davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
ARTISTIC SUCCESS
That is the Verdict Concerning
MarshalI's Concert.
Auditorium ExeelIently Adapt
ed For Band Music
AUDIENCE WAS LARGE.
People Delighted With the Rem
dition of Programme.
Members Resplendent In Their
New Uniforms.
AUDIENCE WAS LARGE.

There viii be demand for more Mar
shalrs band concerts in the Auditorium
It is safe to predict. The success attend
ing the citizens complimentary beneht
last night viii warrant the cry for
more" Topeka's popular musicians
played their best for a representative
audience. They gained more plaudits
and new iaurels for their music, which
people understood and enjoyed
When Marshall's sixty musicians IN
their bright new uniforms stepped
brislzly from under the folds Of old
Glory which screened the south en-
trance 10 the stage. and circled the front
Of the platform swiftly to their places,
:. hearty welcome was given them The
audience Of three thousand people had
disposed itself oddly to receive them
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
ANARCHIST LECTURES
To Be Delivered by Emma Goldma on
Her Return From Europe.

New York, Oct. 24-The various
groups of anarchists in New York are in
a nutter over the announcement that
Emma Goldman the woman anarchist
who has been eugag ged in a propaganda
throughout Europe for about a year,
will return to New York about the mid
die of next month. Her return was has
posed international convention Of an
archists in Europe, at which the diff
ferent groups Of Reds were to have
given their ideas on the propaganda Of
deed" as the eounseling of violent meas
ures is called. American anarchists
were to have beer represented at the
convention by James F. Morton of San
Francisco, William and Lizzie Jones Of
Chicago. DR.. Cohn Of Chicago, and Ern-
ma Goldman
Meetings Of committees are to be held
to arrange for an itinerary for Emma
Goldman who is going to deliver an
archist lectures all over the United
States when she arrives here.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
RYAN WILL SPEAK.
Assistant Secretary of Interior to
Make Speeches In Kansas.

Thomas Ryan, assistant secretary of
the interior, will remain in Kansas un-
til after the election.
ar. Ryan viii spend next week under
the auspices Of the Republican state CEN
tra1 committee in making speeches
through the state. When asked what the
politicians of Washington thought of the
outcome of the election in Kansas Mr.
Ryan said. sAIl Kansans in Washing
ton. and everyone else for that matter
are certain that Kansas will go Republi-
can this year. The people in Washing
ton are in a position to be well informed
on the question and there is no doubt
but what their views are correct"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
GAVE UP $1,000 JOB.
Director General of Philippine Posts
Will Come Home

washington. Oct. 24-C. NJ. Cotterman.
assistant superintendent Of the railway
mail service with headquarters at san
Francisco has been selected as director
general Of posts in the Philippine islands
to succeed F. w Vailie. resigned The
policy Of the department is TO permit the
incumbent Of the Office to be relieved
after two years service. on account Of
the difficult nature OF the work and ac-
cordingly Mr.. Vaille recently submitted
his RESIGNATION and urged immediate re-
lief. While not seriously i'll, he has been
indisposad for some time. Mr.. Cotterman
has conditiOnally accepted the office. He
has had long experience in the service
and is familiar with the work in Alaska
and the north Pacific coast which is
somewhat analogous to that in the
Philippines. The salary Of the director
generalship is $4,000 a year. Mr.. Vaille
has made a good record in the Philip
pines. His annual report just received
shows a balance Of $4,000 for the last
fiscal year instead of a deficit and the
service has been extended and consider
ably improved He will resume his old
office as assistant superintendent, his
assignment to be hereafter determined.
He is expected back IN January.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
MARTINS STATEMENT.
Makes Explanation of Shortage In
Supreme Court


In addition to the statement printed in
Tuesdays State Journal John Martin
has written the following communication:
TO the Editor of the state journal.
MY attention has been called to an ar
tlcie IN the Kansas City Journal, in which
IL Is stated that I am short in my ac-
counts with the state some 81 700, and that
l have failed or refused to pay this money
In answering this article, I beg to say,
that do not owe the state of Kansas a
flee | settled and paid over to my sue-
eessor every cent there was due from me
1t is true, that when went out Of office
there was some money in my hands due to
sher1ffs, clerks and stenographers but no
StateIilenI OF TINS amount was made until
1 went cut Of Office There never has been
any controversy between the present
clerk and myself as To these costs. exc apE
as to the amount Of them and now that
4 nave aseertained the exact amount I
stand ready to pay 1t. I have never for
a moment denied the possession of the
same, but have always stood ready to pay
them when the exact amount should be
ascertained. A final settlement Of such ac-
count was furnished me but not until last
tIIuays the 18TH OF th1s month was It
balanced to my complete satisfaction
Since that time Mr.. Valentine has been
out Of the city, and on yesterday I wa
absent. so that have had no opportunity
70 pay II until today. Eleven hundred
dollars y%as paid over to Mr.. Valentine to-
day and the balance viii soon follow.
i nave never appealed to any Democratic
or any other managers to help me out of
this or any other difficulty have always
stood ready TO pay over these COSTS to
Mr.. Valentine whenever the exact amount
due could be ascertained. and not the
slightest misunderstanding or disagree
ment between Mr. Valentine and myself
has ever existed in respect to the matter
and now that the amount has been agreed
upon between Mr.. Valentine and myself
IL viii be paid to him at once.
JOHN MARTIN.
The foregoing is substantially CORE ct so
far as it pertains to the business transac-
t0ns of the office
D. A. VALENTINE.
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Topeka, Kan, Oct .. 1900.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
FUSS OVER PAIRING.
Grading of Walnut Street is Causing
Trouble.

The streets and walks committee are
having more trouble with the grading
Of Walnut street. When the committee
went out there last week they thought
they had fixed the matter up in a salts
factory manner and that all the residents
on the street were pleased It seems
that the line as agreed upon did not
cut the parkfngs from any of the lots.
but it was found today that one man
would lose a few inches from his park.
50 he made a complaint. The committee
has done the best they could in the mat
ter and it is likely that the man will
have to give up his bit of park or the
whole work will have to be stopped.
The committee will go out again this
afternoon and look over the situation
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
NOVEL BANDMASTER.
Electric searchlight Ray to Guide
Music at Roosevelt Meeting.

New York. Oct 24-One Of the most
novel musical features ever attempted
in this city is being arranged for Friday
night at Madison Square Garden for
the demonstration in Governor Roose-
veltfs honor. A score or more of bands
viii unite in playing the Star Spangled
Banner" and the time viii be beaten for
all the bands within sight of Madison
Square by a searchlight on the tower of
Madison Square Garden. This giant
baton Of white light VIII be manipulat ted
by an experienced musical director and
the volume Of music is expected to be
something extraordinary.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
Michigan to Get Her Money.

Detroit. Mich. Oct 4-Attorney
General Oren stated today that the case
of the state of Michigan against the
Fidelity and Surety company of f3alti-
more viii be settled at Lansing tonor-
row By paying the state S33 900 the
surety company will be released from
all further liability on its $4,000 bond
for Gen. W T White, the missing ex-
cuartermaster general Of the state. who
is under indictment for completely in the
state military clothing frauds. It is re-
ported that General White will sur
render within the next three weeks and
throw himself on the mercy Of the
court
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY.
They Will Have a Meeting at the
Grand Thursday Evening.

The Democratic committee has ar
ranged for a political meeting tomorrow
night, October p. 1900, at the Grand
Opera House in this city. The meeting
VIII be addressed by Senator Farrely Of
Kansas and Labor Commissioner Kent
of Nebraska. Senator FarTeIly has been
a member OF the senate in this state for
the antitrust law Of this state He is a
candidate for the Office Of attorney gen
eral at the coming election. He is a
pleasing and eloquent speaker.
Labor Commissioner Kent of Nebras-
ka is also said to be an interesting talk
er. His address Of course will be along
the line OF organized labor. and it hav-
ing been his life work his address will
no doubt be most interesting and in
structive, especially to workingmen.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
FOR FIGHTING, S5.
Three Combatants Are Fined in
Police Court

Henry Schroeder. Henry Sehomann and
s. Kline were before the police court
yesterday afteruon charged with disturb
ing the peace They were all found guilty
and were fined s. each.
Scho1aan and Schroeder are Germans and
were una Bile to speak English. so Council
man weber was called in as Interpreter.
Through him they told the court that
Kline had struck woman and that they
had gone out in the street to see what
the trouble was about. When they we're
leaving they were attacked by Kline. who
struck Schornann- Schroeder then knock
ed Kline down and the row became gen-
eral.
Kline said that he was taking the wo-
man home at her request when he was
interfered with by d crowd OF men in
which were the two Germans. Ali the
parties engaged in the fight showed by
the marks on their faces
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
CHINA NOT CONSIDERED.
Anglo-German Alliance Had No
Reference to Third Power.
New York, Oct. ga dispatch to the
Herald from Hamburg says:

New York, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Herald from Hamburg says:
Regarding the statement that the
foundation of the Anglo German agree
visit to Windsor 1t Is learned China was
not held in view at that time but that
the British and German statesmen, in
personal conversation arrived at a I'M
derstanding TO the following effect:
Both powers bound themselves to dis
cuss all points at issue direct and friend
~ negotiations without reference to a
third power and to conclude no alliance
against each other.
The first draft OF the agreement was
drawn with the approval Of the federal
council. The present compact and espe-
ciaIly the settlement of the Yangtse-
Kiang question is doubtless the outcome
OF the understanding which was reached
during the Windsor visit
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
FIRE AT DUNAyANT.
Little Town In Jefferson County
Suffers Severely.

Dunavant, kan, Oct. 24.-This Jeffer-
son county town was partially destroyed
by fire at o'clock this morning. The
business portion Is total loss including
fee buildings, three residences. steam
laundry, grist mill, Xourleys S Tnanufac-
office. The loss Is only partially covered
by insurance.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
Twantv-fonr Drownad

London. Oct. PA special dispatch
from Madrid says the French steamer
Faidherbo Gate Chiagwell) was sunk yes
terday in collision with the French
steamer Mitidja, which was seriously
damaged. but succeeded IN reaching Ali
cante. The Miudja rescued eight of the
crew of the Faidherbe, but p other mem
bers Of the crew Of that vessel were
drowned.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
Pleads For HARMONY.

Berlin, oct 24lCount Won Buelow.
the new imperial chancellor, while pre-
siding yesterday at the ministery Of
state. made a lengthy speech in which
be explained his aims and emphasized
the Indispensable necessity Of a strong
and united government in order to carry
out the domestic policy which the coun-
try demands and requires
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
She Was Slow ANYWAY.

Paris. oct 24.-The ministry Of marine
confirms the report from Kobe Japan. OF
the sinking Of the French transport Cara
vance in the Inland sea after being In
coll sion with the japanese liner Yama gu
chi Maru- An ensign and two sailors were
drowned The Caravanee was a slow
transport. recently used to convey war
material between French Corsican and
Algerian ports.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
Bob Penn WHO Wi Dance at Auditorinm Tomorrow Nioht


The Indian dancers viii
will be
be the be
enable
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24

-'-~-~----~~------~~----~
AGENTS-Article OF absolute necessity in
every building. no composition, big pro
FITS. exclusive rights; failure impossible.
Agency Dept. So. No. q William St, NY ,
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
SPECIALISTS

)R- c. II. GuIBOR. Diseases Of the Nose.
Throat and Lungs. zQs Kansas aYeuue.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR sALE-One east front lot and neat
room cottage, good well. cietern. cel-
lar. gas and range on Madison near arl,
II sold in nve days. Price $50. AooE-
ers. Davis & Co
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On Euclid avenue. between college
avenue and Lincoln street bundle 90
laundry marked Lockwood. The finder
please leave at 1924 College avenue and re-
ccire reward.
LOST OR sTOLEN-FYfty drliara rewnrd.
Two shot guns q the follow rE desCrip-
ton one doubla-ba rrel. hammerlesa. D
gauge. dQ-luch barrel, gun made by VIII
fans a. Powell Liverpool, Eng numb n
probably g0l5. One double barrel ham-
rnerless. y gauge, Et-iuch barrel gun, rurua
BY Parker Bros. rumher sl.9ZQ. The above
reward win be Paid for their return n
no questions asked II. p Dillon. Oulce
Block. Topeka, kan
FOUND-Where umbrellas are covered
and repaired el3 Kansas ave. upstairs
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24
PHOTOS
MATCHMAKER


WATCHES cleaned. 75c; clocks. soc: main
springs. Gbc. crystals. i0c. Cash paid Tor
old gold or silver. All work Euaraniecd
old fewelry exchanElH for new IL hara
Up. see Uncle Sam. 81 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-24


YOUNG NAN. learn Illustrating By cor
respondence; free tuition payable 81
days after position is secured paying $l3
week Correspondence Institute Of
Arnrica, Scranton, Pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

noon. Mrs. G. G. cottle gave word
sketches Of three Of the women q that
period. Emily Geiser, Mrs. Beekman
and Catherine Schuyler. Mrs. 4. e.
Spesrs read Prudence Wight and
Mrs. :. y. Carney recited Dorothy q. g
by Oliver Wendall Holmes Mrs. Will
lam Bremner had q character sketch
of Deborah Sampson and Mrs. w. s.
Roby, OF Grinnell, one Of Dicey Lang
ston. The program, as printed had for
the last number, IA Talk on Money, to
be Hiven by George Graham. There had
been some speculation among the ladies
.as to who the gentleman was, and their
curiosity was not satisfied, until 1t was
found that the talk was to come from
q monograph. 1t was humorous talk
also and brought the program to a
happy close. "A harvest luncheon APP
propriate to October was served. Guests
OF the chapter were Mesdames N. A,
sCarmean, F. B. Garvin, j. w. Rhoades
and C. II Howl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

~ xSsp rnsitrs l11gss. zion srsses
HOeh1n0 -, - a0le and l1easant -
y lsearsssD3sHs psia Iii isss.
men and women have
fonh6 stnAff {. fDysp4p si1 rabisfs dc
safest and most reliable prepara ton
Tor any form OF indigestion or stomach
fronhle.
Thousands OF people who are not
sick. BUT are well and wish to keep
we'll take Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets
/ after every meal 10 insure perfect al
5 gesticn and avoid trouble.
But II sis not generally known that
I the tablets are Just az good and whole
some for little folks as Tor their elders.
Little children who are pale, thin and
have no appetite or do not grow or
thrive, should use the tablets after eat
! ing and will derive great benefit from
them.
Mrs. q. H. clotsley. sag washington
street. Hoboken, ~. ]. !, writes: gtuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the bill for
children as well as for older folks. I've
had the best Of luck with them. Ny
3-year-old GIRL takes them as readily
a. candy have only sto say tablets
and she drops everything else and runs
for them.
IA Buffalo mother short time ago
who despaired OF the life OF her babe
was 30 delighted with the results from
giving the child these tablets that she
{ went before the notary public of Erie
County, New York, and made the fol-
/ lowing af'idavit:
:tGentlemen-stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets were recommended to me for my
2-months, old baby, which was sick
4 aud puny and the doctors said was
suffering from Indigestion. took the
child to the hospital, but there found
no relief. A friend mentioned the
Stuart tablets and + procured q box
from my druggist and used only the
large sweet losenges in the box and was
4 delighted to find they We're Just the
thing for my baby I feel justified in
saying that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
saved my cllildss life. Mrs. w. a.
Detfiiope.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF April. 1897
HENRY KARIS.
Notary Public in and for Erie Count
g.sty, New York.
For babies, no matter how young OF
delicate the tablets Will accomplish
wonders in increasing flesh. appetite
and growth. Use only the large sweet
tablets in every box. Full sized boxes
+ are sold by all druggists for 80 cents
and no parent should neglect the use
Of this safe remedy for all stomach and
bowel troubles II the child is ailing III
any way regarding its food or ass!mila-
ton.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have beer
known for years as the best prcpara-
ton for an stomach troubles. whether
In adults or infants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
The IOWA TEA COMPANY.
Will Open its Doors Tomorrow Al.
ternoon ~ !. O'Clock.

ternoon ~ !. O'Clock.
e. q. Emery, for the past four years
the popular salesman in this territory
for Tone Brcs of Des Moines, has con-
scluded to engage in business for him
self, and tomorrow at 2 O'clock will
open the doors OF the Iowa Tea Com
pany to the public. Mr.. Emery never
does things by halves, and has for this
occasion provided Japanese souvenirs
for the ladies and a box Of candy for
each boy and girl visiting his store.
There is nothing better In the market,
SO Mr.. Emery says, than the teas.
coffees, spices, baking powder and ex-
tracts sold by the house he repre-
sents. and he will handle the best
grades of everything in that line.
realizing. that Marshalltown people
want the, best. He expects to push these
goods with. fancy line OF China. Eng
lish and American ware. He has Sc
cured the services OF E. B. Wilson, OF
Manson, who will take charge OF the
business. as Mr.. Emery will continue
on the road consequently will be abb
sent from the city most OF the time.
Miss jeanette Van Week. who has a
wide and favorable acquaintance in the
city and county, has been employed as
sales lady. The patronage OF all is So
|licited, both in city and. country. Cou-
pons will be given with each cash pur-
chase. in fact strictly cash business
will be done. Their motto is Highest
quality at lowest prices. Remember
the opening tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at 1874 East Main street. They
want you ali to come, hear the music,
get a souvenir. and zee the fine display
Of teas, cotfees. spices, baking powder
and extracts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Otii.a OFT, of Hampton, is in the
city for a weeks visit With her brother
y. A. OFT and wife.
Mrs. Leland, who has been visiting in.
Boone for a few days. returned to the
city Thursday evening.
Mrs. S. E. Meeker and son Clark went
home to LaMoille Thursday evening,
after short stay in the city.
DIR. 1. n. Busby, of Brooklyn, wac in
the city Thursday, the guest of DR.. A..
B. Conway and DR.. n. w. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Van Tine, OF
Hutchinson, Kan. are in the city as
guests at the A. L.. Van Tine home.
Mr.. j. n. Batchelder, of the United
States Filler Machine Company, Tama,
spent Thursday in the city on business.
Miss Cora Kinney, after months
visit with Mrs. John Flitton, left Thurs
day evening for her home in Nelson,
Neb.
Mrs. John Schobert, who has been
visiting for the past ten days with
relatives at Morris, ILL.,, arrived home
this morning.
Mrs. Harry Osman and children, Lou
Use and Harold, arrived in the city this
morning from Chicago and, will visit
relatives for few days.
Mrs. Fred Welles will go tomorrow to
Des Moines where she Will spend a
week or more visiting her brother, Mr..
w. E. Statler and wife.
Mrs. Clarke Smith and baby daughter,
Harriette, went home to Eldora Thurs
day evening, fter short visit With Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Lawrence.
Mr.. NJ. E. Curtis. OF Clinton, who rep
lresents d. G. CHASER & Co.. wholesale
ltobacconists, Dubuque. In Iowa, spent
Thursday in the city on business.
Ex-Governor S. 3. Packard arrived
home this morning from Kansas City,
where he has been for several days in
attendance at the sale Of short-horn
cattle
Mrs. William Hawley. formerly OF
this city. but now of Superior, Neb., ar
rived in the city Thursday evening and
will remain for a. visit of a month with
her daughter, Mrs NJ. G.. T. Wolff.
Mrs. c. S. Blair, until a few months
ago a resident Of the city but now of
Omaha, will arrive in the city tomorrow
and spend week or two visiting with
her sister, Miss Nettie Hayzlett and old
|friends.
Mrs. George Niblock, of Albion, spent
| the day in the city as the guest of her
| sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles G. Urine.
DR.. Niblock will arrive this evening, and
with his wife will attend the Booth
lecture tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. F. Boardnan went
north Thursday evening for few days
LOT business and pleasure combined
They will be in Forest City, Sheffield
and Mason City. where they will visit
with Mrs. Boardman's parents.
Mrs. "A. w. Howard. of Chicago. ar
rived in the city Thursday afternoon on
the Colorado special from Deadwood.
s. D., where she accompanied her hus-
band on a short business trip. Mrs.
| Howard will be the guest OF Mrs. 7. P.
| Marsh for a brief time before going TO
Albion for few days visit with her
sisters, Misses Lou and Eva Handle
! fny So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
STUDENTS RECITAL.
Pupils of Mandolin and Guitar De.
tight an Audience at the Charles
Hull Home NJ

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hull was thrown open Thurs
day evening to the parents and friends
OF the pupils OF Mr.. G.. N. Patrick, who,
as a mandolin and guitar club, gave an
excellent program. The mandolin sec
ton was composed of Misses Marie
Shove and Cora Lander. Messrs. Wal
ter Hull, Arson Willard. Russell Sies
and Jack Lander and Masters Henry
Shove and Edward Robbins, while the
guitars We're played by Misses Ida
Shove and Grace Lander and Messrs.
Willard Hull and Albert Andrews.
The program of the club consisted OF
the rendition OF Duffell's Prince
Charming" valse, Sea Fairies con-
cert waltz, by. Preston, Aliens dance
descriptive, ..Chickin Pickins. and
Weidt's gaiop, Mont Clair. Mr.. Pat
rick played a guitar solo of his owl,
composition. Concert Waltzes,' and
Misses Ida and Marie Shove and Mas
ter Henry Shove delighted the COM
pany With selection. ..Aeolian Harp
Sounds, - by PomerOy.