospec
for tobacco crop is getting smaller, a
the days go by, as the insurgents are de
stroying warehouses continually. Tit
letter is signed Miguel V. Percy" ant
is dated Havana, April 80.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Concrerntlonal ConventIon.

ITHACA, n Y, May THE conven-
tion of delegates from the Congregational
churches of the Central New York asso-
citation has closed. The sessions have
been very successful. Rev. Charles Mellen
Tyler Of Cornell, Superintendent Henry
W. Fostor Of Ithaca high school and Pro-
fessor Jenks OF Cornell made addresses at
the closing session.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Glns rrnm nrorton and coolIdre.

PARIS, May 7.-Hon. jefferson Coolidge
and Governor Levi p. Morton, both former
ministers OF the United States in Paris
have forwarded handsome subscriptions
for the American chamber of commerce
here, to which they also offer their felici-
tations upon its efforts toward opening
the French markets to American products
and toward fortifying the ties between
the two nations.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Cuban Junta Burs Boats.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, May 7.-An the
d whaleboats that could be found in
lis vicinity were sold by John McCrl-
ugh, a whaling merchant, to a New
orker reported to be an agent for the
uban junta. The boats were shipped for
ew York on the freighter City Of Fitch
1rg They were carted to the steamer
airing the night.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Charced wIth DeraIlinr a Train.

SARATOGA, May 7.-George H. Allen,
IA years old, son Of George Allen Of Cald-
we'll, has been arrested on the charge of
having derailed a train on the Delaware
and Hudson railroad near Caldwell
Young Allen admits having placed a
coupling pin on the rails He was bailed
TO await the action of the Warren county
grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Papal DipIomat Dangerously Ill.

LONDON, May 7.-The Rome correspond
ent OF The Chronicle asserts that the con-
dition Of Mgr Galimberti, the distinguish
cd papal diplomat, is desperate This cor
respondent also says that Cardinal Bian-
chi, bishop OF Palestrlna, is in serious
condition from an attack of apoplexy.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Burled under Tons OF orc.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, May Henry Mosel,
aged 60 years, was instantly killed at the
Carnegie ore mines at Scotia while pluck
ing coal. The roof caved in, buryirg him
beneath tons of ore.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Admirsrs Of Field sports

,ould bssr 10 mind that the PhilSdel
ria Press, daily and Sunday, gives more
mplete and accurate reports Of all
,ortipe events than any other paper.
sad The Press every day.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
Another venezueIa 1,luo nnoI.

LONDON, May THE Daily News TO-
1rts that second blue book on the Gui-
aa boundary question will be ready on
'ednesday next, but will not be published
ere until 1t has reached Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-05-07
the Roard OF Trade 20 Meet.

Inc OF W NAcots
The matter of street paving work will
be the theme of a very important
meeting which the Board Of Trade will
hold at it's rooms this evening An
Invitation is held out to citizens generally
70 attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
SILVER KNIGHT's TROUBLE
Receiver is Asked for Senator Stew
arts Newspaper.

Washington. Dec. ga receiver for
the Silver Knight" newspaper is ask
ed. Senator Stewart. Of Nevada, filed
the application in court today. His bill
recites that he is now in the hole for
about $50, COO, ON account Of his weekly
organ of the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver at 16 to j.
The Silver Knight Publishing COM
pany was organized in july, 1885, and
the paper appeared about the same
time. The senator says he obligated
himself at that time to advance not
more than $1,000. but finds that he has
given up $4,000 and is responsible for
Sc, 600 more. He charges that the men
who went in as partners have not done
their share of the work He charges
them with extravaganza in the man
agement of the concern and cites the
fact that one man received a salary Of
$50 a month lit viii be remembered
that during the campaign the senator
was charged by the printers with cut
ting wages below the union scale The
present Indebtedness, according to the
senator's showing, is 81 900. Creditors
are pressing, and the only way to meet
the emergency seems TO be through a
receiver
The court issued temporary re-
straIning order on the senator's part
ners, to prevent them from making
away with the assets of the silver
knight and gave them until Wednes-
day to show cause why the receiver
should not be appointed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
NORTH TOPEKA.


All news items Tor the 9tate = ouInai
sHouid pe leAt ~ ~ re 1Nilll 'aii I A-AAA
4hs com psahy. eSo l>sAii7e-s .
Cannei ana MENDOZA coal At T. f. H"-
art S
Mr. Glenn Lyon of Pueblo, Col, IS VS.
iting his family
Mrs. Cyrus Kistler is quite sick at
her home on Quincy street.
David Nefswinder of Silver Lake was
a North side visitor yesterday
Mrs Frank BridgfOrt and daughter
of Maple Hill were in town yesterday
Shopping.
Mr. ana Mrs lanes NuuplSfns of
Rossville We're in town today doing
their Christmas shopping
Miss Grace Porter left today for Mis-
souri, to spend Christmas with her
brother Mr. Ralph Porter
Charles W. Fiikins of Meriden called
on old friends yesterday MI F2lklns
formerly lived on TINS SIDE
Rev.ATr Harness of White City preach
ed at the gospel services last evening
at the Kansas Avenue church.
The w T. K club held a very inter
esting meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs w H Davis on Van Buren,
street.
e-ra Il ladies' Child Of the Church of
tl,a cod esben7ard win meet tomorrow
afternoon at $40 with Mrs. Woodman
AZ Park street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16

ineomprehensible joaquin Miller, the
eccentric poet of the Sierras, took him
under his wing, and for Y one the goose
honked high.
Then came fall An irreverent critic
claimed that he had discovered a re-
markable similarity between some Of
Noguchi's verses and others written by
Edgar Allan Poe. The deadly paral-
lel'' was sprung, and as a result the
japanese Wooer of the muse is some
what in disgrace, though many Of his
admirers refuse to believe that he is
plagiarist
At present Yone Noguchi occupies a
little cabin on the ranch Of joaquin
Miller. near Oakland, Cal. He went to
California for the purpose of studying
at the Stanford university, but only
staid there few months. He claims to
come of q noble japanese family and to
be a graduate Of the University of To
kyO. On the hillside farm Of the Cali
fornia poet Yone has been behaving
himself in a delightfully."- poetic fash
ion. He frequents a damp and dismal
dell high up among the redwoodss hid
ing from the sunshine and the San
Francisco reporters and thinking con-
stantly such weird and startling
thoughts as everyday folk only in
dulge in when they have Indigestion
very badly. Occasionally Noguohi
writes something which he sends to
such publications as The Lark, The
Phillistine or The Chap Book, whose
columns are wide open to him.
But even if Noguehi is vindicated and
proves that he has uuconseiously crib
bed a few lines from Poe and that the
rest is all his own his verse is of
quality not greatly in demand except
BY editors who are fond of Stephen
Cranes productions, and these, fortu-
nately, are not numerous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
TO CARE FOR CONYICTs.
Booth-Tueker Wants 40 Acres Near
New York to Do it With.

New York Dec. 16-The international
meeting of the Salvation Army at
Carnegie hall last night was attended
by many dignitaries of the army, in
Guiding Mrs. Tucker, Chief Sec
rotary Higgins, Commissioner Higgins
and Brlgadiers Richard HObe. VIM.
Halpin, VIM J. Cozzens, Geo. French,
Lieutenant Colonel Perry, all of whom
occupied seats on the platform.
After the preliminary exercises there
was a professional entry of foreign
delegates, about IS in number. dressed
in costumes of their respective cOun-
tries. Some We're natives, but more
We're American workers in those for
eIgn fields These countries We're rep
resented. tasmania, New Zealand.
Western Australia. Queensland, South
Australia, Victoria, New South Wales,
Guiana. Bermuda, Great Britain, Ger
many, France. Belgium, Uruguay, Ha-
wall, British Guiana, New Foundland
Argentina. St Helena. EecheuIaal Zu-
luland. Mashonaland. India. Ceylon
Cape Colony, Natal, Orange Free State,
Gibraltar, Malta, Iceland, Norway
Sweden, Finland, Holland, Switzerland
and Italy.
When the cheering accompanying
their entrance had subsidized, Com
mander BOOth-Tuc6er advanced to the
front and proceeded to unfold a plan
that would cost $4,000 to put in opera
The scheme is to buy forty acres Of
land in the vicinity of New York and
divide it UP into colonies Of from three
to five acres each. Then he would
rescue men from the penal institutions
and place them on these little farms
He favored the establishment Of a po-
tato patch like Governor Pingree's a.
wood yard where the boys could saw
wood and an interstate labor exchange.
There was an address by Consul Mrs.
Booth Tucker. in which She spoke of
the work in India, France, Germany
and other countries. after which re-
marks were made by Major Deva Sun
drum of India and Ensign Gunasekra
of Ceylon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
GOLD HUNTERS ON ELSA.
We're Going by Little Steamer From
Ohio to VaneznaIa.

Cleveland. O., Dec. 16.-The destination
Of the little steamer Elsa, which was
seized by the government authorities at
Memphis on suspicion that she was on a
nlibustering expedition, is Venezuela. Sew
eral years ago two young men left Nor
walk, o., and went to South America.
After many vicissitudes one Of them re-
turned home. About a month ago he re-
ceived q letter from his comrade. saying
that he had discovered gold in the noun
tains near the coast in the territory i'm
dispute between England and Venezuela.
Assisted by two natives and q donkey.
he had mined some of the gold and sent
1T to a New York bank.
The pr0spector asked his friend to draw
en- the New York bank buy small
steamer and bring fl to Venezuela. This
tale was doubted, but a letter to the bank
In New York confirmed the story. The
steamer Elsa was bought at Saudusky
and a party of seven young men mace
UP. one Of them being son Of @. W.
BuSWell of this city. The boat was taken
to Chicago and redtted and the ATississ-
ippi reached by canal and river. The
Elsa and her party win reach New Or
leans on Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16

and has entertained there distinguished
men Of two continents, so that her repu-
tation a. hostess is International
Besides her own social mbitions Mrs
Hanna has two very pretty daughters,
at least one Of whom is just at the right
age to enjoy to the utmost social prom
inence. The elder daughter, Miss Mabel
Hanna, is in her twenties, while the
younger, Miss Ruth is just past 6.
Mrs. Hanna is the daughter of Dan
lei r. Rhodes, who died IN 1872. leav-
ing her large fortune. Her father was
one of the pioneer coal and iron dealers
of Cleveland and made his son-in-law
his successor in business. Mrs. Hanna's
mother is still living and resides in
Cleveland. She is noted for her gener-
Gus charity and her wide hospitality.
Mrs. Hanna also has a son. who is mar
ried and lives in Cleveland