davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
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1877 Dearborn st. Chicago
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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

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The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
THROUGH THE TROCHA.
Cuban Army Under Gomez and
Garcia Marching Westward.

New York. Oct. "a special to the Her
aid from Havana, Cuba, via Key West,
Fla, says:
A large body of Cuban rebels has sue
ceeded in forcing passage through the
trocha in Camaguey.
This invading army, which comes from
the east, is said to be headed by General
Calixto Garcia. Other reports say Cen
eral Gomez, who a short time ago crossed
the trocha from the west joined Garcia's
forces in Camaguey and together they
have started westward.
The report that the Cuban forces con-
sist of the Oriental infantry, the CANA
guey cavalry and three batteries caused
a stir here. 1t is said that the Cubans,
flushed by their recent capture of Vic
toria de Las Lunas. where they seized
100000 rifles, more than 100000 cartridges,
two Krupp guns and 500 shells, viii carry
the bulk of their army to the western
province.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
EVERY DAY
A New Manufacturing Boom
Starts in Topeka.
We Must Get a CellulOse Fac
tory Next.
SIX OF THE PLANTS
To Be Built in the West the
Coming Year.
SIX OF THE PLANTS
Kansas, the Corn State, Should
Have One Factory.

Trough the instrumentality of the
Topeka Commercial club Topeka may
secure a large cenulose factory.
At the meeting of the Commercial
club yesterday afternoon Mr.. Sam 7.
Howe stated that it was his under
standing that the firm of Cramp Broth
ers. the big ship builders of Philadel-
phia, were making arrangements to es-
tablish six cellulose factories in the
west, the product to be used in caIking
vessels. He said that one of the fact
ories was to be established at Fremont.
Neb.. and that he thought an effort
should be made to secure a factory at
Topeka.
The principal ingredient of cellulose
is cornstaIks. That is why Mr.. Howe
felt sure that Kansas would be a good
field for a factory, and because of the
facilities afforded. Topeka the best
place for its establishment.
The opinion of the club as a whole
was along the line of opinion OF Mr..
Howe as an individual, and the secre-
tary of the club was instructed to cor
respond with the firm of Cramp Bros.
with a view of securing the establish
ment of a celluIose factory at Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
SHOWED $40 TOO FREELY.
Indian Student From Lawrence Stab
bed and Beaten by Thugs.

Kansas City, Oct. 9-Tsaac Augusta,
a half Witted POttawatomie Indian,
who is attending the Haskell institute
at Lawrence, Kan, was assaulted and
severely beaten and stabbed by four
negroes in the rear of the Wells-FargO
Express cOmpany's stable at Third and
Broadway last night
He was struck over the right eye
with a club and sustained a severe flesh
wound, and also stabbed in the right
breast. He was attended at police
headquarters and removed to the city
hospital.
Augusta was in a disorderly house
near Third and Broadway and display
ed SO in silver. The negroes coveted
the money, and when he refused to
hand it over, started after him. They
followed him into the alley in the rear
Of the stable, where they assaulted and
robbed him.
H. F. Yates, an emplOye of the Green
Tree brewery, found Augustus lying
unconscious in the alley and notified
the police. No arrests were made.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
FOR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
Efforts in That Direction in South
America Commended by Sir
George WilIiama

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The Rev. John Lee,
chairman of the Chicago Methodist
ministers meeting on religious liberty
for Protestants in South America, has
received a letter from Sir George VIII
liams, founder of the Young Mems
Christian Association, in which he says
he is greatly pleased at 'the efforts
being made in the United States to Sc
cure the same liberty of conscience to
Protestants living in the Roman Cath
olic republics of South America as Ro-
man Catholics enjoy in the United
States and that he devoutly hopes
these organized efforts which have his
hearty sympathy will be entirely sue
cessful in obtaining religious liberty
and equal civil rights to ProtestantA
and missionaries of the Protestant faith
in the countries mentioned
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
TO DROP IT.
L. NJ. Crawford VIII Probably
Let Go
Of the Grand Opera House
When the Mortgage
UPON 1T FALLS DUE.
Beautified the Avenue Opera
House Toward That End.
Grand May Be Raked In By a
UPON 1T FALLS DUE.
Grand May Be Raked In By a
Syndicate.

There is every indication that before
the first of the year there will be opera
house competition in Topeka. At this
term of the district court the second
mortgage on the Grand Opera house
will be foreclosed, and unless Mr.. L. NJ.
Crawford, the present owner, can raise
$4,000 principal and several thousand
dollars interest, before the date of fore
closure, the property will pass out of
his hands.
That the property will pass out of
his hands is almost certain. In the
neighborhood of $50. 600 is a large sum
to raise within three months, and Mr..
Crawford has no idea of attempting it.
This is shown by the fact that within
the past six weeks he has entirely re-
modelled the Crawford theater on Kan
sas avenue, and means to build up the
prestige of the smaller theater by play
ing all the good attractions booked for
Topeka this winter at that house
The second mortgage is held by Mr..
L. B Kendall of Denver, a brother of
Mr.. c. J. Kendall who built the house,
and it is altogether probable that he
will buy in the property at the fore
closure sale. A first mortgage of $10,-
600 is held by an eastern insurance COM
pany.
Mr.. Crawford will lose possession of
the house Immediately on the termina-
ton of the foreclosure proceedings, and
it will probab bly, be at once leased by the
purchaser. Several parties are al
ready making arrangements to bid for
the lease of the theater, among them
r. D. Jacobs of Chicago and Albert
Newman of this city.
Jacobs was at one time manager of
the Academy Cf Music in Chicago, and
also the Lincoln street and Alhambra
theaters. He is still in the theater
business in that city. Newman man
aged the Grand Opera house for Mr..
Crawford one winter, and if he sue
ceeds in securing the lease of the house
will manage it for an eastern party.
With but small outlay of money
uhehOus e could be placed in first class
condition, and between the two cOmpet-
itors very few of the better attractions,
if any, would be allowed to tour the
west even no farther than Kansas City,
without visiting Topeka.
Newman states that if he secures the
management of the Grand he will book
along with the TOOtle theater in St.
Joe which is acknowledged the best
house in that city. He says that a
circuit can be easily formed with To-
peka, Lincoln, Omaha, Sioux City and
AtchisOn.
Manager Crawford has this year the
houses in Topeka included in the big
eastern booking syndicate, of which the
F'rohmans are at the head, and for this
reason has a good list of attractions
for the winter.
If the Grand Opera house passes out
of the possession Of Mr.. Crawford it
may eventually fall into the hands Of
the big theater cyndicates now in
full operation in many parts of the
country. While these SyndicateS are
trusts in one sense, they result in a
better class of plays being given.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
LOOMING FOR RAIN.
Mr. Jennings Says it is Trying to and
Hopes it Will Succeed.

Mr. T. B. Jennings. the government
weather observer. said today that the
chances for rain in Topeka and vicinity
We're better this afternoon than they had
been for many days. 1T viii be cloudy
and [ wouldn't be surprised if we would
have some rain said the weather OBJ
server. 'There have been rains in the
western and southern parts of the state
and if the storm can overcome our dry
atmosphere We will have some rain
There was a cool wave yesterday which
lowered the temperature much. The min
imum temperature for last night was 2
degrees. while for the night preceding it
was 80 degrees Yesterday was the first
day of the month which had a maximum
temperature which did not reach 50 de-
grees. It was - degrees This after
noon at 2:30 the temperature was 81 de-
grees
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
WHAT HELM SAYS.
His Statement Purports to Throw
More Light on the Kerr Letter.

Fletcher Helms of Silver Lake to
whom it is charged Sheriff Kepley,
through Sam Kerr, sent the sensational
letter published in the Journal last
night, came to Topeka today. To re-
porter for the journal Mr.. Helms said:
4 am just as confident as a man
could possibly be that Kerr wrote that
letter at Mr.. Kepley's suggestion. Both
have denied any knowledge of it but
want to say now that Mr.. kepley, per-
sonaIIy to me made the identical propO-
sition contained in the letter. Soon
after receiving the letter 1 came to
town and met Mr.. Kepley talking TO
another man at the court house. He
asked me to wait until the conversa-
ton ended which 1 did. kepley then
lead the way, and l followed, to the
large vault in his Office and there he
asked me if l had received his letter.
Upon being informed that I had he
then went over the matter in detail and
told me that the liquors were at his dis
pOsal at the Kansas City Brewing as
sociation's 5 Office and that 1t would be
used to assault and break down the
prohibitory law in Shawnee county.
'kepley then asked me not to show
his letter with reference to the matter
to any one. 1 did not make any prom
ises as had already let several par
ties see it. Again Kepley and Kerr de-
cIared in the Journal that they had
never heard of the letter before. Two
weeks ago today Kepley man in Sill
Yer Lake cursed me because l had Civ
en- the letter to the Republican county
central committee. L asked him how he
knew it and he replied that Bert Lucas
had 50 informed him If Lucas knew
it Kerr knew it. II Kerr knew it KEEP
ley knew it and that is all there is to
it. SO they are mistaken on the point
Of having never before heard of it. If
that is true they are also probably
mistaken in the assertion that it was
not written by Mr. Kerr. The hand
writing looks like Kerr's and 1 would
say SO on the witness stand. The
phr2SeOlOgy is like herr'S and the plan
unfolded in the letter is identical with
that which kepley afterwards told to
me in private conversation.
Those gentlemen know all about this
affair and they are ashamed to own up
to it. II is their letter. L accepted It
as such and they must stand by it
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
FRENCH KITCHEN OPENS.
This Feature of the Chicago PureFood
Show Attracts Many.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The special feature
of interest at the pure food show at
Battery d. and the Second regiment
armories is the opening of the French
kitchen.
Nine. Boule in a. gown of French de-
sign was the center of attraction as
she explained the many novel features
to the delighted visitors. During the
afternoon a large proportion of the vis-
itors was composed of men, many of
who had seen the original picture as
only the traveller can see it under the
naked soil.
This afternoon Miss Rancho will add
an additional feature to her lecture by
the introduction OF two English chefs,
who will demonstrate the art of carv-
ing joints and the various uses to
which the scraps and ends can be util-
lied in order to prevent the usual
waste.
The management of the exhibit an
nOunced yesterday that the exposition
would remain open at least q week
longer than had been announced.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
Some Good Specimens Grown in Ford
and Gray Counties.

Dodge City. Oct "a few cotton
seed brought here from Oklahoma by
K. F. Hammond last fall, and planted
this year
A new industry might spring up from
cotton planting, says Mr Hammond.
This cotton is now. ready to pick, and
its quality is finer than the growth
from which the seed was taken. Cot
ton grows without much moisture, and
it Will mature in this latitude before
frost. It is a dry weather crop. The
cotton grown here is of better grade
than southern cotton. 1t has larger
fiber. Cotton fiber is usually one inch
long. but this is an inch and one
eighth. The balls are full and large. Ia
estimating the yield to an acre. 1
would say it would run three-fourths
of bale to the acre.
George w. Shields of Gray county
has raised cotton for several years. and
Mrs. Shields ginned the cotton by hand,
and made use of it for herself
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
MICHIGAN'S WHEAT CROP.
Yield Will Reach Nearly 25.OOO,OOO
Bushels.

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 9-An official
statement just issued places AIichigan's
total wheat crop for this year at "a
925 COZ bushels. an average yield of 16.46
bushels per acre. This estimate is fin
al and is based on thrashings of $50, 600
acres.
The ground is reported drier now than
in any previous year at this time, and
it is predicted that much wheat already
sowing. Since August 10 the rainfall
in the wheat belt has not been of any
appreciable benefit.
Oats are estimated at 25.79 bushels.
barley 21.1S bushels and corn Ga bush
els per acre. Potatoes are estimated
at 81 per cent of an average crop. beans
S6 per cent, winter apples IS per cent
and late peaches u per cent.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
SAVED BY THE FENDER.
Mrs. M. J. Adkins Struck by a Cable
Car at Ninth and Walnut.

Kansas City, Oct. 9.-NIrs. NJ. J. Ad-
kins of 4311 East Tenth street, was run
down by a north bound Westport cable
car at Ninth and Walnut streets at
1890 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. She
sustained a fracture of the right leg
below the knee. The fender saved her
life.
Mrs. Adkins and her husband and
daughter We're on the northeast corner
of the crossing. They started to cross
over to the northwest corner just as the
car passed over the Ninth street tracks.
Several people shouted at them, and
Mrs Adkins and daughter stopped.
Mrs Adkins was frightened and sprang
in front of the car. Her right leg was
struck by the frame of the fender and
she was thrown backward upon the net
work of rope. She was attended by DR..
w. c. Iuen and sent to her home in a
carriage
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
MILLIONS FOR CHICAGO.
Congressman Hopkins Thinks Three
Million Dollars Can be Had.


Washington, Oct. 9.-"Chicago ought
to have big appropriation from con-
gress this coming season to improve the
Chicago and Calumet rivers and har-
bors," said Congressman Hopkins, who
arrived tonight from Illinois for a few
days work in the departments in be-
half of his constituents. He said:
Chicago should have had such an
appropria tiop before this. Chicago has
been altOge Ter too modest. Had she
come forward she would have had the
appropriation, for there is a kindly dis
position toward her in congress. More
over, the improvements of these rivers
and harbOrs are of vast Importance not
only to Chicago, but the whole central
west and northwest
How much money is needed?'
Three million dollars
congress %
Three million dollars, with proper
work on the part of the delegation from
Illinois. Chicago has a good committee
at work and the entire Illinois delega-
tiOn should, and I think will, get to-
gether, and by working as a unit we
can secure the appropriation.
THE improvements needed are for
the promotion of the general welfare of
the nation, and we viii. by keeping to-
gether, gain the support of a sufficient
number of members outside of Illinois
to get the appropriation. Three million
dollars is big sum, I grant, but the
cause for which it is wanted is big and
deserving as it is big
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
AFTERNOON AMUSEMENT.
The Regular After Dinner Fight Pro-
vided by Messrs. Scott and Euler.

vided by MessrS. Scott and Euler.
1t seems to be the fashion now to
have a scrap during the quiet hours Of
the afternoon when business is not
particularly rushing. Thinking that to
be out of fashion was as bad being out
OF the world, D. C. Scott, manager Of
the Nave & McCOrd agency in Topeka,
and H. W. Euler, attorney and col
lector for the GrOcers' association, yes
terday got in the swim by exchanging
a few playful blows. Some time ago
bicycle belonging to Mr.. Scott was at
tached to satisfy a claim OF $100 held
by w r. HaZen for an attorney fee.
The attachment was brought in JUS
t1ce Guys court and q writ of repleVin
was gotten out in Justice CheSney' 5
court.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Scott went
into the office of Euler, 81 Kansas ave
nue., and made some statements to the
attorney in regard TO the payment Of
the bill Euler told Scott that all of
IN their testimony on the stand during
the legal proceedings and Scott took
exceptions to the statement and
grabbed up a chair and started to
swing 1t over his head and to bring it
down in the direction of Euler. Not
wishing to have his head stop the pro-
Sress of the chair Euler caught the
chair with his left hand and tried to
knock Scott through the glass door
with his right. Scott and the chair
crashed through the door. shattering
haps few hundred less. The noise of
the rumpus attracted the people in the
building and they rushed in and pre-
vented any further blows.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
THIS is JUST.
Many of the K. N. G. Boys are Gen
item anly Fellows.
Junction City. <

Junction City Kan, Oct. 6.
To the Editor of The State Journal
In a recent issue of your valuable
paper We note an article in regard to
the conduct of the K. \. G. boys dur
ing the encampment OF last week. In
behalf OF Company E of Junction
City, Kan, I Will say that none of our
boys We're drunk, none of them had q
hand in fighting the police or in tear
ing down the fair ground fence. We
can say as much for Company l. OF
AtchisOn. as that company is composed
Of perfect gentlemen.
Those that We're gathered in by the
police for disorderly conduct and
drunkenness richly deserved the treat
ment they received. None OF the boys
of Company e" followed the police
when the arrests We're made
our boys were we'll pleased with their
time in Topeka and 1 am sure that if
all the companies were as free from
the "rowdy set as ours such a state
of affairs would not have occurred.
The only fault We had to find was
about the first two days ratiOns but
the ratiOns for the rest of the week was
good enough for any soldier.
VIII close by saying that we regret
very much that some Of the boys had
given the Kansas National Guard such
d bad name and we desire very much
that the Journal Will remember that
we do not wish to be classed with the
ones that caused the trouble.
1 remain yours,
EMIL J. NACHTMANN.
Co stF'' 1St Reg K N G
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
SANK LAKE HURON.
Steamer Hale Goes Down With
Cargo of Steel BiIlets.

Port Huron. Mich, Oct. g The steamer
E. B. Hale foundered in Lake Huron yes
terday afternoon. Her crew We're all
picked up by the steamer Nebraska and
landed here this morning.
The Hale was bound from Lorain, O.,
to Milwaukee with steel billets. Half way
across Saginaw bay she encountered
southwest gale. The breaking of a steam
pipe left the vessel helpless in the trough
of the sea. Finally she filed and sank.
The Nebraska had attempted to tow the
helpless boat, but the tow-lines parted.
The Hale was owned by NJ E Bradley Of
Cleveland. was valued a $4,000 and was
uninsured.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-09
ORIGINAL PACKAGES
Will be the Subj ct Considered by a
Meeting to be Held in South
Carolina.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 9.-The expected de-
eision in the South Carolina disDensarv
case, involving the charge made bv
BluthenthaI Blcken Of Atlanta, that there
was colIuslon between the South Carolina
authorities ana the southern railroad to
prevent the transportation of whisky into
the state was not considered by United
States Judge Newman today.
At the request of counsel it has been
postponed to permit the drawing of an
ordinary acceptance on both sides A
AePA eSeHldINe OF the railway company
Will next week meet and confer with the
hquor dealers with view to agreeing
upon a form of original package salts
factory to the railroad and in conformity
with the South Carolina law.