davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
DISTINGUISHED MEN
From All Parts of the Country VIII
Be Put OFF at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N Y June 26-Distinguished
men from all sections of the country
are expected here on Wednesday to par
ticipate in the discussion OF reforms De
fore the national social and political
conference which will open here on that
day
An elaborate programme has been
arranged On Wednesday the monop-
oIies will be discussed; on THURSDAY
IntIitarisrn. single tax. non partisan
temperance, organized labor and direct
legislation will be among the subjects
discussed and on Friday, What Can
the Parties Do2" and Is a New Party
Needed ," Will be debated Later on
that day people with ideas As to the
first thing to do" will meet and select
speakers who will address the delegates
Oh Saturday. The committees will re-
port on Monday as to possible harmony
in method \ general discussion viii
follow
All of the meeting " i'll be in executive
session Among those expected TO De
present are TO be Chief Justice Doster-
of the Kansas supreme court. Attorney
General Frank Monet, of Ohio; Rev
r Heber. Newton; President George A
Gage. of Iowa college; Marion Butler,
George Fred Williams and Eugene V
Debs- On the Fourth of July there will
be two public sessions addressed Dy
prominent men and women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
1000 VOICES
To Be Heard in the Chorus at the
Saengerbund Jubilee

CincinantI, O., June z6--There have been
many arrivals the past two days for the
golden jubilee week OF the Northern Saen-
gerbund- The large orchestra IS now at
work night and day Since the arrival
yesterday OF President J. HanO DeiIer Of
New Orleans all the committees have
opened their headquarters The rehsarS-
ais OF yesterday and last night were con-
tI1u6d today Tonight the first general
rehearsal viii occur at Music hall and to-
morrow night the new SaengeTfest hall
with a stage capacity OF over 1000. Will
be used for another general rehearsal. 50
as TO get familiar with the surround ags
for the opening concert on Wednesday
evening. when II : expected that T~ere
VIII be a demand for more than the seat
ing capacity Of 14.559 Of that great sSrIct-
ure- Advance delegations are constantly
arriving 10 arrange quarters fer their re-
spectiTa singing societies Director Csc IT
EhE yOtt IS pleased with the work Of the
performers now rehearsing in the orCLss-
ira. nd the 1. COO IN the chOruses are all
trained singers. no trouble is aatic yated
with any Of the five elaborate programmes
for the concerts Of the golden jubilee
MaaE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
WILL ACCOMPANY COGHLAN
Governor Will Pilot the Captain
Through Kansas

Governor Stanley and wife spent Sun
day with H J Allen. private secretary
at Ottawa and returned to Topeka this
forenoon The governor expects To go
10 Kansas City tonight Tomorrow
morning he will join Captain CoghIan
OF the Raleigh and accompany him to
Winfield where the captain lectures be-
fore the ChautauQUa assembly now in
progress there.
There viii be quite a party Of proni-
nent men in the captains company on
the way to Winfield from Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
GAVE HIS LIFE
To Save That of Anothsr-KeIowskv'
Heroic Act

Chicago. June 26.-WhfIe walking on
the tracks Of the Chicago Terminal rail-
road today. John KeIOswky was fatally
injured in 4 remarkable effort to save
the life of Agnes Gross. The two were
crossing a trestIs, the girl a few steps
in front, when a switch engine rounded
a curve az high speed keIOwsky sprang
forward and grasping the girl about
the waist swung himself on one of the
iron braces, but the pilot of the IOcomO-
tive struck him and with the girl he
was hurled &c feet below. KeIOwsky
struck the ground first breaking the
girls fall hut fractured his skull The
girl sscapsd with sILght Injuries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
WOMAN PROSPECTOR
Discovers Greatest Quartz Mine Yet
Found in Alaska

Chicago. June ga special to the
Chronicle from Tacoma, Wash, says:
Miss frankie F-lormon of the Black
Hills. s. D, has discovered what AtIin
mining men believe will become the
greatest quartz mine in Alaska and
British COIunb ia. 1t consists of an ore
vein from 200 to 500 feet IN width and
nearly a mile long. In its course. this
immense vein is iutersected by AtIin
City The ledge is a true dssure Of free
milling ore with a hanging wall of ser
pentine and foot wall OF quartzite-
Shafts are now being sunk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
GOVERNOR IN DEMAND.
Offer of Free Entertain ment For Good
He Would Do

Some weeks ago Governor Stanley de-
cided 70 spend a part OF the summer
among the lakes OF the north He has
not determined what point Will be his
headquarters or whether he will move
about from one place to another as tie
attractions offer.
Today the governor received a long
letter from the secretary Of a Y NJ. c.
A summer camp at Williams Bay, Wis.
Offering free entertainment at that re-
sort provided the governor would work
with the association while there in an
effort to do the organization good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
DRUG STORE SOLD.
Loehe Grubbs and George Flad Sue
coed the Sim Drug Co

The store of the Sim Drug Co.. at so7
Kansas avenue has been sold The pur-
chasers are Loehr Grubbs and George
FIad. Mr.. Grubbs is a son Of DR.. L Y
Grubbs and has been employed in the
store for some time. He is a popular
young man and has lived in Topeka all
his life Mr. F'Iad was formerly en-
pIoyed in the store but for several years
he has been travelling for a wholesale
drug firm
B F Sim. the active member of the
old firm has not yet decided what he
will do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
JAILOR GRUBBS' FIST.
It EfsctuaIIy Quissed an Abusive
Prisoner.

There was 4 lively time at the city
Jail Saturday night when John Cliff.
who was arresed for being drunk, de-
clared that he was going to clean out
the place
He used abusive language and be-
came rather obstreperous until JaiIer
Grubbs landed a solar plexus blow on
him He got up from where he fell on
the other side Of the room and then
behaved himself He paid his s. fine
and left but each policeman he met he
threatened 10 thrash just for fun. but
he didn't.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
BANK REPORTS.
Commissioner Brsidentha1 Issues q
Call For StatementA

State Bank Commissioner BreIden-
thai today issued a call for Z state
me1t from the state and private banks
showing their condition at the close of
business June IS.
The commissioner urges the banks
which have failed to forward the re-
port OF the last quarterly meeting OF
the board Of directors to the department.
TO do SO at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
ConnAndsr Bootb-rucker Injured

Dodge City. Kan. June 9s-Commauder
Hlorh-F 1clS=r # the Salvation Army pass
- through here Or the Santa Fe last
evening -arge crowd IF people was at
-1e depot 70 greet hin and he dtsmounted
- maze A sp=ecl- The -rai1 s-ar-ad be
-1-s ne 1a1 1ntsl6f1- a1-1- n Ms haste 70
E@r On ire train. he tel between the plat
-1-z ana car. hurting himself consider
ABLY His I'M 1ri==- while NOT dangerous
" eazse IN 81 -l----e--eaee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
HE WENT HOME.
Oskaloosa Man Intercepted by the
Police in Topeka

CHEZ Ramsey received a telegram from
9sSal1osz Sunday 1Igl- % arrest Ira
rs ad-e5E1 and boy The telegram was
- Euea BY Cynthia Va11eiEh-
The train from OskaI1osa vas met By
IN of6-er AMI rte man and boy were
-aSen II Charge t1ey stepped of and
we're driven IN the patrol wagon 70 Cla
rl-T jail The chief explained about the
telegram and -le man explained thar ne
had been divorced from Cynthia Wad-
iaEE and t-ar she wanted me child He
agreed . take the boy and g back. and
z y -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
WANTS HIS MONEY.
P. 3. Slower Thinks the National Aid
Society ows Him 500.

P. B. Slower has brought suit against
the National Aid society for s199.
The National Aid society publishes a
paper called The Helping Hand" and
in that pa per advertised to give 800 to
est number Of benefit members in the
order Slower claims to have recruited
the largest number but has not received
his money. The case viii be tried in the
city court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
AN ATTORNEY COWHIDED.
Defendant in g Divorce Suit Objects
to Language Used

Lincoln. Neb.. June 2A-A- G. WoIfen.
barger. Al attorney and prohibition lee
curer OF some repute. was publicly cow
hIded today by Isaac Robinson. . COM
mission merchant
Mrs Robinson makes sensational
charges in a petition for divorce, and
W1IEe1oargsr in his address to the court
today referred to Robinson IN language
that provoked him 70 the assault Robin
son went downtown bought whip and
lay IN wait for W0Ifel barger on tie main
business thorOuglf4re-
IS hats for s. 50 at Miss Kaener's, 721
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
500 Porto Rtcans Enlisted.

New York June zs-A special TO the
Herald from Washington SAYS Score
-s-y AlEsr has been advised BY Brig
adisr General Davis Commanding thu
department. Of Porto Rico that three
-UrGred native Porto RiCans have bean
-lHsrs5 into the battalion authorized BY
ne war department One hundred man
more vii D. secured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
FIGHT INA JOINT.
Society Young Men Get the Worst of
Battle With Fists

A lively fight occurred in an East Sixth
street joint on Saturday night
Four young society men were feeling a
little the better. or worse. for liquor and
made a remark to a COIored man named
Gene Perryman- \ free fight ensUed. in
which Perryuan successfully Wfthst0Od
his four antagonists. put a black eye
apiece on two Of them. knocked the third
one down and was ready for the fourth
VINO had retreated in good order When
the police arrived the shartered and batter
Ell squad Of sWeIIs had left and Perryrla 7
was hoping they would return As a
result two young men about town will
each wear an eye in mourning for a few
days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
They're OF Sale Today.

Round trip tickets % Los Angeles and
return for $50 CO. They VIII remain on
sale until July Il For particulars and
descriptive literature apply To T L
King. agent. depot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

Chicago. III. June 26.-Jessfe Porter
a chambermaid at the Palmer House.
was shot and fatally wounded last night
by a man supposed to De William g.
Preuitt who killed himself. The shoot
ing occurred in the court yard OF the
Palmer House
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

On sale at Santa Fe depot today. Sale
viii continue daily 10 and including
July Il Round trip tickets TO Los An
Ezlss row cost only So %. They're good
for st0p0ver and are limited 70 Septeu-
Der
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

Only 81 60 via Santa Fe Route Tickets
on sale daily 70 and including July II
Pullman palace sIsepers and free chair
cars daily For particulars call OF T
l. King agent, depot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
LAST WEEK

OF June discount sale on all silvsr-zrs
c H MORRISON
505 Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

I the boy skipper or nothing. He added
| that the having ended there was
| HttIe chance for hin IN this word
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation If everyone knew how nat
uralIy and quickly Burdock Blood Bit
ters regulates the stomach and bowels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
$1,000 For the Round Trip.

GIenwood Springs. S31 90; Salt Lake
and Ogden, $500; for the round trip
see Rock Island agents for full infOrma-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

photo-engravers struck today for an in
crease in wages to S21 per week The
men recently organized themselves into
a union. About seventeen firms are
afacrad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

New York. June 26.-Thomas Walsh,
the noted East side politician. better
known as Fatty Walsh died last
night OF heart failure, aged So years
He was the father of Blanche Walsh.
the actress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
Gossstt & BIakeIv.

Fire, tornado plate glass. employers
liability, life and accident insurance
Successors to NJ W. Van VaIksuburg-
SIG Kansas avenue, DudIey's Bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

Your collars and cuffs will be finished
with a smooth edge If sent to Peerless
Steam Laundry, liz and ia W. sth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

Collars and cuffs Numbered to l0Ol
like new by Peerless Steam Laundry
112 and ia West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

We will wash your colored shirts and
waists and guarantee colors from fad
ing Peerless Steam Laundry, H. and
LIZ West Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26
BEAUTY CONTEST

ID About to Be Iaaugurated in
Ohio
Toledo. o.. June 2s--The Toledo Press
club has issued lester % the news pa Ders
~ Ohio asking them ID assist IN deter
mining The most beautiful woman II . Mo.
re judges % be eminent artists % Cleve-
land. Cincinnati DE --1l and Columbus
L = proposed BY -la Ohio centennial com
-lit-ee % determine BY competitive
bal-otluz the most beautiful wo-
man IN the state an she Is be herald
- II al -1a designs 70 be Used y the
OhL1 exposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

the noted East side politician. better
known as Fatty Walsh, dled last
He was the father Of Blanche Walsh,
the actress.
Norwich. Conn, June 2s.-A partial
examination today of the books Of ex-
Tax Collector Geo. L. GriswOld, who
was arrested yesterday, self-confessed
enbezzler, shows shortage OF about
s25. 600
Medford, Mass. June 2s--Joshua
Gray. an inventor. died today aged .
years. He invented a system Of quick
teaming boiler tubes: a rubber tipped
lead pencil a breach loading seven shot
repeating rife; a sewing machine shut
tie. railroad signal and an autornobil
all Of which are in practical use
Boston. June z6.-The Herald says
that Admiral Dewey will visit Boston
and be entertained here before he goes
to New York. this forecast being based
on the reported statement Of the L. s
consul general at Halifax that he has
received word direct from Washington
that the Olympia will make Halifax its
first American stopping place
New York June 2s-DIstrict Assem-
bly, No 4 Knights Of Labor. at a meet
ing today unanimously adopted resolu-
tons demanding General Merriam
recall and court martial OF account Of
his action in the Occur dAIene labor
troubles
New York June 26-NearIy 1000
pants makers went on strike today in
Manhattan. Brooklyn and Brownsville,
throwing 5000 Italian women and girls.
fnishers, out Of work They have been
earning So a week. working sixteen
hours day They demand S12 q week
with q ten hour work day.
Chicago, June 26.-Richard O'Nein,
manager of the North Side Caretts
company, made the ANNOUNCEMENTS that
mobiles about September L The COM
pany has purchased thirty automobiles
n Paris.
Chicago, June 2e.-Over two hundred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

Norwich. Conn, June ga partial
examination today Of the books Of ex-
Tax Collector Geo. L. GriswOld, who
was arrested yesterday, self-confessed
embezzIer, shows a shortage Of about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

Chicago, June 2e.-Over two hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
SAT UP ~ HER COFFIN.
A Girl Awakens From n Trance With = Story
OF Seeing tho Lord.
FROM tie 81. Lonis Republic.


CHILIcorHE. Mo-. Nov. l9.-After being
Gven up for dead by her relatives and the attend
Ing physicians and having all her funeral ar.
rangemcnts made, Miss N ora johnson, l0-year-
old girl living near Braymer. sat up In her comm
and told OF a strange visitation that she had CT
perienced while her parents woro making ready
for her intcrmcnt
Miss johnson Is tho daughter Of q well-to-do
fnImer A few days ago without any previous
~ health. she suddenly fell into deathlike trance
just before animation was suspended ahe had
Tcsemblcd death that parents and pS V aeinty
alike were baihed. Tho girl was laid out and
an an aosehs p[o'her' who was IL Chillicothe was
:, lie had just concluded reading a letter from
his sister Nora, inviting him home 10 Thanks-
giving dinner and the shock caused him 10 swoon
lie mad scarcely reached home to Join the other
lnouIncrs at his sisters funeral when their weep
ing was changed 70 amazemcnt by the girl sit
ung up in her coffin. Her awakening WAS as
sudden as had been the suspension of Animation
Nnhou' warming she came out OF her trance
ana as her asionished relatives gathered about
hes she related 10 them u strange vision.
=, While she had been on her bier she declared
that she had a dream She had seen and tnlked
with tho Lord, and he had told her that she was
u. no, Sie within a week The, girl talked about
she seemingly, was un onscious Of everything
ABOUT her, and remembered nothing save thc
Warning she said she had received from God
ne nature Of the message she brought back
e such that the Johnsons were reticent about tell
had watched her carefully Yes rd s ~ tSe W vee
EXPIRED; and a! the last report the girl was still
iespectable and truthful people. They are wildly
Impressed With the experience they have passed
through-'hat Of almost burying the girl alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
GAIT or 4 WARRINGTON RUSAwAE
The Man Afoot Managed to Dodge but He
Didn't Know what lie Had Escaped.

A runaway In Washington Is nn interesting
study to man from any part Of the country where
runaways are common man left the Cap.
itol and looked down tho hill by the Peace Monu.
ment and turned into that strip Of Pennsylvania
avenue which has no crook in II. AZ the place
where an employee OF the traction company manip.
ulates the shifting Of the current by which the
yellow car goes In ono direction and the green
car goes in another. tho man from the Capitol
stopped and asked a question. The employee
got up from his chair and moved over toward
tho south side Of tic street before he replied
why did you have to shift your place before
you answered my question aaked the man who
10 rrt out Of tho way OF that runaway horse"
wns the reply
AMI then said he saw no runaway horse
You wait here long enough and you'll Gee
him" was the rcioindcr
He cant be coming very rapidly snid tho
man from the Capitol, who, having received on
answer to the. original inquiry. resumed his walk
At the end Of n ten minutes walk he went into
q cigar shop The proprietor. got out Of camp
chair on the sidewalk, picked up the chair and
took Il inside. and then waited on his customer
ID psnIss VIZ thS reBly When s zee, a hc r.,
gallop take the chair In. No uso Of letting
runaway horso smash chair Just cause you
got chair"
IS there runaway"
"lf you stop here long enough you'll nnd out
He was cantcrin' right lively when saw him"
Il heard ZIP the street that there was q runaway.
but saw none.
Just the same, thoro 10 ono Better stop In
for a few minutea"
The stranger, however, decided TO proceed
When he reached tho Hancock statue policc-
man said TO him:
Better step around the statue There 10 q
runaway coming, and q runaway horse hos no
sense"
Tho stranger thanked tho policeman and
crossed over Then he looked back in the dircc-
tlon Of the Capitol. but saw no unusual comn,o-
tion lie continued his walk. and halted at q
venerable tree on the corner. and again looked
back the avenue. He went into another
cigar store. bought cigar. reed the weather
bulletin and passed out He walked over to the
east front Of the Treasury building. A gang Of
negroes were at work patching the asphalt Tho
foreman said
Better knock OF. boys for minute and step
up on tho walk. hear there's runaway COM
The gang stepped asido deliberately, and tho
foreman sat on the step and scratched his head
The stranger concluded To zee 1t out After
ten minutes wait the gong resumed work Tic
stranger said to the foreman
Somebody must have headed OF that run
away"
Don't know bout that Maybe So But no
asgoin' right lively when be passed hcre Ddge
sec him
See bim-the horsey-
Why, 70 be sho. Jest past up and swung
You mean the horse that q boy was driving
NDnvin? That boy was trytn' 70 ketch up he
WAS that a runaway
That was q fust-class runaway. II I'm any
ledge"
borse7-
Don't know bout that; but # you mean Ia that
the gait of a runaway boss In Washington, I'm
bound 10 say IT'S about up to the average"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Fl1zHUGH LENS ARROW uoUND.
An Incident Of Ills Participation In Indian
Fights In Texas.
Prom tie BO,,On Evtn,ro Trarrrp.

From TIE Boston Evening Transcript
IL has often been noticed that whenever General
Fnzhugh Leo visits the White House he stops
to have chat with Capt Loefler. who stands
guard at tho Presidents private Office and the
Cabinet room This Is generally attributed To
Lees pleasant way OF treating every one but il
has another origin
Before the Civil War lee was a Lieutenant in
The old Second Cavalry, afterward reorganzed as
INC fii'h' l'oeiher was TROOPER in this rcgimcn
and later non commissioned officer His COM
pany was one Of tho two which were engaged
In sharp fight with tho Kiowa and Comnncbc
Indians in the Cimmaron country in Texas in
1901 The Indians had taken refuge In a narrow
canon which could be entered only from one
end. and there had thrown up a fertilization NJ
logs from behind which they poured a hot FRO
was such that the horses of The cavalry were Se
less and they were left outside, the men advancing
on foot Only a few OF the Indians had frcSTmS,
dinns been as we'll armed as they have been in
later wers, the loss Of the whites would have been
ff sonr Sns sb only four Or five soldiers
TO nearly fifty. ""'''''ea
A charge, was made upon the log fort and Ice,
VINO was dhshing oficer and a wonderful fayorlte
with his men, was the first one 10 scale the brt sst
Work. The arrows were whining all about him.
ugly wound As he isi The contmsi"n S Vas s0s sy
great about him that the arrow was pulled out
VI nus Hoan anu lhToWn 70 the ground among other
arrows whole and broken, SO that no one could
Toll afterward whether the head had remained
n the wound or been drawn out with the stick
u was IMPOSSIBLE, therefore, To say how seriously
he had been hurt, and he was carried AT once
TO the rear where litter was improviscd OF sopngs
and boughs He was laid upon thia, which was
swung between two horses, and thus he was car
ned ned back 70 the wagon train, a distance OF more
than 100 miles through q rough country Probing
showed that me head OF the arrow had fortunately
Doen drawn out and in due time good nursing
put the Lieutenant on his feet again
This Is an incident in Lees career which In
aPpa!cntS known TO very few, II is Of interest
Also mat me old Second Cavalry had for its Colonel
Alber! Sidney Johnston and for its Ieu,en an, Col
onei Robt y, Lee; and that Iardee, OF tactic s.
lame ana leo ~ Thomas were two Of its Majors
The Captain 9i'thc company in which Fitzhugh
Lee was First LIEUTENANT was Kirby Smith L0eTlcr
ssV Win credit In tho Union Army during
tall by President Grant and was appointed by
PRESIDENT Mckinley as military stoiekeeper" in
the regular army. with the rank OF Captain.