davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
Barnum & Bailey's Circus Parades
Fast the Mckinley Home.

Canton. O., Oct. IA special train
OF eleven coaches arrived about noon
over the Pennsylvania. lines bringing
an enthusiastic party from Mcdonald,
Ia, with greetings and congratulations
for Major Mckinley. The delegation
was composed largely of railroad men,
farmers and other citizens. Their
demonstration was very enthusiastic
and Major NIcKinley's address re
spending to the spokesman, Charles A.
Whiteshot, was constantly interrupted
by applause.
Barnum q Bailey's circus is in town
today and the parade was extended
beyond the usual course SO as to pass
the Mckinley home where it was view
ed by Major and Mrs. Mckinley and
number Of friends. In honor Of the Wis
it to NIcKfnIey's home the showmen are
all wearing the national colors and the
tent is deliberately decorated. The
press box is reserved for Mrs. McKin-
ley and a company of friends. The en-
ployes of the circus presented Major
Mckinley a large and handsome Amer
lean flag through a committee who
called at the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
TWO BOLD THIEVES.
Attempt to Chlor oforn1 Mrs. VIM.
Harvey in Broad Daylight


At $3.50 this morning two well dressed
men walked to the corner of Eighth
street and Topeka avenue, and one of
them entered the grocery store on the
northwest corner, kept by Mrs VIM
Harvey.
The man asked for a dollars worth
of soapine.
Mrs. Harvey commenced getting it
from behind the counter She noticed
that the man kept brushing q silk
handkerchief around his hands. An
other man entered and bought a cigar
When Mrs. Harvey looked at the first
customer again he was leaning over
the front counter as if to get in the
money drawer. Presently he came
near her and talked a good deal.
She began to feel dizzy and discov-
cred a smell of chlorOform about her.
1t was all she could do to brace herself,
but she knocked on the wall for help.
The man walked away rapidly and was
Joined on the outside by his cOmpan-
ion. Mrs. Harvey was greatly affected
by the drug and could scarcely tell the
woman, a dressmaker who lives above
the store room, what had happened.
The woman was badly frightened and
could not give the alarm so Mrs. Ear-
Vey ran to the telephone and summon
ed the police department. Sergeant
Tim Donovan got into a buggy and
drove to the place He notified the Of
fcers Of the attempted robbery and
two tramDs We're arrested, but they
were not Identified and were released.
Mrs Harvey used to conduct the La
dies Exchange" at 806 Kansas avenue
When a State Journal reporter called to
see her today she was yet somewhat
affectd by the chloroform.
Il noticed the men walking toward
here said she. '',They stopped at the
corner and one Of them came in. He
was tall, light complexfoned man, and
wore black cutaWay suit and a derby
hat He kept talking to me and I got
the sOapine ready When I went back
to get some more looked out front and
saw him leaning over the counter Then
began to feel faint and it was all
could do to balance myself.
Il raped for help and he walked out
He didn't have any intention Of buying
anything. I used to be a nurse and
knew the smell of chlorof0rm immedi-
ately. Yesterday was a pretty good
day for me and last evening one of my
customers paid q large bill But fort
unately there was only a little money
in the drawer. I'm feeling a little gid
dy yet from the chloroform III tell
you it IS lucky that knew what that
was"
The Odor of chlorOform fingered in the
room for several hours and was noticed
by all the customers, and on the cOun-
ter were the 20 packages of soapine
which had been prepared for the bad
man with the chlorofOrm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
DEPEW BUYS A THEATER.
1t is Located at PeekskiU, N. z, and
Cost Him $4,000.

New York Oct 14-Chauncey M.
Depew has entered the theatrical pro-
fession in competition with Charles
Frohman, Steve Brodie, Nixon and
Zimmerman, n. S. Wood the boy de-
tective-" Charles H. Hoyt. Jim Cor
bett, All Havman. Arizona Joe. Angus
tin DAILY and the couchee-couchee
dancers.
0Ir. Depew bought yesterday for S22,-
100 the Depaw opera House at Peek
skill. The theater cost $50, ,0OO but new
err has paid expenses Chauncey, how
ever, thinks that he has a. pretty fair
insight into the business, and that in
time he can turn the house into a. YER
liable gold mine.
The opening date has not yet been
decided upon. but there is some talk
of the doctor inaugurating his reign as
a fun hedged manager after November
Sd
The Rialto is agog over DR.. Depew' s
entrance into the theatrical world. and
he already has been flooded with ap-
plcauons by heavy villains and SOU
brettes out of work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
BRYAN ON NOVEMBER 2
IfHe Comes to Kansas at All 1t viii
be One Day.

Chicago, October 1.-THE Democratic
managers here have practically decided
to cancel Bryan's proposed trip through
Kansas. Mr. Bryan has asked for
few days rest about the last of the
month. As the Kansas trip was to oc-
cur about that time, the managers felt
that they had better cancel that en-
gagement in preference to any others.
They regard Kansas as being absolute
ly safe, and feel that Mr.. Bryan's time
could be more prontabiy spent in other
states.
The pressure from Mr. Bryan's ad-
mirers in Kansas, however, has been so
great that thes managers may yet be
induced to COMPROMISE the matter by
arranging for one days flying trip
through the state. IF Bryan visits kan
sas, it viii probably be on November 2
on his way to his home in Nebraska
WHAT CHAIRMAN LOVE SAYS.
Democratic Chairman J. Mack Love
said this morning.
"I have not announced that Bryan
would not come to this state. He may
not come. The campaign that is going
on in Illinois is a very hot one and the
committee may think that it is desira-
BILE for him to close the campaign there
rather than in this state. However, it
is not definitely settled that we will not
get him and I think that we will get
him for short time at least"
When asked as to the situation Mr..
THE situation in this state has not
changed materially during the past two
weeks except that the silver forces are
growing stronger. By the statement of
Jim Simpson this state is going against
him. His statement is not correct. It
does not allow as large per cent of
detection from the Republican ranks as
there is. We have got this state today
and if some Unforeseen accident does
not occur which viii stampede the vo-
ters, we viii carry the state.If you will
notice there are not any of the Republi-
cans that are near to the headquarters
that are betting any money on the re-
suit in this state I have friend that
is Republican and who was in the
city a short time ago and after he had
been around the Republican headquar-
ters awhile met him on the street. We
were talking about matters generally
and I asked him if he was betting any
money this year He said that he was
1 asked him what he was betting on
he said on general results I asked him
how he was betting on this state he
said he had made no bets and did not
want to bet either on the state or cleo
toral ticket in this state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
M,KINLEYTTES WIN.
Colorado Supreme Court Decides that
Their Candidates Shall Go on
Ticket.

Denver, Oct. 14-The supreme court
today announced a decision requiring
the secretary Of state to certify the
nominations of the Mckinley RepubH-
cans to the county clerks to be printed
on the official ballot and awarding the
regular Republican emblem, the eagle
to the AcKinleyftes.
A decision was also given awarding
the Cottage home emblem to the Pat
terson Bryan and SewaIl POpulists- The
Bryan and Watson and Waite ticket
will be on the official ballot, the pre-
caution having been taken to file it by
petition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
WARRANT FOR CRAWFORD.
St Louis Merchant Who Discharged
Silver Employees to be Arrested.

StLouis, Mo, Oct. IA warrant was
secured today for the arrest of d.
Crawford, a leading dry goods
merchant of this city, on the charge Of
intimidation, in that he discharged y
clerks because they announced their
intention to vote for Bryan and free
silver. It is claimed that Mr. Craw-
fords action was a violation of the
state law of 1895 which makes it a feI-
ony to intimidate a voter.
Mr.. Crawford was informed by tele-
phone that a warrant had bgen issued
for his arrest, and he sent back ,s1ord
that he would give himself up at 3
o'clock and furnish bail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
FRISCO INTO KANSAS CITY.
Will Build the Necessary IS Miles Of
Track at Once.

Kansas City, Oct 14.-Within the next
nine months the Frisco viii be running
trains into Kansas City over its own
track This was decided upon Monday
by Vice President and General Mana
ger B. f. Yoakum and General Freight
Agent F. d. Russell, who were in the
city looking over the ground. The To-
and freight office, in charge of General
Agent James Donohue, was a prelim-
mary step to this end, and the large
and increasing amount of business
transacted through it has induced the
management to make the necessary ex-
tensions Of its lines to reach Kansas
City
The line would only have to build S5
miles of track to do this from Bolivar.
No. the present terminus, to Osceola.
There it would connect with the Kan
sas City, Osceola & Southern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
Put ORTuo Waaka

The committee to secure a successor
to Dr. Anderson is hard at work but
progress is necessarily slow A large
mum Der of ministers have announced
themselves as candidates and the quail
ihcations of each applicant must be
considered before a choice is made. NO
definite action was taken at last nights
meeting and an adjournment for two
weeks was made. Judge y. G. Nc
Farland, the chairman Of the commit
tee. believes 1t viii be some time be-
fore the new pastor is decided upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
MR.. GETTY IS MAD.
Wants to Know if Cy Leland Has Too
Much influence.

The Trickett-Buchan war in Wyan-
dotte county got into the supreme court
today.
James f. Getty who was nominated
Tor the state senate by the Trickett Re
publican conventions in Wyandotte
county, began proceedings in the su-
preme court to compel the secretary of
state to certify his name to the county
clerk of Wyandotte county to be placed
on the official ballot
Cy Leland has Interested himself in
the matter as against Mr.. Getty
Mr.. Getty said in regard to his ac-
ton: I want to see whether Cy LIE
land owns the supreme court or not.
Last time. he Ghe attorney generaD de-
cided that nomination papers like these
should be filed with the secretary of
state; now this time he decides that
they should be filed with the county
clerk"
.. m.-The supreme court has re-
fused to issue a mandamus as sought
by Mr.. Getty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
WAS NO CLOUDY WEATHER
And Won't be Any Despite Repeated
Predictions.

Today is a repetition of Yesterday.
an autumn day which rivals the most
beautiful days Of balmy Italv. Atl
clock this afternoon the thermometer
registered 43 degrees a rise of two de-
grees over the temperature ait the same
hour yesterday. According to the pre-
diction of the weather bureau this
weather is to continue tomorrow. Cen
orally fair weather tonight and tomor-
row, with warmer weather tonight, is
the prediction sent out today. All the
predictions Of cloudy weather" have
been proved utterly false.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
DEBS SINGES DEPEW.
Says He Gets $4,000 to See That the
Section Men Get q 81 q Day.

Chicago. Oct he. Y. Debs address,
ed 1000 railroad and labOring men here
last evening. For an hour and a half
he kept the audience wildly cheering.
In speaking of Chauncey M. Depew, Mr..
Debs said:
why. this sweet Chauncey knows
more about the fops dukes, princes and
jackasses of Europe than he knows Of
the laboring men Of the country. He
receives $50 600 a year for seeing that
the section men get ST a day. Is this
the man whom you Will allow to tell
you which way to vote2"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
No Change in Our Turkish Policy.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE closest in
quiry fails to disclose any change in
the policy of the state department to-
wards the Turkish question and in par
ticular respecting the movements of
the little dispatch boat Bancroft.
Naval officers one and all ridfcule the
idea that the little Bancroft viii un-
dertake to force the passage of the
Dardanelles, for this would be abso-
lutely impossibIe single handed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
M NALL FIGURES.
The Free Silver Leader Goes
Over the Ground.
He Says That IL. 900 Free Sill
yer Republicans
WILL VOTE IN KANSAS
For Bryan-Leedy's Vote Some
Smaller.
Can't Carry All the Congress
sfOnaI Districts.
WILL VOTE IN KANSAS

vzratr -r-,v-,, - 49, ,-r
Sums eiiile liAahiAls spsecAea' MA7
at silver headquarters today for
while. This is the way that he sizes
up the situation at present
..sinca vent into tb.a oar,naie-n and
l,se,.. =, ,,,.,,-, .-,..,,,.- ~. ..z., 12
sA1e1llss- nave SPOKEN IN Sllluh' re
public, Marshall, Nemaha, Atchison,
Osborne, Cloud, Jefferson, Pottawato-
mie, Clay, Riley Wabaunsee, Shaw
nee, Wyandotte, Logan, Usage, Green
wood, Neosho, Cowley, Sedgwick, Har-
vey, Ford, Finney and Hamilton coun-
ties that / think OF now
Every place that have gone have
made inquiries as to how many gold
Democrats there are IN the county In
some Of the counties they have been
unable 70 think or single man that
VIII vote for Palmer and in others there
are one or two Up IN Manhattan they
told me there would be about 25 or 80
in that county and that is the most
that have heard Of in any one county.
Manhattan is the home Of Sam KIM
bic and his personal influence has prob
ably had something to do with that
number Of votes
"On the whole 1 think that the gold
Democratic vote of the state VIII not
amount to over 1000 and that is put
ting it high, but we VIII count it that
for the sake o. the figures The Ike
pubhcans had 4,o00 votes more than the
opposltlon the iast lhle- II we uouDIe
the gold Democratic vote and add it to
the 1000 that viii make 5000 that we
have to overcome. have also made
inquiries as to how many Silver Repub-
hcans there are in the state. have
found that the number in each town
shin varies from fo7,r in ono nIaca 70
9o7 4, a,,+t,sr r7-bars g,.a .,ba,,+ > 9oo
~ II r ~
Nouhg pie~lhces IN the slale' ana III
there are Two silver Republicans IN
each precinct in the state that over
comes the S 600 and gives Fryan a ma
5oTi+7 r-ba AVERAGE III silver F2en,lb-
S, .55 -9- .41- 4,---s MI
--~all9 M-ii ~ Al-eH 5ASAS1A tlAe-h tMo
to the precinct and am confident that
the state will so anywhere between 25,-
,,e l,1i.s,-s +4,7s +E,e,,,ss1,7ee T27.ie+o,.,,e,
~ s - - - - -
~ 'A 'iS ~ - W 80
he says 1haI the ENep puDllcahs nave losu
8 per cent OF their vote to the silver
men. The Republican vote in the state
was about $50 600 and s per cent of that
g.. 20 600 7rr1- .. +1-a 10 ooo ,-,--,.
- A-'0'o' - ou --''1O
from tHS feSAe o-les1il FOeS anu aco At
10 the OppOSltlon you make Sucu q
change that the Republicans have not
been able to explain how they are go
inc +o carry the s4ate The state ticket
I'D tI,a leeislat,1ra are GOING to 90 the
anu III -~5 - 7-9 -
same way
They talk about Leedy running be-
hind He will not do it to anv great
extent. not enough to make any differ
, IA +1, ,.ss-,71+ ana +1a IaerieIa +,7re
Ill, -. 1. s - ,,ss y
Will bE eaIlAI IL 7elAl ~
how about the MIDDLE o1 Ihe Roao
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
MACK HAS CHICAGO.
Chicago Records Non-Partisan Poll
Pleases Republicans.

Chicago. Oct 14-The poll Of one
tenth of the voters Of Chicago on pres
idential preferences by the Record
shows that 8IcKinley's majority may
be much larger than the Democratic
managers have conceded The Demo-
cratic managers have allowed McKin-
ley a majority of so 600 in Cook county
and count on carrying Illinois by a suf-
fcient majority TO overcome this. The
Records poll stands:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14

The Vincent reading circle meets at
1890 this evening at the Kansas avenue
Methodist church The circle is study
ing the history of the French Nation"
The subject for this evenings discus
sion viii be the Influence of the Ger
man Conquest IN the Beginning Of the
French Narion. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
IN BRANT,S PLACE.
The Independent Prohibitionists May
Nominate a Governor.

The independent Prohibitionists viii
meet this afternoon to decide whether
they viii put up another candidate for
governor in the place of Elder Brant
or whether they will abandon the un-
dertaking and take the name of Vance
off of the ticket Several names have
been mentioned and it is probable that
in case it is decided to 90 OF with the
ticket, either l. 0. Pickering of Olathe
or T. D. Kepford of FIT Scott win be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
BRYAN ENTERS MICHIGAN.
He Addresses 5000 People Assem-
bled at Ironwood.

Bessemer, Mich, Oct. 14-Candidate
Bryan entered Michigan at o'clock
this morning. Nearly 5000 people were
on the square near the Ironwood depot
many of them from surrounding towns.
The weather was bright and clear and
Mr.. Bryan, with head uncovered, ad-
dressed the enthusiastic crovd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
Avenged an Insult to Mckinley.

Remington, Ind Oct 14-Frank
Holmes. an old resident of this place
visited the home Of Charles Barthol0-
new. where a picture of Mckinley hung
in he window. Holmes made a remark
at which Bartholomew seized a ball
bat and struck Holmes over the head.
fracturing his skull, fatally injurins
him. Bartholomew has been placed
under heavy bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
To st. Paul and Minneapolis-Via
Burlington Route.

Two splendid through trains each day
from Missouri River points to the north
via the old established Burlington
Route and Sioux city line. Day train
has handsome observation vestibuled
sieepers, free chair cars, and dining
cars (north of Council Blufs)- Night
train has handsome sleepers to Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and par
lor cars Sioux City north.
Consult Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
st. Louis, No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
EXPECTED WORSE
Middle of the Road POpulists
Thought That Watson
Would Receive a Severe Casti-
CATION From National Com.
NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL
Abe Steinberger Says Watson
VIII Come to Kansas,
But Is Not as Certain as He
Was.
NOT so BAD AFTER ALI


Abe Steinberger. one of the leaders
of the Middle off the Road Popuhsls
was asked This morning what he thought
w +ss s-+5o,, IL asa ror,,-7fsr national
., +s Wet
commit -s7 "AAi-H -77- -
son manifesto from Cnlesso la71 Ais7---'
He saId-
.F ,7orsA know that have much to
~ - 49, ,t,..+ II ,-,,7at no all
-
llgnt II tteld was lnele ana 7i%H@u H.
Reid is friend OF Watson and has
been with him all through this cam
+ - e+ t. -.,,--t, ,,7irdar thar
.., r,-s.,
expected tleHt 10 say with
thai there TO lead the fight on NY atson-
II am sorry to see Breidenthal lose
his ba.d 5., 47l. .4,-av he has. done. Per
-.l~,,45-- - -.4 r l,s,--s .,1,.-,,-s raen
- 5.. ...+ -, go
5000 AlAeAias anu 4 0eA Want 90
him take the position that ne mas IN
this matter I Thought from what The
ro,7rrel safd +ba+ tbev v-orld rl-v and
~r
~A-A ~ sAl70Al oA- --l9 1A-NSt- -
that Is something that they couLd no
more do. than lit lis possible for either
YOU or i To do. So far as am able to
ssaa +ha address saws r,othfra- that can
N 3--s-- --- e-7-----7A w
Will 1T have any efIecr on W WatsoIl $
trip in this stale2"
s4So far 40 lxro4z- If WIN NOT Wat
- fl7 - -s+..+ 7-,..t+ rr +or.7
~
--44 10 80 -t- es--1 -tl4 .lA7 state i-- i-----
beginning on the 18th and this has been
done He also sent me word since the
report about his throat was given out
that he would come ard that is all I
have heard of him. I don't think that
he is the kind of a man that would let
me go on and bill the state and make
All the arran gements and then go back
on me and leave me in a hole. If he
did not intend to come he would have
taken some action in regard to the mat
ter the first Of the week Having heard
nothing since. the assurance from him
Lh&t ne would come, q conclude that he
VIII be here In fact think that he is
now in Chicago L see that Reid is there
and they have been together during the
campaign and Watson is probably
there
wv hat do YOU know about the report
that some of the people that signed the
petition for the nomination of the Wat
son electors have requested that their
names be withdrawn 2''
II saw something to that effect. but
do not know anything about it. There
is nothing in the claim that the names
were procured by fraud or misrepresen-
tation- The paper says that the men
who want their names withdrawn are
from my county I viii tell YOU how
the names that We're signed to the De-
tition were procured Every man thar
carried q petition in the county was in
structed TO ask every man he came to
if he was a Republican. Democrat or
Populist If he said ne was either a
Republican or Democrat nothing
more was to be said to him. If he said
that he was a Populist he vas asked If
he would rather have watson man
Sewau for vice president s7nd if I7a said
that he would the man with f,a 7,a+i+io,,
was to saw to him that ha had some
thing to show to him which he wished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14

Chicago. Oct. 14-For Kansas: Cen
orally fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer tonight variable winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
Great B end I'D Return. &c Fare.

october IA. Is and 16 the Santa Fe
win sell tickets to Great Bend, KAN
and return at one fare, account State
Irriga ton convention. good to return
not later than October 19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
DULUTH BANK FAILS.
The Marine National Has SUSPENDED
Because Unable to 1TakeCoueetiona.

Duluth. Mimi. Oct 1A-The Marine
National bank has suspended and the
bank examiner is in charge. Inability
TO make collections rapidly enough to
meet Withdrawals is assigned as the
cause The bank has a capital Of
S25o. 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
Forest Fires on Government Land.

Washington, oct. 14.-Secretary Fran
els received a telegram today saying
that forest fires were devastating the
San Gabriel reserve in southern cali
fornia and asking if the government
could render any assistance. The re-
serves are under the control Of the in
terror department, but no money has
been appropriated to protect them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14

Take Ayers Pills for constipation
and as a purgative medicine. Safe and
effectua1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
.REV. u. S. RILEY.
Iva az A-c- / Nc---s
REV. W. E. BRADSHAW,
-Eutc chinsOn.
REV. W. H. PARKER. DID.
stHEr5s, f.aT7 -

The officers of the ministerial associ-
alton were elected as follows President.
Rev. N. Wareham. TT. Scott; ;secreta-
~ Rev. r p Stevenson. Salina; and
treasurer. Rev. c. S. Sheffield, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14

Br- y. "a. FOSTER
J. NJ DAVIDSON,
R. f. WALLACE
j f. CUNNINGHAM.
SCOTT KARNS
a. @. STVALLEY
H. p. STWALLFY
WILEY SALISBURY.
DANIEL STWALLEY-
EDWIN CARLTN
N H. CUNNINGHAM.
H. I. GAMBORN.
j. r. CUNNINGHAM.
W H STWALLEY.
HENRY ULERY.
J. II. FISHER.
W L. CARLIN.
J. II. JEWELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
CIRCUS VISITS M'KINLEl.

Totals .-..--....-.9.I70 8455o 90 800