davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-04-27
6 E3 lGs sl s Es sI'sa X sssa E saa, 2sz ass;
BLANCO DOES
 NOT NEED FLEET
tContinued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page) specting the sailing of the American squad ron for Manila and asked if the former rebel chiefs in the Philippines, notably Chief Aginaldo, were on board the Ameri- can warships. Senor Moret secretary of the colonies, replied that there was no official informa- tion on the subject and that the govern ment discredited the report reg 4ding Agunaldo.
 Fall in Spanish Fours
 The congress Qower house), which met for the first time since the assassination of Senor Canovas del Castillo. passed resolu- tion of coincidence. A deputy then raised the question of the rise of exchange. Senor Purigceiver, in reply said the government would do It's utmost to prevent a further rise, adding:
 "The fall in Spanish 4s is due to exag- gerated fears based upon the conflict with America The payment of the coupons is assured, and even admitting that Spain has to traverse further difficulties, the country will recover easily. We are believed to be in worse position than we are really in; and there is no reason for the present pes- simsm."
 General Blanco cabled that the situation is unchanged. His dispatch says:
 This (ruesday) evening five Amer iean vessels approached Mariana. The Spanish gunboat Niegera repulsed three destroyers, which entered port of Cardenas and compelled them to retreat. I believe the Americans will not dare to disembarlS in Cuba"
 War Long Drawn Out
 The general tone of the evening papers bears out the opinion last cab1ed that the war will be d long one. As Senor Sivela, leader of the dissiden't conservatives, said, Spain has already lost the neutral advant- ages resulting from the possession of Cuba, but will fight to the last on the question of maintaining the flag, preferring to fight America openly rather than America se- cretly fomenting insurrection.
 The result of defeat as Senor Silvela puts It, will only mean a boss of what has already gone, since Europe would not all low any army of occupation in Spain pend- ing the payment of war indemnity. The conservative leader says:
 "It daily becomes clearer that America has blundered into war that will be dis astroulsy expensive to her, whatever the outcome. The fault lies with the jingo pa- pers in urging American statesmen beyond government for Cuba. America Is justified the bounds of reasonable demands of good on that point but not justified beyond it.
 The general opinion among Spaniards is that America has coveted Cuba from the outset. It Is argued that the war must be dis astrous. Spain intends to prolong 1t "un- til European interests are involved and the powers compelled to intervene in self de- fense or until the expected general conha- grafton of Europe against Anglo-Saxon domination Is brought about"
 Spains determination to set the world ablaze rather than to withdraw from the conflict dishonored is very marked
The age-herald., 1898-04-27
E]III!Ill7!!I.EI!lI)

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis permanently cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be tree.a at aome for the same anUeopp price come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge, If we fail to cure. If you have taken mercury, pains Mucous Patcher in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper Colored spots. iIicers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out 1t is this Syphilitic Blood Poison that we guarantee to cure; We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has always baffied tho skill of the most eminent physicians. S5O0 GOO capital behind .our unconditional guaranty. Address COOK REMEDY CO.,, i547 Masonic Temple, Chicago. Ill.
 2-10-e.o.d.
The age-herald., 1898-04-27
CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS BLOWN UP The Plants Operating For the Government Remain
 Intact.

Santa Cruz, Cal, April 26-Three explo- sions at 5:15 this afternoon at the California powder works caused a greater loss of life than any of the previous accidents in the history of these works. The widest rumors are prevalent regarding the number of killed and injured, the exact number of which cannot be ascertained before morn- ing. It is known that seven were killed and four seriously injured, as follows:
 Killed:
 EDWARD KILDEAN.
 J. MILLER.
 c. A. COLE.
 E. JENNINGS.
 B. JOSE.
 Two boys named Marshall
 Injured:
 William Burg, J. Hannah, M Nunsen.
 The first heavy shock from the explosion was felt for many miles around and was separately followed by two lighter shocks
 The primary cause of the disaster was the explosion of the gun cotton plant. The igniting of this plant caused fire which communicated to the powder mill fiat, where are located the houses of the em- ployes of the works.
 The fire is now under control and all im- mediate danger is past. The plants manu- facturing powder for the government were uninjured
The age-herald., 1898-04-27
THE PARIS SIGHTED
 MONDAY MORNING

Queenstown, April 27.-The White Star steamer Majesty, which has arrived here from New York en route to Liverpool, re- ports that at o'clock on Monday morning in latitude 4S.52 and longitude 29.06 she passed an American liner, presumably the Paris. She saw no Spanish warship dur ing the voyage. During the trip the Ma jestic passengers were most anxious to learn the news existing between the Unite States and Spain. and heartily cheered for America after learning that war had been proclaimed.
The age-herald., 1898-04-27
SQUADRON HRS
 ORDERS TO hTThGK MHNILLA
BY CABLE TO THE AGE-HERALD.
 convri0hfei hv w. R. Haarst

April %os have been received by the American 
 
  tenpt o United
  today Manina a of
  mine  o boardth he Oymna
The age-herald., 1898-04-27
AMERICAN VESSELS
 CHASING A SPANIARD

By Cable to the Age-Herald Copyrighted by
 VI. K. Hearst.
 Kingston, Jamaica, April 26.-The Span ish steel steamer Telesfora, 4,O00 tons bur- den, of the Bandera Espanola line, put in here for protection awhile ago. She was bound from Galveston for Manchester with a full cargo. It is rumored that an Amer ican war vessel is outside. Several war ships were seen off the north side last night using search lights
The age-herald., 1898-04-27
SPANISH SQUADRON MUST BE DESTROYED.OR OUR FLAG IS
 TO FLOAT OVER PHILIPPINES
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald

  to instructed to time his that he will
   that ands
The age-herald., 1898-04-27
Commander Fillmore Dead

New York. April 26.-Commander Horace Fillmore, until recently commander of the mosquito fleet and who was recently, be- cause of i'll health relieved by Admiral Er- bonn, died at the Mansion house in Brook lyn this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1898-04-27
MAY BE STEERING FOR
 AMERICAN SHORES
Gable to the Age-Berald- Copyrighted b
 W. R. Hearst.
 BY JAMES CREELMAN,

London, April 26.-The belief Is gaining ground here that the strong Spanish squad ron which a week ago left Cadz ostensi- bly for the Cape Verde Islands, is now approaching American soil, possibly steer ing for Halifax. The squadron would only steam at full speed when crossing the track of liners, as it's object is to escape notice, and yet, to save coal.
The age-herald., 1898-04-27
ITALY DEFIES THE
 NAUGHTY D0NS

By Special Cable to The Age-Herald.
 Copyrighted by ". R. Hearst. Rome, April 26-Italy has asked Spain to revoke the declaration that sulphur is contraband of war, and threatens retalia- tion in event of Spain's refusal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

ITEMS Intended for this column should
be left at the Eimbau Pig Co.. before Il
0 clock IN the morning
Mrs. Calvin Holman is III at her home
IN HOlman's addition
Mrs. Butler and daughter Of Silver
Lake were in town today shopping
Mrs. Irwin of Park street has return
ed from visit to her old home in Queu-
emo.
Waiter speer returned to Leaven-
worth yesterday after a short visit to
his parents.
Mr. Jerry Dummer has gone to Black
Hawk, Colo. after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A Wizer.
Rev. Charles Lindborg LEFT today for
Kansas City. after a weeks visit to Mr..
and Mrs John Nystrom.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Barrett OF Ne
braska are the guests Of Rev. and Mrs
J. Barrett Of Quincy street.
Congressman Charles Curtis and sis
ter. Miss Dollie Curtis. viii leave the
first OF the week for Washington
Prof Parmenter OF Baker university.
Baldwin, lectured last evening at Pleas
ant Hill church on Baker University
The Ladies' Duplicate Whist club viii
be entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs w NJ. COStey of IiI3 Van Buren,
street.
Mrs. Eliza Sherer left today for her
home in Chapman after an extended
visit to her son, Mr.. George Sherer,
nDrLn OF town.
Mrs s 3. Spangler and son Harry.
left Friday for their home in Cincinnati
after a two months visit to Mrs. Spang
ler's sister. Mrs. kulL
There viii be evening prayer with
sermon at the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd tomorrow at half-past seven Sun
day school with Bible class at $50
a. n
Elder J. H speer OF Atchison viii
preach in the North Christian church
tomorrow at II a m. and 100 p m HIS
morning subject will be The Church
viii be The Christian Race" A cor
dial invitation is extended to the public
to attend these meetings.
The funeral of Miss Mabel Robinson
was held yesterday at one O'Clock from
the family home, 111T Central avenue.
Rev. A S. Embree OF the Kansas Ave
nue. NJ. E. church preached the sermon;
music was furnished by a Quartette
composed Of Misses Ida and Anna
Henry, Mr.. Shirley French and Mr.
Cheney The pall bearers were Messrs.
Guy Houghtellin, Harry Nash, Herbert
French, Willie PolIOm- The interment
was in Rochester cemetery
Miss Mamie Baird entertained the
Violet club and a few friends at high
i've last evening Those VINO played
were Mr.. and Mrs Q. E Jordan. Misses
Grace and Laura Houghtelliu. Lou Dell
McMaster, DOllie Curtis. Bertha Row
ley. . abel King, Mamie Baird. MeSSrs-
many small isaac ELEGLAs 0AEA AJNA-
man. John Green. Paul EOehr, James
Bonhan and Mr. Charles White Of keO-
kuk. Miss Rowley was awarded the
head prize, hand painted china card
receiver, and Mr. Jordan was given the
gentleman. s first prize, a silver UNI
brella marker.
Miss Ina Galloway was thirteen years
old thursday and number OF her
friends planned and carried out a very
successful surprise party on her that
afternoon The time was spent in play
ing games, after which refreshments
were served Those present were.
Misses Bertha and Gertrude Gala vvsy
Laura and Harriete Morgan. May TIL
anghasts Grace Hunter, Ida WaIdman,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

1.-THE Changed Cross and Other Re-
| EgiOus Poems
Lady OF the Lake"-Scott-
''MarniOn''-Scott-
Princess and Maud"-Tennyson.
"Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
'-Idylls Of the king''-TeunysOn
s'EvangeIin ngfeIIow
'Longfellow's POems''-VoI 7.
"LOngfelIow's POems''-VOL. II
1.-THE Queen of the Air
''Vvhittier's Poems''-voL I.
tfWhittier's Poems''-VoI. IL
"POe's Poems"
Holmes Poems"
Greek HerOes''-Charles Kingsley.
"A Wonder B0ok''-Nathaniel Haw-
.-TTndine''-Fouque
Brooks Addresses
'BaIzac's Shorter Stories
Two Years Before the Mast''-Rich-
ard II. Dana. Jr.
Autobiography OF Benjamin Frank
Last Essays of Elia'-Charies Lamb.
Tom Browns School Days''-Thomas
''Poe's Weird Tales"
The Crown Of Wild Ouve''-John
Ruskin-
Natural Law in the Spiritual WorId''
Henry DrummOnd.
Able Observation-Disclosures HaIevy.
''Manon Lescaut''-Abbe Provost
THE Romance of a Poor Young Man"
Octave F'euifIet-
Black Beauty''-Anna sewen
Camille Dumas, Jr-
The Light OF Asia''-Sir Edwin
Arnold
The Lays of Ancient Rome''-Thomas
3. Macaulay.
Confessions of an Opium Eater
Thomas De Quincy
Treasure Island"-Robert L Steven
son.
-Laddie and Miss Toosey's Mission"
Gold Dust
Daily Food for Christians"
a'BlaiE Tales From the Hi1lsss-Rud-
yard KipHng.
Phantom Observation-Disclosures kip
ling.
'Jessica's First Prayer and Jesaca's
MOther''-Hesba Stretton-
THE Throne of Grace
steps Into the Blessed Ldfe'-Rev.
F B. Meyer.
Adventures Of a Brownie"-NlIss
Mulock.
The Impregnable Rock Of Holy Scrip
ture''-WilIiam E. Gladstone
Pathway Of Promise
Pathway Of Safety''-Asht0n Oxen
den.
dnapped''-Robert L Stevenson.
The Prince OF the House of DAVID
J. H. Ingraham-
The Christian Life''-Ashtou Oxen
den
The Message of Peace"-R. W.
Church
Peep Of Day.
Line Upon Line"
''Precept Upon Precept"
''Tanglewood Tales''-Nathanie Haw-
thorne-
The Song Of Hiawatha Henry W.
LongfellOw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

Lon Townsend. Prize, twenty-five
pounds of dog food
The best St Bernard: Nero E, own
er, R. l. Zeler.
For best Great Dane pup: Harras,
owner, d. r. Abmeyer.
For largest dog in the show: Victors
Prince, owner, w. Thompson Prize a
pair of gloves.
For best Dane kennels: Star kennels.
Prize, a doEskin rug.
For best Skye terrier: FIossy. owner,
Mrs Wilder.
For best display Of Great Danes: Star
kennels Prize, a picture
For largest entry Of dogs: Star ken
nels. Prize, gloves and whip
For best Great Dane female pup: Star
kennels, box of cigars
For best Pug: Penny. owned by Star
kennels. a rubber stamp
For best English setter: Bertha, own
er, G. r. Perkins Prize, a pair Of
trousers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
White Rabbits.

the floor. Romeo and Juliet tumble SO
close to the floor that il is impossible to
see that they leave the floor at all
Marcus is another of Mr. HankIa's
favOrites and is a roller When he
starts to tumble he goes over backwards
turning like a tumble weed and viii
keep it up for a distance of 25 feet.
All of Mr.. HaukIa's pigeons are
marked with a silver band with NJ F.
H and the date of Matching stamped
upon the band The bands are placed
upon the birds leg when it is seven
days old.
W. Z. Foster has a large collection of
white and black fan tails. They are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

by Albert Magic carried off first prize in
that class.
NJ F. Hankla OF Topeka has the finest
collection Of parlor tumbIer pigeons to
be found in this part Of the country. It
is Mr. Hankla's fancy to have tunblers
only He has "A birds entered in the
show and has taken % prizes.
Romeo and Juliet are the closest
tumbIers in the show When placed
upon the floor they strut around until
flushed and then they tumble like an
acrobat turning back fips. There is
great rivalry to see who has the bird
that can tumble and keep the closest to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
The following are the titles :

s'Cranford"-BIrs. Casken-
"a Window in Thrums''-J- N Barrie
sfRab and His Friends''-J0hn Brown
Vicar Of WakefeId''-OIiver Gold
smith
Idle Thoughts OF an Idle Fellow
Jerome x. jerome.
Tales From shaksspeare''-Charl
and Mary Lamb.
Sesame and Lflies''-J0hn Rusk1n.
Ethics of the Dust'-JOhn RuSk1n-
Pleasures Of Life'--Sir John Lub-
book.
Scarlet Letter''-Nathaniel Haw-
thorue.
House OF the Seven GabIes"-Na-
Noses From an Old 3Ianse''-Na-
thauieI Hawthorne
thorne.
"Bacon's Essays"
"Emerson's Essays'-1st Series
"EmersOn's Essays''-2d Series
Representative Men"-Ralph Waldo
Thoughts. Marcus AureIius.''
"Discourses, Epictetus-"
Imitation of Christ''-Thomas
Attempts.
'Drummond's Addresses"
"Chesterdeld's Letters"
.'Reveries of a BachelOr''-Ik. Marvel
Dream Life TX Marvel
'Sartor Resartus' '-Thomas Carlyle.
Heroes and Hero Worship
Carlyle.
Uncle Toms Cabin'-Harriet Beech
err Stowe.
Essays Of EIia''-Charlas Lamb.
My Point of View''-Selections from
DrummOnd's works.
Sketch Washington Irving
Kept for the Masters Use''-Francis
Ridley Havergal
'-LuciIe''-Owen Meredith
Carmen Prosper 3Ierimee-
"A Sentimental Journey
Sterne.
The BlithedaIe Romance
Hawthorne.
'sBab Ballads and Savoy songs"-W.
H Gilbert
Fanchon''--George Sand
'@Lowel1s Poems"
John Ploughman's Talk''-Charles H
Sturgeon.
John Pl0ughmau's Ptctures''-
Charles H Sturgeon.
The ManIiness of Christ''-Thomas
Hughes.
'Beecher's Addresses to Young Men,
The Autocrat Of the Breakfast Ia
ble''-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
''Mulvaney ries''-Rudyard Kip
ling.
"Kipling's Ballads"
Morning Observation-Disclosures Ridley
HavergaL
Ten Nights in a Bar Room''-E s.
Arthur
Evening Thoughts''-Francis Ridley
Havergal-
In Observation-Disclosures
Coming to Christ''-Francis Ridley
HavergaL
THE House Of the If'-stanIey
'I.aua Rookh'-Thomas Moore
% Der cent. discount on all Cow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

ton where he has been for the past
thre months.
Mrs W A Thompson entertained
about forty ladies' this afternoon at a
progressive high five party comph-
mentary to her guest, Mrs. Q. E Fargo,
of Chicago
The regular meeting of the POrtia
club will be held Tuesday afternoon.
November %, at the home of Mrs
Startzman, at 913 West Eighth street
NJ. L Campbell has been awarded the
contract for painting the portraits OF
twenty-five Past Grand Masters Of the
I o. O. F., by the Grand Lodge Of kan
sas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
Pointer Queen Took First Prize Owned by Albert Maggie.

time the rates on every commodity will
be reduced one-half-
The Great Western recently put in j
rate of Is cents on provisions from the
Missouri river to Chicago and the other
day il is said that one line announced
its intention of putting in a 12-cent
rate. The freight agents have recently
been making reductions on commodities
for which there is little apparent rea-
son. The Rock Island has lately put in
a rate on furniture from Chicago to
points west of the Missouri river. The
freight men claim that in every reduc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

To the Editor Of the Journal: I have
noticed an article IN your paper about
bakers using alum in bread In reply
to satisfy my customers will say this,
I have never seen alum; don't know
how to use it The kind OF alum use
is the best material made by ezper-
fenced men. viii pay $50 cash to any
body who can show a loaf Of Mayors
homemade bread with alum IN it.
Respectfully.
GEO. MAYER,
North Topeka, kan. Nov. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

the opening Today the crowds have
been good and before the doors close at
10 80 tonight it is expected that the
largest crowd Of the week viii attend
The show is one of the best ever held
in Topeka The entry Of dogs is larger
and nearly equal to the bench show
held here some time ago. The award
ing Of prizes to all pets has brought to-
eether specimens from nearly every
family from white mice to Great Danes.
Queen the handsome pointer owned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH.
It is Felt in Parts Of Virginia and
North Carolina

Richmond, Va, Nov. 26.-Many points
In south and southwest Virginia report
ed having experienced an earthquake
shock about $3.50 o'clock yesterday az
ternOOn- The disturbance was felt from
NOttoWay county to the Tennessee line
There was the usual preceding roaring
noise No damage is reported.
F'rauksville, N c., Nov. "a very
distinct earthquake was felt here yes
terday afternoon about five minutes az
ter g. Vibrations from east to west
At Winston, N. c., the shock was felt
at $40. It shook the largest buildings
in town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

The Youths Companion for Decem Der
18th, the last issue Of 1885. will contain
a sketch Of travel by Israel Zangwin,
the distinguished author of Children
of the Ghetto" and other tales Of the
Jewish quarters in European towns. In
the article written for The Companion
he relates some experiences Of Trouble
some Travel in Italy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
NO BULL FIGHTING
At Denver but There VIII Be Cow
boy Tournament

Denver Nov 26.-The committee IN
charge of arrangements for the couven-
ton of the National Live Stock associ-
alton has rejected the proposition to
make bull fighting a feature Of the out
door sports on that coca sion HOWev-
er, a typical western cowboy tourua--
ment viii be given Bronco riding.
rough riding and roping. the lassoing OF
untamed horses and steers. and all the
exciting operations usually associated
with cowboy life on the plains viii be
on the progranne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
AT CONCORDIA
The North Central Kansas Teachers
are in Session

Concordia. Nov. 26.-The North Cen
tral Kansas Teachers association met
in annual session here yesterday. The
secretary reports the largest enroll
ment ever held at any meeting
The following officers We're chosen:
President Lucy Howard. Belleville;
vice president, L. G. Han. Cawzer City;
secretary. Julia Stone, Concordia; treas
urer. G. 3. Charles, Washington Ezx-
ecutive committee: Prof SwfngIe. Man
haitian; Prof Hemphill, Clay Center;
Prof. Carney, C0ucordta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

the upper tens in pigeondom and
strut around as If they owned the whole
show.
The following are the prizes awarded
last night:
Prize for the best stud dog at the
show: OsceOIa Bey-
Prize for the smallest dog at the
show T0psy, owner. Mrs william
NaEIe. Prize, a cup and saucer.
The best 6sz terr1er: Fritz. owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
MENELIK ON THE WARPATH
He Is Reported to He Advancing With
100000 Men

London. Nov. 26--The Rome CORES
pOndent of the Daily Mail says:
The government is a harmed at the re-
ceipt of reports that Emperor MeneIiz
of Abyssinia is adva nciug on B0r1l-
MED with LOG. 600 men armed with RI
fies, and a numerous train of artillery.
It is believed that the object OF the
negus is Bahr-EI-C hazal basin and
that he will attempt to force a definite
boundary settlement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

Paris, Nov. 26.-The president OF the
municipal council Of Paris has inform
ed Nine. Sarah Bernhard that the
council has accepted her recent offer to
take a lease of the theater Des Mai
cones built on the site of the old Opera
COmiQue. In her propositions Nine
Bernhard promised to give her entire
time TO the theater and to play the
rlriucipaI roles herself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
&c shoe Faotorv FaiIa.

Fuller & Co, boot and shoe nanufac-
turers of the city Of Doriss. Mass, one
Of the Oldest and most prominent shoe
manufacturing firms in New England,
made a voluntary assignment today.
The liabilities are estimated at $500 GOO.
largely in notes. The amount Of assets
is not known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

London, Nov. 26.-The United States
charge d affaires. Mr. Henry White and
Mrs. White dined at Windsor castle
with the queen last evening and passed
the night at the castle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

his assistance.
Nothing more was thought of the
matter until this morning. when some
parties we're arrested. charged with
burglarizing several houses in Empire
City. The conductor recognized three
Of the men as being the ones who as
saulted him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

Valparaiso, Chile. Nov. 26-In the
chamber Of deputies today the minister
president that there would not be an
other dollar of paper money issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26
CONDUCTOR WAS SHREWD.
BY His Testimony Several Burglars
are Recognized

GaIena, Kan, Nov. 26.-Last night at
about o'clock Conductor Roundtree Of
the Memphis railroad was assaulted by
several buns while doing some switch
ing. He was alone at the time time,
but cleaned out the gang and put them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

Potsdam, Nov. 26.-The emperor and
empires sof Germany arrived here at II
O'Clock this morning on their return
from the Holy Land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-26

The Dime Social for the benefit OF the
Topeka Orphans Home, which was post
poned from the 21st, will be given We'd
nesday afternoon from to o'clock
of the 30th, at the residence OF Mrs. w
W. Gavitt, 80 East Fifth street Music
and refreshments. Every body invited