davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

the petitioner had reason TO believe that
ne could not have a lair srial because of
olas OF the Judge, and that the bare state
ment OF the petitioner could not be taken
as conclusive. Ii the petitioner swears
mat he does so believe nobody may dis
pute that, but whether or not he has rea-
son 10 80 believe seemed 10 be a question
for proof. However, the court would
listen to further authorities on the matter.
M. McEnerney and his associate, At
torney A. J. Clunie. referred to the cita-
uons contained in Judge Murphy's opin-
ION IN the McAuliffe case.
Mr. Johnson closed the argument by
saying that there are no provisions of
statute nor are there any expressions by
the Supr. me Court which warrant the
position taken by counsel for Lawrence
touching the transfer OF cases from one
department of the Police Court TO another
department of the same court. He sub
mltted his motion that The demurrer of
Judge Campbell be sustained, and that
the petition for writ of prohibition be
dismissed.
Judge Dain gerfield took the matter I'M
der advise ment, and allowed twelve DAYS
IN which the lawyers may file briefs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
WANTED MORE MONEY.
The Board of Education Asked Funds
of Supervisors te Repair School
houses,

The Finance Committee of the Board OF
Supervisors gave Chairman Samuel l..
Waller of the Finance Committee of the
Board OF Education an audience yester-
day on the question of allowing the School
Department $50 600 additional appropria-
tlon with which TO make urgently needed
repairs to school buildings.
Mr.. Waller demonstrated the absolute
neces ity of the contemplated i'm prove
ments, but while the committee agreed
with him that the work was important il
could not see It's way clear to give the de-
partment any more money inasmuch as
the amount raised by the tax levy had
been apportioned.
The committee agreed, however, that if
any money comes in that has not already
been set aside for a specific purpose the
School Department will receive first con-
sideration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
HAWKINS GROWING WORSE.

Late last night the condition of John Hawkins ill
higher his suffering Yesterday
rapidly
Health F.
s
ORei1y
What
baioner," she said, Icare
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
Third Ghost.

AT Metropolitan Temple, on next Monday
evening, November l, Rev. Peter c. Yorke will
give the third lecture n the series on Ghosts
Tor the benefit of the Catholic Truth Society.
The evenings subject will be 1.-THE Tall
Bully Ghost"
llckels on sale At the headquarters of the
society, room 429 En- porium building, and at
the Monitor Office. 529 Clay street.
copies of the first and second lectures are
for sale at the office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
Delinquent Night Clerk.

warrant was issued from Judge Lows
court yesterday for H. d. Wright on a charge
of EN- bezzlement Wright was employed as
night clerk in the Alpha House at 5
Market street He is accused of taking
$4 35 from the till ana failing to return t0
work thereafter. He is said TO be a frequenter
of the Salvation Army barracks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30


In sound oate between VIEWERS forces and the CuOan
third
chances that other max
Recreation in
t b wi a deadb
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
CRACKAJACK BALL-TOSSERS TO MEET

baseball
slent
the box again defeat the oympcs? That baseball
The promises be full
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
Sued on Their NntAs

Suit was filed in the Superior Court yester-
day by Simon Bachman & Co. against NJ. Mar
cuse and J. NJ. Marcuse to recover the sum of
S16, ,446. due on two promissory notes
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
worden Mas.- \. eeting Postnoned.


The Worden relief committee has decided to
postpone tue mass-mee Getting which was to have
been held this evening until a date to be de-
cided on later. The postponement was found
necessary on account of the difficulty in secur-
ing q permit in time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
at rs Gents

~ LADIES FLANNEL ETTE NIGHTGOWNS extra Ion
W and cuffs plain flannel regular price 81 25 will be pI
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

at 10 Cents.
LL-SILK ROMAN STRIPED RIBBONS, value zoe, will be
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
NEW ro-DAY-DRY GOODS.
>oSS>S<>S><A 8 s & >SS<sSS<scS<
SATURDAY, SPECIALS!

In accordance with rule of offering EXTRA IN
JUDGEMENTS to Saturday patrons have selected
the following seasonabe lines from MAGNIFICENT
NEW STOCK offer them
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

HITE MUSLIN SKIRTS, yoke band ST.
Droidery, regua ar price 81 25, will be placed {
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
LADIES' KID GLOVES!
At GS Gents.

25dozen LADIES' GLOVES d brown white
regular value 81, will be sale at65c
Cents.
so GLOVES brown
colors, Will pair
$3.50
LADIES 2-CLASP "BERNHARDT" KID GLOVES,
81 Will a pair
DEDDnAICr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-10
Clothing Made to Order.

nv new book of Tailoring Samples is
now ready The line has steadily pro
gressed so that today it is equal to an "
the market. either in assortment, >ovcity
Or prices
The manufacturing department has
kept pace With the tin, : and turns out
well made and stylish garments.
fverH w"~hman is an artist in his
branch ttrrv ward of cloth is shrunk
before being cut, 50 that the clothing keep
their shape. \ perfect fit guaranteed.
Every order receives prompt and care
Il attention
24tt los PLATT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-10
THEIR WORDS.

(From the Enterprise Virginia City,
ITO A. NJ. Cole, Druggist, Virginia City:
The Trib which we bought month ago
has been used in our stables under the
direct supervision of our surgeon on a
large number of cases. In all cases
where liniment is required it does the
work we'll If it he as it's label claims, "a
gift to humanity it is surely a boon to
the horse. We will he pleased TO have
our names used in recommending Trib
to your customers.
"BIROTH & MORGAN"
The above was dated in June 1896.
Messrs. Broth Il Morgan say that a
years experience fully confirms the good
opinion first formed of Trih.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-10

~Cas+oria isso well adapted to children that
Arecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D..
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-10
For Over Eii!y itar,.

Mrs. Wiusio"'S Soothing Syrup has
hccr .;."d fo- children 'c,,'hile It ~ootll-
jhr child. ,oFtcn~ thc M. a'av> al pain
cures NjYd colo. ,n4 'ic oc>' remedy for
Dlarrnoci. TWrn:. :iyc cents ! bot:i..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-10
Virginia Livery Men.

The two Virginia City firms quoted
below are well known to many Carson
people. Broth & Morgan are the sue
,",,surs OF Peterson < Samuels, now lead
ing stablemen OF Oak k!and, California.
VIM. Mooney, of Moneys stables, one
of the best known institute, ou the
Comstock. is too we'll known to he ii an
introduction
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-10

"The use of 'Castoria' is Sc universal and
IT'S merits SO well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
hteliigent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTyS, D. D.,
New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-10
"Pioneer Stables. - l. st.
"Nirrinia CiiX- Enh- = lStl

ITO Trib Company: During lifetime
spent in the livery business | have used
many liniments. Eight months ago
first used Trih on the sprained ankle of a
horse. 1t helped the horse right away
and i'll ten days he was at work sound in
limb. l have used it on many other
animals, have been using it ever since,
and keep it on hand all the time. It is a
fine liniment. | like it better than any
ever used before.
w. i Ntn\l.>
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-10
/. &. Kitzmeyer.

HAS, after = vacation Of three
years again assumed aontrn
Of the business a, the I'D
stand. No 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices
alo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
ORPHANS HOME CHANGE.
Major g. A. Woodwork in Charge at
Atchison.

Atchison, July 1.-The board of trus-
tees of the state charitable institutions
is in session at Atchison and has ar
ranged for the transfer of the soldiers
orphans home from Superintendent G.
E. Faulkner to his successor, Major G.
A Woodwork of bingham.
The change takes effect today.
Shortly after the loss of Kansas by
the Republicans last fall, Mr.. Faulkner
received an order to take charge of a
similar institution at Minneapolis, which
offer was accepted.
It is understood that the new Populist
board of trustees will fill the 20 positions
at the home with new appointees. The
following appointments were made last
evening: Chaplain, Rev. J. H Conner of
Atchison; governess, Miss Rose Brans-
field of Leavenworth; assistant super
visor, Miss Hattie Thompson of Atch-
iSon county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
REVENGE FOR BROWN.
Milton Brown Declares He Will Get
Even With Cy Leland.

Newton. Kan, July 1-When ex-
State Senator Milton Brown of Finney
county passed through here on his way
home from Washington, he knew at
pointment as one of the United States
district judges of the Indian Territory.
Speaking of the matter he said:
AT the time of the Republican state
Louis convention, which was held at
Wichita last year, Leland came to me
end desired me to assist in his effort to
knock out Mike Sutton in his candidacy
for delegate from the Seventh district
and substitute Harry Bone. He made
no definite promises, but said IL L as
sisted him I should be taken care of in
some way I helped him, letting him
understand in the event of Republican
national success 1 should like a federal
judgShip in the Indian Territory. Well,
after the election, reminded Leland of
this fact and asked for his assistance.
1 got a general letter from him which
did not bind him to my support, yet
which 1 considered valuable to me.
then got letter from Powell Clayton
of Arkansas, who, with Leland and
Dick Kerens of Missouri compose the
great political triumVirate for OklahO-
ma and the Indian Territory. Then I
went on to Washington, and although 1
had Bakers backing, I found soon that
some arrangement had been made for
the place, and that I stood no show.
Leland wanted to switch me and
fix things, but I refused. He wanted
told him 1 was after the judgeship or
nothing. However, III play even some
way.
Il want to tell you. by the way, that
in all things Mr.. Leland is not all
powerful, though he did deprive me of
my place. Outside of Kansas he is a
political factor, but in Kansas politics
and patronage Baker stands a the
head of the class. In the recent slate
of federal appointments, for instance
Leland, for pension agent. was the only
one not of Bakers pick. That was pure
by Mckinley. 1 found that out during
my stay in Washington. All the others
were of Bakers selection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
BREVOORT HOUSE SOLD.
Historic Chicago Hotel to be Brought
Up to Date.

Chicago, July Alexander Hannah
and David Hogg of the firm of Hannah
& Hogg have purchased the Brevoort
house from Geo. Hoffman. The price
paid was 100000. The transfer will be
made as soon as the papers can be
drawn and signed, but the deal was
closed yesterday.
The sale includes the realty and eight
story brick building, with stone front,
numbered 143 and 145 Madison street.
extending along the alley running from
Madison to Washington street, past the
Chamber of Commerce building, the
rear being on Calhoun place just back
of the Gaiety theater building.
Mr.. Hannah said yesterday that the
hotel would be thoroughly remodeled.
The new owners will expend $4,000 in
fitting up and decorating the Brevoort.
They intend that the property shall be
put in first class shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
MRS. MORRILL, I'll
Wife of the Ex-Governor is Sc
riOusly Sick
At the Home of Relatives in
Boston.
FOR EUROPE.
Left Kansas a Month Ago Feel
ing in Good Spirits.
Other News From All Over Kan
SaS.

Mrs. E. N Morrill, is seriously ill at
the home of relatives in Boston, sui
fering from the old complaints which
rendered her helpless during the greater
part of last summer. While governor,
Major Morrill, was called home, the
members of the family fearing that
Mrs Morrill, would not live. After the
election, when Governor Morrill, had
gone home and was constantly with
her, Mrs. Morrill, improved and has
since been growing better.
The ex-governor and Mrs. Morrill, and
their son Fred left Kansas a few weeks
ago to make a trip to Europe, stopping
at Boston to visit relatives. Soon after
their arrival Mrs. Morrill, was taken
sick and is now in a serious condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
100000 DOLLAR JOB.
Pierp. Morgan and Yerkes Preparing
to Own Cook County.

Chicago, July IAN ordinance en-
towering the Metropolitan Traction
company to build more than 200 miles
of street railroads in Cook county has
been passed by the county board. The
roads over which the franchise extends
cover every point in Cook county
outside of the city of Chicago where it
is now or is ever likely to become desir
able to build a street railway.
1t is said the way has been paved for
a gigantic combination of the street
railways of Chicago with every suburb
an line now in existence. One project
to be carried into effect by the company
will be the carrying of freight from eve
ry town and village in the county to
the limits of the city after p. m,
where it will be brought over the city
lines in the big combination. The new
company is capitalized for $40, 000, 900
and among its rumored hackers are
mentioned J. Pierpont Morgan. P. A. B.
Widener, w. L. EIkins and Charles T.
Yerkes, together with the men backing
the general electric company. No mon
ey compensa ton TO the county is pro-
Vided for by the ordinance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
SHIP PAsTEURIzED BUTTER
Over 1900 Pounds to Be Shipped
From Newton

Newton, July ii. H. Monrad. the
governments special agent from the
dairy division of the department of ag-
rlculture has finished his labors at the
Hesston Creamery company's plant and
will leave for Chicago today.
His time has been occupied while
here in preparing a shipment of butter
made from Pasteurized cream for ex-
port.
He issued instructions to the cream
cry patrons for the proper handling and
transporting of milk He Pasteurized
the cream at the plant here and then
The cream was then ''ripened" and
churned. Tomorrow a shipment of "a
boxes of IS pounds each of this butter
will be shipped to London 1t will be
about 13 days in transit, and it will be
at least a month before the result of
the experiment will be made known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
SHERIFF DEF1Es COURT.
Tangled Judicial Knot in Cowlev
COnntU

Winfield, July There is a judicial
contest on here between the sheriff and
the probate court that will only end in
the supreme court
The contest is to decide who shall take
Albert Brown to the reform school
The boy was locked up by City Mar
sinai McLain for burglary, and by an
arrangement with his ia Their was taken
before the probate court, where he was
sentenced to the reform school, Await
ing his admission to that institution he
was confined in the county Jail When
the order for his admission was receiv-
ed, the court appointed Frank w Sidle
as special sheriff to convey him to the
reform school. When he applied at the
jan for the boy. Undersheriff Rothrock
refused to turn the boy over claiming
that 1t was the duty of the sheriff to
take the boy
HabeaS corpus proceedings We're then
instituted and the papers served by o.
P. Fuller, one of Mr.. Sides attorneys.
and these proceedings were ignored. An
order of attachment was then issued.
and placed in the hands of Coroner
Cooper for Mr.. Rothrock, Jailer Skin
ner and the Brown boy.
This was done last night The coro-
ner returned with Mr.. Rothrock and
Mr.. Skinner. but reported being unable
to find the Brown boy.
The court ordered them to produce
the boy, which they refuse to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the w. A. Michael Com
mission Co., Brokers in Grain, Provisions
and Stocks, 10 West Sixth Ave, Topeka,
Kan:
Receipts hogs: Chicago 80, 600. Kansas
City 155 500, Omaha 5000.
Liverpool steady at Il decline
Northwestern receipts: Minneapolis
this year 243 cars, last year 1856 cars; Du-
luth this year 9S cars, last year 252 cars;
total this year 341, last year 40S.
Danubian wheat crop is estimated at 40
per cent below an average.
Puts September wheat 642s06415c, calls
September wheat 65@651sc; puts Septem-
Der corn 257sc, calls September corn 257sc;
puts September pork $40, calls Septem-
Der pork $3.50.
Chicago receipts today: Wheat 10 cars,
corn 519 cars, oats PA cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
MANS PERFIDY.
Two Examples of it in One Day at
Fort Scott.

Fort Scott July Yesterday after
noon a neatly dressed, pretty young
woman. who has scarcely seen seven
teen summers, fOrlOrn and fOrsaken,
walked into the police court rooms in
search of advice. Her pathetic words
brought the moisture to the eyes of
Jay Bryant, to whom she was married
last November to shield and protect
her name from disgrace. She had just
come from LeavenwOrth, where she has
been in hospital. She has a tiny little
baby, only two months old, to care for,
and she is practically penniless and
friendless.
Her home was formerly at Mapleton,
but since her marriage she has none
save the wide world. After the mar
riage her husband abandoned her. and
they have not lived together since. She
wanted to go to her former home, and
stated that she would write to her
mother and see if she would take her
back
CASE NUMBER TWO.
Last evening when the 9 o'clock Mem
phis passenger train arrived from Kan
Sas City, which was one-half hour late
there alighted from the train a fraiI-
looking woman dressed in black. She
carried on one arm a little baby, APP
parently two months old, and in the
other hand she held a small grip. The
woman entered the waiting room gent
ly laid her offspring on the seat and
walked out. At that time it was not
noticed what she left. She also left
some child'S clothing and it is evident
that the plan to thus forsake the little
one was premeditated. An hour passed
and she did not return. A young lady
VINO was waiting for the train south
cared for the child until Marshall VIII
hams arrived, who placed it in the
charge of Calaboose Keeper Dearth in
whose charge it will remain until some
disposition can be made of it.
The woman got on the train at Rose
dale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
PENSIONS HELD BACK.
Many Thousand Certificates With.
held Until the Beginning of
the Fiscal Year

Washington, July 1-For more than
a month all pension certifica ties issued
by the government have been held up
in the pension bureau. This termina ties
the operations of an order which TAX
ing effect on May 31st last, was de-
signed to avoid increasing the existing
deficiency in the pension appropria tons
by crediting the payments which would
follow the issuance of these certificates
to the new fiscal year instead of to the
fiscal year ended yesterday.
The deficiency is said to be over $780,
600. Between 10000 and $4,000 certif-
icates had accumulated but from now
on the regular daily issuance and mail
ing of them will be resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, July ].
HOGS-Estimated receipts today $1,000:
left over 5000. Market fairly active at de-
cline. Light and mixed. $3.3593.55; heavy
So. 10GI3. Az; rough So 1063.25.
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market strong
to 10c higher. Beeves 81. S0GJ515; cows
and heifers $1-75GI4.25; Texas steers S2.S09D
Ais: StOckerS and feeders 49, 30GD4. 20.
SHEEP-Receipts L, 600. Strong. Ma
tives S2.25Q400; westerns $3.00Q3 80; lambs
So 001D5.35.
HOGS--Oficial receipts yesterday 80, 2s8;
shipments ], 105.
CATTLE-Official receipts yesterday
II. 755; shipments 1863.
SH E1P-Ohieial receipts yesterday H.
900; shipments TAI.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 1900
head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal
Chicago. July

uurAr- Oro,,od s+ea nI[ag 90 9uI SyIig Il
decline for September. First transa CT
ions being made at sac against yester-
days closing price of 6413@643sc. the shad-
pool cables and generally favorable do
mestic crop reports There was some
cables reporting Russian crop prospects
worse. but it not heavy nor did it
last long and the market soon lapSed into
extreme dul1ness. September advanced
to 64a4c, but gradually declined to put
price, SAC, where a little better support
was given. The July deliveries were very
light. probably the smallest on record.
231 last week and 4o8 a year ago.
CORN-Was easy following wheat
given the market. Deliveries did not ex-
coed so 900 blu. Local receipts were 519
cars. September opened unchanged at
25AN257kc and declined to 259sc.
OATS-Easy at the opening on favor
able crop reports. There was a good de-
mand considering the n9rrowness of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
STATE TENNIS TOURNEY.
Emporia Enthusiasts Working Up a
Contest for August.

Emporia, July ii. B. Scott, secreta-
nv of the tennis association, continues
to get letters with reference to a state
tournament.
Hutchinson will send a half dozen
crack players, Newton three or four,
Topeka promises eight, and Hiawatha
will send a delegation.
Most of the towns desire the tourna-
ment early in August, In order that
Kansas may send players to the inter-
state tournament to be held in Omaha
the last of August. Missouri Iowa and
Nebraska will be represented, and Kan
sas ought also to have a delegation
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
RAIL FOR A PILLOW.
Three Men Lie Down Together on the
Railroad to Die

st. Louis, July What appears to
have been a delibera tie attempt at a
triple suicide, was made near Wells
vile. Mo-, at midnight last night. Three
men lying side by side with their heads
upon the rail We're struck by Wabash
train No. 6, due in st. Louis at an early
hour in the morning. The first mans
head was cut off, the second ones head
was mashed and the third received SER
iouS internal injuries. Physicians say
there is no hope for the recovery of the
two injured men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-01
THE LORD WILL PROVIDE.
Pennsylvania Farmer Trying an Ex-
perrin ent of Religious Idleness

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1T have ex-
pected the Lord to supply our needs
and have never wanted for anything"
Williams, a farmer residing in Hamp-
ton township, for his idleness at pres
emit His farm is a good one and until
this year has been worked, but has not
been titled or touched this summer
The only explanation given by Mr.
Williams is to the effect that he is a
that the Lord will help them that
serve and trust him. and accordingly
he is being helped. and helped bounti-
fully at that. Every day is a Sabbath
In the Williams household, the husband
wife and five children going through a
devout religious service. The other
farmers, who are working hard to pro-
duce good crops, are greatly interested
in what some call Williams expert
mant.