davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-21

Wydziaiy Rzadu Narodowego by}y
tsk.e W Galicyi W Wielkiem Ksie-
stwie Poznshskiem.
Byio wieo tajemne pahstwo pol
skie.
w poozatku stall ma ozele Rzadu
Nsrodowego nczerwoni'. Ale gdy
fginsf Stefan Bobrowski, Zygmunt
Padlswski, Leon Frankowski wieloy
miiosnioy ludu, ktorzy rozsiswali
riote stowa prawdy wolnosoi, ma
niejsce tych bohsssrow, wslizneli sic
10 rzsdu "biali", kt6rzy ME brali
Poczatkowo tadnego udziaiu W pow.
'taniu, dopiero kiedy przysziy wies.
CT, ae inns Pahstwa obieoujs Polsoe
Pomoo - nbisli" przyiaozyli sic do
Powstania. Ale ich celem by}s wal
ka Moskwa II ME walka o NADIA
oie praw i ziem ludowi W wolnej
Polsoe - do czego ds.yli nczerwo
ni".
W6wczas rewolucy onisci usilowa.
Ii owia1nsc sterem - ale jut by}o
"a pozno.
To ter slusunie jsden history
kow pisze: wzrost powstanis przer
rwafy ME zwyoiestwa moskiewskie,
lecz zewnetrzne zaburzenia, ktore
targaiy umiejetoie i bardzo sztucz-
ME s1leoions organizaoye tajemnego
Polskiego pshstws.
Marysn Langiewicz ma .iemi san
domierskiej i Krakowskiej gromi}
moskali. Pod Wegrowem ma Pod.
lasu dwustu bohaterow polskich, O,
toozonych przez wojsko moskiew.
skie, ginie a ME poddaje sic. Ma
Podlasiu W Lubelskiem Maroin Bo-
relo wski i ks. Brzosks dzielnie biia
moskali.
Ma Litwie, a zwiaszcza ma znudzi
lud wiejski powstat. Ma czele sta.
nell: me.ny ks. Maokiewicz, Bole-
siaw Kolyszko wios ,ianie: Bites,
hnkaszunas, Pujdak - slawe wielka
po1yskai dzislny bohater, Zygmunt
Sierakowski. Srogi tygrys Nura.
view, '0ieszatiel, ktory rzadzil ma
Litwie, kledy Ssrakowskiego uwie
ziono, kazal go powiesic W Whine
27go czerwca. Ks. Mackiewioza
1oaoznie E ozoisi Powieszono Kow
ME.
Ogromna armis moskiewska ME
byia wstsnie zdusic powst ,nia. Beg
oroni Prswie polacy mesnie walozyli
Ia wolnosc. Wiedli ioh: Czachow.
ski, TscIaaowski, Chmielifski, Wa.
wer, Heydenreich, Mielecki. Ban
kenheim, Jankows inoi. u Gall
Cyl z Poznahskiego rodsoy dsayli z
Pomoca.
Berg Murawiewem rozpoc.ell
strasEns dzieio zniszozenia. Vie
szali ma szubieniosoh rozstrzeli " all
tyslsre Polakow, cale wsie wysyisno
"a Sy Dir.
w poiowie pazdzierniks stsnat na
c.eli Rssdu Narodowego Traugut,
Jako dy ktator i silns reks usliowsi
psdtrzymsc sPrswe polsks, Wake o
wOlnosc, ktors zblItais sic ku kof
cowi Zspro~a1zil on tai W wojsku,
ustano~i urzedy, ktore powierrono
tskze wiosjianom; ale fstslizm jakis,
los zswistny prz slsdowai GO. u
mari on ma szublenioy W dniu Sym
wrzesnis 1854 z czterems inny mi
czfonksmi Rssdu. Ssmi oni przy
wdsisll smiertelne koszule / zsioz, II
sobie ssryozki ma szyje. A klsdy
ois's ich rswisiy " pow etrnu, aupy
uiu padiy ma kolsna piaozsc i je
osso.
Kiedy oststni orionkowie Rzadu
Mar zOs'sli uwierieni, skohozyi sic
ten krws~y dramst.
Jutro rocsnice tego po~stsnis
IA Obobodsch rozpam'etujuy osd
oelsmi, jake mieh OF, ktorsy Darod
do boju wezwsli. Otoz ch,iell ooi
uwoIn lud I'd pahsrczyzny wye
dz Pol-ki mos ala.
Gel pierwsIy sostsi ositgoiety
gdys car leksJso sic rewoluoyi ludu,
uwt.src.,t .iesuiskow. Gdyby me
Powsssnie, lud ~ieJski pod bersem
cara ds'spy jesscze ds~iga J.r.~o
pshs.csyzoy.
Me wygosno wprawdsie mosksls
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-21

lCisg dsls.y IA 'trou e 4vJ)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-21
ROk 1868.

Lepiej spalic, dom rozwalic,
Mill wroga chowaC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
SPANISH CRISIS SERIOUS.
Queen Accepts the Resignation of the
Canovas Cabinet

Madrid, June AT council meeting
of the cabinet last evening Senior Cano-
vas del Castillo, after explaining the
various aspects of the situation at
home and in the colonies, concluded by
declaring that having obtained the sane
ton of parliament to bills for the fin
anciaI needs of the next year, he deem
ed that the time had arrived to ask the
crown to ratify the powers of the minis
try or to confide the government to
other hands He said he had decided
upon this course because he could not
bow to the opposition and he felt that
matters had reached stage where
slight reconstruction of the cabinet
would fail to meet the demands of the
situation. He said that if the crown
still had confidence in him and the con-
serVatfVe party he would not hesitate
to remain in office and to endeavor to
cope with the difficulties at home and in
the colonies. The queen regent formal
" accepted the resignation of the cab
met and consulted with the president
of the chamber but as yet she has not
summoned any political leader
Probably she will not do so until she
has seen Gen. Martinez CampOS- Senior
Canovas is much disappointed at the
responses which his advances in the
way of reform and financial plans have
met in Cuba. He is also very Ioath to-
recall Gen. WeyIer, although aware that
Weyler's presence in the island and his
severe policy Obstruct the relations of
Spain with the United States and the
majority of the Cubans. Many of the
Spanish newspapers pronounce this the
most serious national crisis since the
restoration of the monarchy, and GER
tainly since the regency commenced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04

ments for a lawn fete to be held at her
house tonight for the benefit of the flor
al parade and think we need not wor-
~ any more about that feature of the
Festival
President Fellows said that the dele
cation appointed at the last meeting
arrange for the celebration of the Silver
anniversary of the road. I'VE failed to
find Mr.. Frey but Mr.. Lewis said that
nothing had been done. We asked what
plans have been made and found that
things were not in shape to do any
thing. There has been much general
talk but nothing definite has yet been
done.
I'VE suggested that the vacant place
on the committee be given to some one
connected with the Santa Fe who would
tival"
W. Littlefeld of the Santa Fe law de-
partment was then elected to take the
vacant place on the committee.
Mr.. Greenwald said that he had re-
ceived a letter from the Leavenworth
reunion committee asking how much
the railroads contributed to the Tope-
ka Festival last year. The commune
cation was referred to n. H. LOOMS.
Capt. Titus said that Mrs. Sutton
who had suggested the Festival cOlOrS,
wished to make an amendment in her
suggestion She had decided that black
as emblematic of Kansas coal would
not be appropriate for decoration. 1t
was agreed that black should be left
out and the FESTIVAL cOlOrS Will be red
yellow and white.
Capt Wall and Lieut. Ritchie of the
Zouave company offered their services
to the Committee for guard and escort
duty during the Festival this year. They
asked to be supplied with tents and
guns and also thought that the Com
mittee should pay half the expense Of
new uniforms. The request was re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
The boys were assured tents and
guns but it is doubtful if the Committee
will be able to assist in buying uni
forms. The Zouaves attracted much
attention last year. They were well
drilled and made a handsome appear
ance on parade The query arises
What has become of the uniforms used
last year2
It was agreed that the question of
a Festival queen should be discussed at
the next meeting.
7 think that would give the ladies
who would like to have that job. a
chance to apply said Walter Noble.
The selection of a poster was post
poned. F. L. Shepherd was instructed
to make some changes in the design
submitted.
The name "Autunnal Festivities
was changed to Fan Festival The
printing will read "Topeka's Second
Annual Fail Festival"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
THIS WAS GIVING DAY.
$4,000 Was Subscribed for the
Christian Endeavor Work

This was giving day at the Christian
Endeavor convention. This morning
at the First Presbyterian church the
subject of subscriptions was discussed.
The raising of money for the year was
begun. One thousand dollars was
asked and Mr.. D. S. Kelly of EmpOria
did the talking.
The c. E union of Kansas City, Kan,
gave $50 to the work, and these con-
tributions were extended on to personal
pledges. In all the sum of S436. so was
raised by the convention.
Rev. Hugh Cowan of Pittsburg, Pa,
spoke on the subject of giving.
The prize banner given by the con-
vention to the district sending the Iarg-
est proportionate attendance of dele
gates to the convention was given to
the Fifteenth district. This is COM
posed of the counties of Clark, Meade,
Seward, Stevens, Morton, KiOWa. Com
anche. Stanton, Grant and Haskell
The banner was presented by Rev. S.
E. Mallory of Topeka Another ban
ner was also given. 1t was offered
by a Christian Endeavorer for the So
ciety giving the most money to mis-
sions. This was awarded to the Unit
ed Presbyterian c. z. society of Olathe.
A nominating committee was elected
with Rev. 0. L. Smith of Wellington
as chairman. The following list of Of
ffcers for the ensuing year was pre-
scented by the committee to the con-
vention this afternoon and unanimous
~ Endorsed:
First vice president-Rev. F. E. Nal
lory, Topeka.
Second vice president-Dr. D. S. Ste
vens, Kansas City. Kan.
Secretary-Percy w. Davis. Topeka
Treasures. NJ. Scheffer, Minneap-
Junior Observation-Disclosures Lizzie
K Dixon, Lawrence.
Delegate to national c. E. conven-
tion-F'rank Vincent, Seneca
AIternates-Rev. n. Z. Harlan, Atch-
fson. and c. L. Brokaw, Kansas City.
Kan
The board of directors was reelected
from last year
At noon another large delegation of
Endeavorers went to the Santa Fe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
M'KINLEY ANSWERS.
He Takes Wanamaker to Task for His
Criticism of the Administration.

Criticism of the Administration.
New York, June 4.-Dispatches from
Philadelphia tell of a tiff between Pres
fdent Mckinley and John Wanamaker
at the opening of the commercial con-
gress there The Wanamaker speech,
criticising the administrations tardi-
ness was the bone over which they fell
to fighting.
The president was the first to the at
tack and he charged Wanamaker with
endeavoring to SOW the seeds of dis
content and discord in the party. Then
the heads of Mckinley and Wanamaker
were bent pretty close and there was
an earnest conversation. Suddenly Mr..
Wanamal1er remarked:
Yes; we are all good Republicans"
Il am not so sure of that" sharply
retorted the president. ''Wanamaker,
I have read your speech
Just then Mayor Warwick stepped up
to stop the argument and he put in;
"Oh. yes. certainly, we're all good
Republicans"
This was re-echoed by the gentlemen
present and what was about to be
lively scene was nipped in the bud.
The president, it is said, felt keenly
the attack of Mr.. Wanamaker, made
as it was two weeks ago on the night
of McKinley's arrival here to attend
the Washington monument dedication.
All the members of the cabinet re-
sented it heretofore and it seems the
president was waiting to have his say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
Capt Slower Says Will be Immense
Attendance at Fall Festival

Capt. T. S. Slower returned from lola
yesterday, having spent a week in that
city watching the growth of a genuine
boom. With new gas wells, a lead mine
opened Tuesday, a harvesting machin-
cry and wind mill mandatory going
up, the opening of the new brick kiln
which has already refused outside or
ders because of contracts to furnish
one million bricks for new buildings in
lola and other improvements, that town
is progressing in a, manner that brings
joy to the hearts of the citizens.
Concluding a glowing description of
the opportunities of the city and its
bright prospects, Mr.. Slower said:
Notwithstanding all of these new
enterprises and business ventures which
are engaging the attention of the peo-
pie, everybody, it seemed to me, in
that county, is planning to come to the
Fall Festival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
ENGINES FOE THE PENSY.
Shops at Altoona Will Turn Out e5
Locomotives.

Altoona, Pa, June 4.-Orders have
been issued for the Pennsylvania Rail
road machine shops to work so hours a
week and the Juniata shops As hours,
commencing tomorrow. Orders for 10
new class ''P" passenger locomotives
were placed with the machine shop to-
day, and five were placed in order at
the Juniata shops. The prospects for
ample summer work are bright
The employees are jubilant in conse-
Quence. The shops have been working
very poor time for more than a year
In an interview today a prominent
Pennsylvania railroad official said:
I'VE have decided to build IS new To-
cOnlotives at the Altoona shops during
the remainder of the year 1897 This
will keep all the departments on an
easy working basis, and, at the same
time, allow for an increase in repair
work as the traffic increases"
Some reductions in the number of To-
connective f1remen and engineers were
made today, but this is in accordance
with the Pennsylvania usual summer
retrenchment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
committee OFFIFTEEN
Take a View of the First Float
Built
And Order the Building of the
Remainder.
o. K swayze Elected Secretary of the
Committee-Other Business
Transacted.

With hands tightly grasping the sides
of the wagon and the wind Whisthng
about their ears the Committee of FIT
teen rode up Kansas avenue last night
in the patrol wagon.
People ran to the windows as they
heard the cIang of the patrol bell and
gazed in wonder at the load Of we'll
dressed men in the 'hoOdlum." The
natural conclusion was that some poker
game had been raided. but the guessers
were wide of the mark. There were Oc-
casional shouts of What have you got
them for?" but the driver did not an
swer
The Committee of Fifteen was re-
turning from the fair grounds where
the first of the series of floats to be
used during the Festival was accepted.
Patrol Driver Heartburg wanted to
SHOW the committee what riding in the
patrol wagon means and he let the
horses run.
Major Anderson held his head up
proudly and drew a long breath as the
strides of the horses heightened and
said:"That is what I call riding" Mayor
Fellows held his hat with both hands.
City Clerk McFadden wondered what
would happen if a wheel would fly off.
There Mr.. McFadden closed his eyes and
waited for the end
Capt Titus said: This reminds me of
old times" Walter Noble stood on the
steps Of the wagon and chung desper-
ately to the rail r. S Brigham clench-
ed his teeth SO hard that he bit the end
off his cigar and lost it, Arthur Capper
and n H. LOOMS begged to be excused
before the ride began and they missed
the excitement
The float was most satisfactory. Dud-
ley & JOslyn, the builders. were present
10 show the committee the effect of col
Ured lights on the tinsel and bright col
ors. The committee decided to allow the
work to continue. There are four more
e. build.
The Committee of Fifteen was out in
force last night. The following mem
bers answered to the roll call: c. H.
Titus. T J. Anderson, Arthur Capper,
r. S. Brigham, S. 5. AIcFadden, A. K.
Wilson. n. H. LOOMS, D. J. Green
valid. Walter Noble and o. K. Swayze.
The election of a secretary which was
postponed at the last meeting was one
of the first things taken up. Q. K.
Swayze received all but three of the
votes. Those were cast for George
Higgins, who then withdrew his name
and Mr.. Swayze was elected unani-
mOusly.
Capt. Titus reported for the commit
tee which had been TO interview Mrs.
Sutton. Mrs. Sutton has consented to
retain her place on the committee, said
he, ''and I am satisfied that she viii do
everything possible to make the Festf-
val a success. She has made arrange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
CALLING IN THE GUNS.
Arms and Announcements in the State
to be Sent to Rock Island.

In response to a demand from the
adjutant general of the United States,
the adiutant general of Kansas is col
lecting all guns of 50-calibre, cartridge
belts, boxes and equipment. including
also smooth bore guns and carbineS,
and will forward them as soon as pos
sible to the United States arsenal at
Rock Island, Ill
This action on the part of the gov
eminent deprives the Salina universe
ty. the state normal. the Methodist col
lege at Baldwin and the Ottawa uni
versity of the further use of guns by
the students in military drills.
Whether or not a sufficient supply of
arms will be issued to replace those
now held by the various institutions is
a question which is agitating the state
war department. Tbs impression pre-
walls that all guns except those act
ualIy in possession of the K. n. CIVIL
be called in and not replaced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04

shops, where an enthusiastic meeting
was held. This afternoon at 2 o'clock
the convention met at the First Pres
byterian church. at which Rev E
Lee Howard of Burlington, Rev H. NJ.
Oberholtzer, Salina; Rev D. S: Ste
vens, Kansas City. and Rev. Harry
Fleharty, Topeka, took part.
This afternoon the different districts
are having private meetings. The clos
ing meeting of the convention will be
held this evening in the First Presby-
terrain church, with an overflow meet
ing a the First Congregational church.
Rev Hugh Cowan of Pittsburg will de-
liver the address of the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
FESTIVAL LAWN FErE
At Mrs. c. E. sutton's Home This
Evening, Weather Permitting.

The lawn fete for the benefit of the
Floral parade fund at the residence of
Mrs. q 5. Sutton at 1919 Topeka ave
nue. viii open tonight if the weather
permits The lawn has been hung with
japanese lanterns of every shape and
color and the illumination will make a
very pretty sight tonight.
A number of the society young ladies
have responded to the invitation of
Mrs Sutton to assist in the fete, and
patrons viii receive strawberries, ice
cream and cake at their hands. tt is
expected that the abode of the gypsy
fortune teller in the rear of the lawn
Will be a principal center of attraction
during the evening.
If the weather is suitable the fete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
WILL MEET AT DENVER.
Colorado Capital Chosen as the Next
Meeting Place of the Medical
Congress.

Philadelphia, June 4.-The last days
session of the congress and semi-offi-
cial centennial of the American Medf-
cal association began here this morning
with the reading of a paper on state
medicine by DR.. John B. Hamilton of
Illinois The following officers were
then elected: Dr. G. NJ. Stern berg
Washington, president; DR.. J. NJ Mat
thews, Kentucky, first vice president;
DR.. w H. Thompson, Indianapolis. sec
ond vice president; Dr. F. H. Virgins,
New York, third vice president; DR.. T.
J. Happel, Tennessee, fourth vice pres
ident; DR.. Henry P. Newman, Illinois,
treasurer; Dr.. Vim. B. Atkinson, Phil
adelphia, secretary; DR.. W. A. Jayne,
Colorado, assistant; DR.. Geo. w Web
ster Illinois, librarian; DR.. J. W. Ora
ham, Denver chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Denver was selected as the next
meeting place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
BLOOD RUNS.
CONTINUED from First Page.1

tempt to disguise themselves, but it is
not known who did the work and the
person who attempts to find out will
get himself into serious trouble.
1t is doubtful if Mitchell died from
the effects of the hanging. 1t is the
general opinion that he was unconscious
when strung up. His body was left
hanging for an hour or more and the
people of the city f1ocked to see it. All
classes of people came to witness the
spectacle. 1t was finally cut down and
placed in an undertaker's box and left
lying in the court house yard open to
public gaze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
Permanent Injunction for Rate Pool

The mandate of the decision of the
United States supreme court in the
Kansas and Missouri case. declaring
freight rate pools in violation of the
United States law, has been filed in the
United States circuit court in this city
At the regular session of the United
States circuit court at LeavenwOrth
next Monday United States District At
torney Perry will go before Judge Fos-
ter and ask to have the injunction made
permanent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
GOV. Bushnell Going.

Urbana. June 4-Gov Bushnell is en-
route here from Wooster, O., and is due
at 2:15 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04

A ball game will be played tomorrow
between employees of Crane and Hairs
photographic company on the gun
club grounds at Lowman Hill, begin
ming at p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
ALL lola COMING.

will be continued tomorrow afternoon
and tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kinney.
1870 Quincy street, twin boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

T OST-A roll of balance sheets of the
H Topeka Safe Deposit and Trust Co.
Finder will confer a favor by leaving at
company's Office Stormont Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
KNIGHTS Templars Recognition.

Topeka COmmandery No 8 Knights
Templars gave a reception to ladies and
friends last evening a the rooms in the
Masonic hall. A musical programme
was arranged in the forepart of the
evening in which the following persons
took part:
1. Baritone, clarinet and piano..........
Kline, Lescher and Fall.
Z. OIO SOlO. moore
VIZ sI Ilieliiuoiln Z; d
D baritone solo. ..-.....-...-...-.M Mr.. Kline
o. Recltatlon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Short
l. Solo -.-----.-...-...-.J. Moore
After the foregoing programme had
been listened to the visitors were es-
corted to the banquet room where re-
freshments were served. The Apollo
mandolin club composed of Messrs
Charlesons, James Norton. discOurs-
ed some beautiful music in the banquet
hall during refreshments
The latest! A free drink of orange
glace. Model Supply Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04

Ottawa Chatauqua Assembly June II
TO %. One fare via Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04

ESaHss OF LI4Ces On oLOCk8s
Furnished by the W. A. Michael Com
mission Co, Brokers in Grain. Provisions
and Stocks 10 West Sixth Ave, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
Range Of Prices on Stocks.

The latest. A free drink of orange
glace. Model Supply Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-04
r e: =: Thompson So s s:::::,
Ave- = BROTHERS. street.

The Clearance
saving clearly shown parallel giving
andth
Stated The Bed Room Suites
higher
quickly Mostly