davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
STUDENTS COMING.
x. q. Delegation Will Be Massed at
State House.

Five hundred State university stu
dents will line up on the state house
grounds tomorrow to greet the uIiiver-
versity men who are in the Twentieth.
The students Will be lined up in body
on the south side of the line of march
just opposite the G.. a. r. formation,
and as soon as the Twentieth reaches
them they will turn loose the yell which
suggested the one that sent terror to
the hearts of the Tagals, Rock chalk,
Jay hawk. K. u"
Prof. Higgins came up from Lawrence
last night to make sure that the stu
dents could be placed in a body. The
matter was referred to Captain Fuller,
and he thought they could be used in
the place designated to assist in keep
ing the crowd from gathering in front
of the south state house steps. The
students will arrive on a special from
Lawrence at $50 and will march direct
ly to the state house and be placed in
position.
that the students should not give their
yell while they are at the Santa Fe
depot. IF they do" said Mr.. Crosby,
''the soldiers will recognize it and an
swer, and pandemonium is liable to fol-
low"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
COMING ALL RIGHT.
A Little Late But Twentieth
Likely to Be Here by Noon
Tomorrow.

From the best advices at hand at
o'clock this afternoon, the prospect is
that the programme for the entertain
ment of the Twentieth Kansas will go
through exactly as planned, with the
exception that there may be a few
hours delay.
w. J. Black, general passenger agent.
said to a Journal reporter: THE first
section of the Twentieth Kansas trains
left Ration this afternon at 1:30, which is
earlier than we had feared. We believe
the other sections are right along be-
hind. If we get these trains into La.
Junta anywhere from six to nine o'clock
tonight, as we have every reason to be-
Iieve we will, the first section win be
in Topeka before noon tomorrow and
the others soon after.
I'm making up our schedule this side
of La Junta, we gave ourselves a great
deal of 1ee-way and it will be no trou-
BILE to make up considerable time. At
Ration the first section was only about
five hours late"
Later-AIr. Black now says that ths
first section is likely to reach Topeka
at IL O'Clock tomorrow; the second sec
ton at / o'clock. The last section is
late and may not reach here before
or 5 o'clock.
It is now likely that there will be two
parades, the first shortly after the time
originally fixed and a second one on
the arrival of the last section Of the
train
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
% DAYS FROM MANILA.
The City of Puebla Makes a Quick
Voyage Over.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The United
States transport steamer City of Puebla
arrived here today from Manila via Ma
gasaki and Kobe, being 27 days on the
voyage from Manila The Puebla carried
los enlisted sick soldiers, fifteen of the
hospital corps and Seventy-nine dis
charged soldiers and seven officers. There
were seven deaths during the voyage, as
follows:
Private F.. A. McKenney, Nineteenth
Private NJ. B. Garvin. company H, Thir-
teenth infantry, died October 13.
nj Private W. H Reynolds company 1.
Private Iren Randolph, company D,
Seventeenth infantry, died October II.
18th Infantry, died October 10.
Corporal L. ErlenWein, company f,
Twelfth infantry, died October q.
Private John Butler, company B, Twen-
ty-first infantry, died October o.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
BUT ONE CAN GO.
Will Not Permit Ameri-
can Officers to Watch
the War.

London, Nov. 1T was learned today
by a representative of the Associated
Press that the British government has
been obliged to refuse permission for
the United States to send four officers
to watch the Transvaal war, owing to
the precedent which only permits one
representative from each recognized
power. Captain Stephen L'TIommedieu
Slocum, the United States military at
tache at Lisbon has been selected. He
was in London today buying an outfit
and sails Saturday. Colonel Samuel s.
Sumner. the United States military at
tache here, remains in London.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
ARMOUR'S BIG ORDER.
Bacon to Be Shipped to Cape Town
For the British.

Kansas City, Nov 1.-The Armour
Packing company has received an or
der for a large amount of bacon to be
delivered at Cape Town, South Africa,
for the soldiers of the British army
The order was for vast amount to be
sliced and put up in small tin boxes
containing 21a and pounds. The en-
tire shipment is to be delivered at Cape
Town by Nov. 80, and to get it there
the Armour company will have to ship
it not later than Saturday from its
plant here.
The order will keep the house busy
for few days, as the boxes are of a
special size.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
Santa Fe Wins In $4,000 Suit

The Santa Fe secured a verdict Tues
day in a $4,000 damage suit in Chau-
tauqua county. The widow OF A. STAN
hope, a Chautauqua county resident
who was struck and killed by Santa
Fe freight train near Sedan on the
night of July 4. last, brought suit for
this amount, and the jury rendered a
verdict in favor of the company 1t was
shown that the company employees in
charge of the train had not been negli-
gent, and that the accident was due to
negligence of Stanhope.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
SANTA FE TO COMPETE.
Will Parallel the Proposed Line
Through the McAlester
Coal Fields

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 1T is stated
here that the Santa Fe has begun
survey from Arkansas City to Fort
Smith, Ark, through the McAIester coal
fields, which will parallel the proposed
route of the Wichita & Southern, an
extension of the Kansas Midland
Wichita parties have promoted the
Wichita & Southern project and New
York capitalists have promised to fin
ance it.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
H. & S. OFFICERS TO STAY.
President Ripley Announces That No
Change Will Be Made at
Present

Chicago, Nov. THE following cir
cular was issued today by President
Ripley of the Santa F'e road:
From and after midnight October
81 1899, the Hutchinson & Southern
railway company viii be operated as a
part of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
F'e system. officers and employees now
in the service of the Hutchinson &,
Southern company will retain their
present positions until otherwise ad-
vised.''
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
HOPE FOR BETTER.
Weather Observer Thinks Tomorrow
VIII Be Clear.

weather Observer Jennings holds out
a hope for fair weather on Thursday.
The present cold wave comes from
a precipitation wave that is sweeping
southeast over the country from the
Pacific coast to the Gulf of Mexico 1t
is ahead of the trains bearing the
Twentieth. The unsettled weather may
pass over, go around or be over with
by tomorrow. At Z o'clock this morn
ing the temperature stood at 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
Fire and Explosion.

Chicago, Nov. IA fire followed nv
an explosion wrecked the five story
brick building at 80 West washington
street today. The building was occu-
pied by several business firms. The fire
started on the second floor where were
stored barrels of paint and oil. The
total loss amounts to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
Extra sIeepers For visitors.

The Santa Fe passenger department
announces that extra sleepers will be
provided for visitors leaving Topeka
Thursday night on Santa Fe westbound
train No. Z. The sleepers will run to
Wichita, giving visitors going that dis
tance or farther a chance to sleep dur
ing the night
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
Rooms For Visitora.

Any one who has rooms to rent fol
the Twentieth Kansas reception should
leave notice Of that fact at the bureau
of information on East Seventh street
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
Prvor,s Band Coming

The band which will accompany the
battalion of Fourth Missouri trooDs
over from St Joseph tomorrow is not
the Fourth regimental band, but is
Pryor's military band, which bears the
same relation to St Joseph that Mar
shalIs band does to Topeka. This band
will give two concerts, both of them on
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
Girl Shoots a P1avmate.

school girl named Owens returning from
school at MortonviIle yesterday evening
had trouble with playmates and running
to her home secured a muS1et and fired
into a group of children and fatally
wounded a boy named Bebow.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01

top of the balcony to the National hotel.
which will be specially decorated and
Illuminated. The first concert will be
given at 2:45 in the afternoon and the
other at $50 in the evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01
Free Information Telephone.

The telephone company has placed a
telephone at the disposal of the bureau
of information, for the use Of those who
will be 591
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-01

Weather Indications
Chicago, Nov. 1.-For Kansas: Gen
orally fair tonight and probably Thurs
day; brisk uortherly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
$30,0O0 SUBSCRIBED.


 To Move the Wheel Shop From Wal
 lingford to Berlin.
 All of the $3O0OO worth of stock neces- sary to have the Wheel & Cycle Bar company, manufacturers of wheels, move to Berlin from Wallingford, has been subscribed for. The capital is put at $40,000, the balance of $10,0O0 to make that amount being represented by the present members of the company, L. R. Hall of New York, s. Wickwire of Der lin and R. s. Austin of Wallingford The plans for the building are now in the contractors hands for estimates The main building will be 40x13S feet, two stories in height. There will also be other buildings erected.
 It is intended to break ground for the building this week. The site of the fac tory will be about a quarter of a mile east of the Berlin depot on the south side of the Berlin and Middletown branch. It is probable that the works will be in operation in June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
PERSONAL MEyTyOy.

l lsrael A. Kelsey, vice president of the | Winchester Avenue road, and Colone
 John w. Lowe will leave New York at noon to-day on the steamship "Orizado of the Ward line. for Havana. 4 They | expect to take short trip to Cuba, wis., r iting some of the historical places and the scenes of the late war. They go | partly for business and partly pleas
 ure. They will spend nearly all their time while in Cuba in Havana. as they expect to get back here early in March
 Alderman Felix Chillingworth was overcome Sunday night on his way rom the street cars to his house by the extreme exertion of wading through the
 snow drifts, and was found lying in the
 snow by man named Edward P.
 James. He fell near No. os engine
 house, After short rest, and with MT.
 James assistance, he was able to pro-
 ceed to his home.
 Ex-Governor Waller and wife were guests at the New Haven house Mon
 day night. They were on their way to New York, but were delayed owing to the blockade on the railroad. Governor Waller, when asked about the new tel ephone company, which it is proposed to establish here, said he believed there was room enough for it, and that it would be a success.
 Rev. Frank Woods Baker of Cincjn- natl will be rendered a call by Trinity F. E. church tomorrow evening. He is very talented and eloquent preach CT and has a beautiful residence of his own in Cincinnati. His people there will be 10th to part with him.
 Alexander Smith, a reporter in the employ of the R. c. Dun Co.,, fell on the sidewalk in front of the Young Mems Republican club on Temple street Sum day afternoon and broke his leg in two places. He was taken to his home at 543 Howard avenue, where the fractures were reduced
 Superintendent Ullman of the Strouse, Adler Corset company provided the several hundred girls employed in the factory with dinner at noon Monday. and dismissed all early in the afternoon before the storm reached it's height.
 s. H. Pease of T. H. Pease & Son will sail this week for the Bermudas. He will join a party at Nassau.
 Miss May Lllm of~Dwigtt street will give a small drawing room recital at her home on Saturday afternoon for a small party of friends.
 N. E. Keeler of New Haven has filed Q voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court. John Q. Tilson is the attorney. The petition CT is a woman and is the seventy-sev- enth insolvent of 1899.
 Miss Marie Buckley was united in yesterday morning to Michael Began at St. Patrick's church by the Rev. Father Russell in the presence of a large congregation. Miss Mary Boyle | was maid of honor and the best man | was John Finn. Tho bride wore a | handsome broadcloth gown of blue combined with taffeta, and small to- l que to match. A wedding breakfast at ! the brides home on Franklin street fol- | lowed About 100 guests were present. | MT. and Mrs. Began left on 8 wedding | trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
FrendE. Brooks, 795 Chapel Street.
SNOW CRUSHES IN ROOT.
Addition to Eaton School Gives Way
 Under It's Pressure

Under the tremendous pressure of the vast amount of solidly-packed snow, which had accumulated there for three days, the roof of the rear wing of Eaton school, an addition of two stories, in which rooms and 12 were located, gave way some time Monday evening, and, with terrific crush, fell to the floor be- low
 Everything on this floor was com- pletely wrecked and the snow melting later soaked the plaster of the ceiling beneath, completely ruining it. Noth- ing was known of the accident until discovered by the janitor yesterday morning. The damage will amount to nearly $500.
 Superintendent Kendall announced last evening that rooms 13, IA, 15 and 16, constituting the top floor of the school, will not be used to-day and that the pupils belonging to that grade will not be asked to attend until tomorrow, when suitable provisions will be made for their accommodations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
HERRING IN GOODRICH BANK
 RUPTCY CASE.
District Court Jurors-Probate Court Maftcrs-Anothc Bankruptcy Pee tition-Patent Infringement Case Com missioners Appointed-Forfelte
Bond Case-Other Matters.

The application of John I. Goodrich of this city to be declared a bankrupt, which came up before Francis H. Park CT, United States referee in bankruptcy at Hartford, Monday was opposed by New Haven creditors, who have claims against the applicant. Attorney Noble E. Pierce of Bristol appeared for Good rich and the New Haven creditors were represented by Attorney J. Birney Tut tie and James E. O'Connor of this city. The schedule filed by Mir, Goodrich through his attorney shows his indebt- edness to be $47,00O and that he has no assets. The hearing was upon motion continued until next Monday.
 The attorneys representing the credi- tors of the petitioner claim that Good rich should have brought the motion before Referee Henry G. Newton in New Haven county.
 Several banks have claims on notes and the Southern New England tele- phone company has a claim of $200. c. A. Moeller says Goodrich owes him $67 for beer, and there are numerous other small debts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15

opens in this city on Tuesday, Febru-

opens in this city on Tuesday, Febru- ary 2S.
 THE DANBURY HAT CASE.
 In the United States court yesterday was heard the case of James H. Taylor against Ferdinand McLauchlin of Dan- bury for alleged infringement of pat ent on q hat sizing machine. The case has been before Judge Townsend sever al times on motions.
 APPEAL FROM ASSESSMENT. T.
 Alderman Chillingworth has appeal ed to the superior court from the as- sessment on his property on Stanley street by the bureau of compensation for sewer assessment. The amount in volved is $246 The sewer was con- structed on Whittemore street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
AT CuRTST CHTIRCH.

AT CHRIST CHURCH. Today being Ash Wednesday, there will be services in Christ church at 1o:5o a. m., (morning prayer and sermon), and evening at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
Does Coffee Agree With You?

If not, drink GrainO - made from pure grains A lady writes: 1.-The first time made GrainO I did not like it. but after me to go back to coffee" It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can drink 1t freely with great benefit. It is the substance of pure grains Get a package to-day from your grocer, follow the directions in making 1t. and you will have a delicious and healthful table bever- age for old and young 1Jc and 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
SHORT CITY COURT SESSION.

The shortest session of the city court on record was that of yesterday morn- ing, when only one case-that of J. J. McGovern of Collinsville for drunken ness-was presented to Judge Dow for judgment. Judgment was suspended. and court adjourned after a session of about one minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
United States Court.

Benvenutti 6. Rochitto, luuor deal- CTS of New London, have petitioned the United States circuit court, under the new federal bankruptcy act, for a vol untary discharge. Zunder & Sons, the wholesale liquor dealers of State street, and S. Piano of 253 State street, this city, are creditors.
 The petition of Noah Rogers of Bridgeport for discharge under the finding of J. w. Banks of that city, as a referee, was to have been heard Mon- day. but was continued for two weeks
 DISTRICT JURORS.
 Clerk Marvin of the United States court will tomorrow at 10 o'clock draw from the jury boxes the names of fifty one electors of the district to act as grand and petit jurors at the term of the United States district court which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
PALACE MARKET,

Extra Bargains Thls Week. POULTRY Turkeys 12c lb, Chickens 12c Fowl Sc, Ducks 12c, Geese 1oc, Capons 15c, Grouse and Rabbits. MEATS - Fine Roast Beef Steaks Sc, best Hams 1Oc, fresh and Smoke Shoulders 7c, Bologna and Sausage Sc, Boiled Ham (whoie) 15c, English Breakfast Bacon 10c. Hundreds of bargains in the Meat line. All kinds fresh Vegetables. or ders delivered promptly. Phone APO. E SCHOENBERGER & SONS, Palace Market
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
TO COLLECT FORFEITED BONE

ID COlIllEOI EOIIT Ill l Ll/ bOASAD.
 State Attorney Williams has obtained judgment against John H. Fruin or Waterbury, bondsman for Isaac liar tenstein. Fruin gave a bond for $l,OOO for Hartenstein's appearance in the su- perior court to stand trial for gaming at Savin Rock The bond was forfeited when called. Five hundred dollars has been paid on account, and this suit is now brought against Fruin for the bal ance. Fruin defaulted the case and MT Williams took judgment for the remain ing $500 and interest, Execution has been issued against Fruin's property in Waterbury.
 DEGREE OF FORECLOSURE.
 The suit of Town Clerk Brethauer against Adolph Schatz, to recover on two notes of $500 each, was before Judge Bishop in the short calendar ses- sion of the city court Monday and a de- cree of foreclosure was granted. The time for redemption was set for the first Monday in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
SHORT CALENDAR.
Judge Prentice will hear the shor calendar cases to-day.

Judge Prentice will hear the short calendar cases to-day.
 JURORS WE'RE EXCUSED.
 Judge Shumway of the superior court, who resides in Danielson, was not pres- ent Monday and he ordered the jurors excused on account of the inclemency of the weather The case of Nagel vs. Bradley down for trial yesterday be- fore the jury, will not be tried this morning.
 COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
 l.. A. Spier and Henry A. l.. Hall were appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of George Franz by Judge Cleaveland yesterday afternoon. The estate was thrown into insolvency about year ago and now some money has been recovered on a note and con- missoners are appointed to settle div idend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
YALE SENIOR PROMENADE.

F. M Davies has been elected treas urer of the Yale senior promenade com mittee. The following sub committees have been appointed: Supper r. M. Davies and T. F. Lawrence; printing, M. T. Adams and w. D. Kountze; dec- oratons, c. A. Brayton and H. A. Cal lahan music, R. E. Forrest and M. T. Adams; carriages, w. Moves and B. H. Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
PROBATE COURT MATTERS.

In the probate court yesterday Fred erick c. Lum was appointed adminis- trator on the estate of Charles P Thom- as, deceased.
 Walter B. Cruttenden and Phelps Montgomery were appointed commits sioners on the insolvent estate of Kul- man Brothers, painters on Grand ave- nue.
 The hearing concerning the appoint ment of guardian over Leroy Stone was continued one week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
Fine Fur Garments.

r9Mowlng are prices of few of the fine FUR GARMENTS we have In stock:-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15

If fyou have ever tried Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar you know what safeguaid it is against throat and lung troubles. Sold by druggists.
 pike's Toothachc Drops cure in one p,irute.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-09

Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made In the conditions
OF q certain mortgage bearing date the 9th
DAY Of April, A. u. 1894. made 10y John
Guerbach and Minnie Querbach, HE wife. OF
tnt township OF Baraga. county Of Baraga.
Michigan, 20 John LaGb Of the village Of
BarHgA. county 81 BaraRa. Michigan. which
mortgage was duly recorded In The once Of
the register OF deeds 81 the county Of Baraga,
stale 81 Michigan. on the eth day Of October.
A. 4. l-s-, In Lber OF Mortgages on pages
30. 500 aud al0 and whereas, The amount
claimed 10 be due on said mortgage a. the
date Of tile notice for principal and Interest is
toe sum 81 three hundred nineteen dollars and
ihirIy---vsb ceDts. and ~ addition thereto an
aitorn-t' = fee Of rft-er dollars. provided IN
said mortgage and by law rea-oDA . le
aEtorBey fe. for the foreclosure. of card mort
gag, ard no suii or proceeding NJ 4aw having
sesu Instituted ~ recover the amount nov re-
naming secured py SAID mort gare, or al!
parf thereof Notice IL therefore hereby
given thai ~ viripe 81 The power 81 sale con.
talued AZ Aalc mortgage, and ~ pursuAncr 81
fav -fatut- ~ -uch made AnG provided,
oL Tuesday. the htb GOV 81 Drcem t-.r, 4 d
- a. ~ q clock IL the forenoon Of inai Gay
a. 10. ffouI ouor 81 the court house IN The
y.llAF- % 4 An-e. couuty 81 BA-arA. state q
Mica gan. tihBt ssripg The place Tor hoicluc
tnt carcEt cnUrs for SAID county. there vii
- sslg al J,g otc auction d The highest hddt'rs
IA uch thereof A. may ~ necessary ~ sailsfy
tiir ampU-i one 81 salG mortgage a. at'oNc
Gtiyrney f'r- costs, charges Rnl expenses a.
taN 81 ~ "A " auC yIrcriNec fnf n - mort
CAA- tts sad premises beng o,'Scr iced n
~AIt unCri sage ~ the 3u'iuV slE ds-~cr Iced AiIa
AID premises ~stuai.'c II the township ~
Ea-s..-H rapIty az AHrAca. ~rals q. Michigan,
va Tns southeast qa&rler ~ serJinI slx ~.
ID tgp IlstNi ttiy $50 north Ot fAt4-t itlrty-
iauf O. W.'ss, Containing one hundred SAL!
Ie3 acres
Ilaitd ,,,y,,.,Il s.,,r e lssF
JOHN LACB, Mortgages.
PHILIP Z AirkERNAN.
Attorney 10y n CiTtrast-e,
ADre Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-09
Official Paper OF Baraga Count!
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

ne Sa.. pry.a- ie eAct sut-1ri ,'sr : uhEn- u
70. printad sc4r~ss 20 zach TAF'ef -4ie .eatff
the f{t.s so NlcA the sllt'-tTl stapz - 7il@ =!
Observe z inbs ~ .s~rr- tseT HAY SHOW ~ ~
ts,4,#. 8g-t hcw a.. sl,r~rT- Ei4N1 2Cr4-st
statsEs 1ps ck-r Ay.I ~f.'r = nh1r r. -
E.tg ers I far Lil+ 'ssLEE-Ei 80 lLi-'rsR ~ -tt~
&C., - it4s ahice wztheps utlir-ss-s~brt et.Al
sEA the 81. s-p-- c.'Iil.ll'es s-t'i'.- = =
vsA,.-- MIA d sfBrr~G c4s-,'l'i sis'. if'l -
Ise ts-~-1y fi1t ha- srTA-.fl - l.i ~ = $50
,.-ss..r .s.sir.s y d4-,r,yit ucl - sttt.Ale
10 ana nsrr. Az pay ~ ArTcarAfs' ~
; hsft - All.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-09

REAR ApMIgAL SAMPSON. in an il.
Eerriew Tuesday So; al rest the
controversy regarding his ASKING tc
~ relieved o. the command o. the
North Atlantic squadron by stat
iug that be bad made sucn request
., the secretary Of phe navy The
aatuirl- has rendered distinguished
SERVICES ~ his colutry aud bis fel-
4ow clI-1eul W.. wisc min the fullest
s-JyE1eui 81 uls Wsl-earue.i rest.