davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-05-09

AIRFAX. 500 F ST. NV.
$3S. so. 1923 10 NV, Tor, b
$3.50. 1417 22d NV, 1Or, b
5000. .S17 9th NV, ar
S0.0. .3409 Eslin av, Sr, b
SO.5O. 1928 Oregon av, Or
$50. .1137 eth NV, sto, eel
$50. 419 NJ av NV, lge hall
$3.50. 221O IA NV, ,sto. sta
$3.50. 1892 Wallach, Tr, ,ba
SIS. so. .126 E ne, Or, b
S&. so. 1106-s eth ne, Sr. b
$3.50. I04 4th NV, 6r, b. C
SIS. so. .1104 o NV. Sr, b
$3.50. .617 22d. 7r, b
$25. .217 AZ. 4r, fur, I'd fir
SIS. Vt av l. 18th, ,sto&7r
SIS. .145S Breeds terr, Sr
S25. .170G Fla av, 7r, b
$25. .213O II, Sr, b
81. so. 1905 9th NV. Sr, b
S22.O.J05 Spruce. Or, ba
SD. so. 1915 Ith NV. 6r, b
So. so. .223 18th, Or
S21.50. 722 9th ne. Sr, ba
$20.5O. .1121 B ne, 6r, la
SIS, 80. -, 500 r NV, Or
SIG. 70. Avalon Hts. 6r, w
SIS. .217 Az NV. Ar, ba b
SIS. 5.....40T II ne. Or, ba
SIS. .425 n J av NV. hasn't
SIS. 1904 4th Sc, sto&dw
S13. 2431 18th NV, 6r, W
$3.50. ..51 NJ sw, 5r, sto
$l2. 1908 q Sc, sto&cel
Sll. .3l6 FOrd's court, Ar
$40. .407 II ne. store
$40. 1924 18th ne, Or, ba
$10........1613 NJ NV, Or
5000. 1920 Union sw, Or
$40. .332 A ne, store, b r
SlO.1225 f NV, . Office RS
IS. .G31 Essex ct NV, Ar
I.3O. .1214 l. Sc, Or
Evening star., 1900-05-09
CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALD-NEW BEACH-FRONT HOTEL; FULLY
furnished; 200 rooms; suite, with baths; sea
and fresh water in every bath; steam heat; ele-
yator from street level; strictly up-todate hotel;
also cottages for sale or rent. Address ISRAEL
G. ADAMS co., Real Estate and Law building
ap27-26t,6
Evening star., 1900-05-09
LADIES GOODS.
Plating.

Plating.
KNIFE AND ACCORDION PLATING DONE
without delay. Pinkins. lie. yard. At OPpEN-
, HEIMER'S. b14 9th st. NV. ap80-6,tf
FUR GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER; aEMoDRL-
ing OF old fur wraps to the latest styles spe-
cialty; ladies' tail0f-made suits made to ortier
at guaranteed. e. EoRGAN. SOC z st. NV.
mh16-tf
Evening star., 1900-05-09

BICYCLES - BICYCLES BICYCLES - THE
1900 Eclipse bicycles. They stand the test''W
equipped with Morrow brake and coaster: price,
$40 SO IT terms mss easy The fam famous Reading bicycles,
Alma bicycles. $23.75. full line of sundries.
Difficult repairing solicited S21 l4th st. NV.
apSO- 12ts
Evening star., 1900-05-09

FOR RENT-SToNE 4 F
$125. .93S F. store&cellar
--.1266 n ii av, Or, fur
500. 1873 r I av, 12r, 2b
500. O.....133O Vt av, 12r
$50. 1911 Connecticut, 13r
500. .1730 P, 13r. b
$I5.I5. 1929 I NV, 12r. b
S7S. .032 10Th. fur. 13r
$13.......1747 ., 12r, 2b
$15. 1903 n NV, lar
SIS. .1410 2Oth NV, 1lr. b
SI5. -. .1349 Q NV, 11r, b
SI5....1+36 \ NV. 11r, b
SO. 1917 1 NV, lar
500. 1921 Q, Tor, b
$50. ..2504 14th NV, 1Or, b
S5D, ,1122 10th NV, 1Or, b
sos. 1872 10Th NV, iO-
SS. .3O15. ., 14r, furnished
$50. 75. .519 9th NV, 10r, b
&.75. .1744 n NV, Sr, b
$50. so. DO3 Kalorama. 1Or
$50. 1871 Roanoke, 1Or, ba
9O.1745Pa av, v,9r, ,sto, open
$50. .lst&D NV, ware rs
$50. :. .9O1 U, sto&6r&cel
$50. 1900 Vernon pl, sto,
eel, 11r. ba
$50. 1873 Belm't av, 1Or.b
$50. .2010 p, st0, 7r
50.1146 Conn av, sto&cel
$50. 1888 18th NV 1Or, b.
$50. :. 1892 II NV, 1T, b
$40. 10.1I46 Greg av, ,1Or,b
$40. so. .91S S NV, 1lr, ba
SEQ. .2026 /, 1Or
81. 1872 R, 11r, ba
$1,000. =. 1885 9th, Or, b
$40. 1918 14th NV, store
$4O.1112Corcoran, 1Or, b. eel
$35.50.3i15 Morgan ay, sr
$3.50. .1714 9th NV, 1Or.b
S35. .1O01 Mass av ne,9r.b
IT
Evening star., 1900-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-OR ENCHANGE-FINE RENT1yn
nonse: ptsi central NV section: also fine build
Ilg ioi % Columbia Heights; house always rent
my9-3ts 49, ''AA 'A'0'.
Evening star., 1900-05-09
LOST AND FOUND.

MISREPRESENTATION AS TO CERTIFICATE
Gun Carriage and Power Companys stock that
are misiaid. lost or stolen, and the public h
hereby warned against buying or trading In same.
mys-st' Q. B. AITE Agent, l506 ia. ave.
Evening star., 1900-05-09

FOR RENT
232 n j av Sc, 14r. $50. 20
225 Il NV, 11r. 40. 90
1927 18th NV, 11r. 40. .0G
3O1 NJ NV, 10r. .35. on
923 P NV, Or. .35. .OO
1927 10Th NV, Or. 30. 80
1904 K NV, Or. 81. SO
1888 7 NV, Or. ~. 81
40 Sd NV, Or. .25. 80
1922 b sw. Or. ......25. 81
1900 Nd av ne. .sto, Or. %
$50 S G av Sc, Sr. %. 80
919 French NV, 7r. %. 81
1243 9th NV. 1r. 20. 90
1917 Vt av NV, Sr. 20. 90
Sto 1245 9TH NV. 20. G
1l15 4th NV. Sr.
30S 10th Sc, Tr. .17.OO
1t ALBERT
Evening star., 1900-05-09


LINkINS, 500 18TH ST.
1ll4 X NV, 6r. wa. ~. 30
2144 Pa av. Gr&ba. .14.oO
2423 Ontario. Or, w.12.Oo
4121i1S Hayes ct,
Ar, wa, each. 300
HOS Linger's al. 4r,w.s.30
l122 Brainard, Or, w.S.30
Al VI sw, Or, w......7.30
2G'4 Green's al, Or, Woo
RES.
1915 Pa av nv, sto. .20.OO
500 II ne, fine store .22.so
1915 Pa ay NV, ,bas't10.O0
myi-tf
Evening star., 1900-05-09
STORAGE
MANICURE.

PARIS - MARLBOROUGH PARLORS LONDON.
Eleyep-ten G; branch. Lafsystts s9. Thsster:
Specialist from N. 7. Imperial Hair Regenerstor.
my8-6ts
Evening star., 1900-05-09

430h l. NV, 6r. .f6. 90
Stable, & NV. .W
Sto 3l2 9Th ne. .....12.5 90
1916 Madison. 5r. ..11.OO
COB Pomeroy NV ,5r. 1880
456 Brown ct. Ar. .1O.50
225 Express al. Or. 1000
Store 10 II NV. 10. 90
1913 34th NV. 800
2016 Green ct, Ar. 800
621 Essex ct, Ar. $50
1928 . st al. Ar. 100
Lees Hill. G't'n, 3r. 800
1929 Union sw, 3r. 500
1927 Simms al. 3r. SEQ
92S Naylor al. 2r...4.25
8l6 Freeman al, 2r. 400
+. FOX, 92O F st. NV.
Evening star., 1900-05-09

FOR RENT
1103 Fl NV, 9r&b. 505O 413 Franklin st fr 100
1896 l. 1Sr b, ami 10000 Stable NV. 10 90
1919 10Th, cor Greg 10000 Office rooms. 1907 NV.
6o6 Mass ay Ne, 12r. 5000 1212 18th st ,lGs 90
l69s 18th. 1or&b. 5000 Furnished cottage 10 rs
fol 9TH NV, store. $500 Takoma Park. 90
aPZl-lst- P1LkR T1LkR III THElIoRD, 1907 F ST.
FOR RENT-DEEBLE & CO.. 1919 F ST
81 18th st, SrSb. 5000 1925 10Th NV 6r&h II 40
1ll9 Harvard st, I754 Magruder ri. Ar. 500
Columbia Heights, lS2l3Cherry Hill. Al, W @. 30
6r & water. 10 so Stable rear 2yOf X 4 an
my1-f
Evening star., 1900-05-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-OR LONG LEASE-BCSINESS PROP
erty, NV. corner, fronting 151a it. on 14th st
NV, running back 120 feet TO a 2O-ft alley
Address Box 129, Star office. myl-26ts'
Evening star., 1900-05-09

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W.
1870 G, Or. b, Gel, ,staS45. %
500 III ne, 7r, b&sto. 1900
1913 Pa av, flats, Sr
Il b. each. 40. 80
1917 G., 1lr&b. 40. 20
22Ol p NV. .6r&st new, 10. 00
2122 VI NV, 1lr&b. 80. 90
SO9 III ne, 7r&bath. .25. 90
@02 /, 6r&b. b........20.5 30
STOl
1913 Pa av NV. fine large
new store & cellar, Of
fer wanted.
2d&P NV. st&dwl. 1000
Evening star., 1900-05-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED

FOR RENT 1925 Fla av ar % so
1914 18th NV, furnished 1924 n ay ar % "a
l!39 av. 13r. $500 1901 5th str .5r. q so
III NV, Or. 1000 81 av, 6r. .l4.oo
1870 kfngman, Ir. 200 Once Rooms 91S NV
Sos l2th NV. Tor. .25- 90 FLATS. and @ rooms
ap23-ar II. l.. RUST. eos I4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1900-05-09
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE-THREE NEARLY NEW TWO
story brick bul.ings on the northwest corner of
14th aud sts NV, suitable for manufa facturiug
other purposes; will rent together separate
ly; 27. 600 square feet Of floor space; ample yard
room; electric power opposite
b. H. WARNER & co.,
my9w,f IN, lot 916 st. NV.
Evening star., 1900-05-09


So0v-a very cheap home on r. / ave bet
ytn ana 10Th NV; 3-story brick: IL rms tiled
oath, , Porceiain tub: wide parking; 2story brick
stane on rear; lot lsxlc0 10 alley
$',2JoNHaryard St, Col Hgis a.. n,sI,iva
oargHihi hihealth cause Of selling: new 3.
STORY: rms: tiled bath; hot-water heat: very
large ana cheerful rooms; room for stable: uiuaf-
ing of nth ST. will surely increase the value of
this property.
St,oop-Lydecker ave. near 18th; nearly new
S-story brick; II rms. and bath: amt very
large and cheerful rooms: LOT p FEET WIDE
Soop-Lydecker ave. llih st. extension;
S-story brick; rms. and bath; hardwood finish;
eastern and southern exposure; you should see
this lovely home.
S43o0-Ne authorized to sell for a few
days 3-story brick 9th ST. NV; IL rms.
and bath: MI: all In good repair.
This is great bargain.
1t HILL. NEWTON & CO. 500 St NV
Evening star., 1900-05-09
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR EENT-2STORY STABLE, NEAR CON
gressi1nal Library building: rent very reasonable
Apply to CHAS. W. BLAND. 7O2 p st. s.e.
my7-3t
Evening star., 1900-05-09

NANTEDHS2. 500 CAN BE MADE DURING NEXT
months by hustlng agents. handling our white
and fancy rubber collars. cuffs bosoms and neck.
ties: patented and guaranteed goods write for
ap25, w. st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-29
WHEN HERRING SWARM.
LFrom the Boston Daily Globe.l

IFrorn the Boston Daily Globe.1
Never in the history of Massachusetts
Bay fisheries has there been recorded
more successful herring season than the
present one. Thousands of barrels have
been trapped, many have been taken In
the gill nets, but the torch and dip net
have played great havoc with the shin
ing backed fishes. The taking of fresh
herring in the harbOr and near the
shore this season in such large num-
bers brought thousands of dollars TO
the trapmen, and because of their
cheapness and quick delivery hundreds
of vessels have been baited up, sent to
the fishing grounds and brought in on
quick trips.
The use of the torch for enticing fish
to the surface of the water dates away
back: the Boston, Swampscott and
South Shore fishermen have dipped sper-
ling near Plymouth by the aid of the
torch for so years as well as the East
port sardine fishers. The novelty about
this seasons business is the dipping OF
full grown herring at night by the use
of the touch. There have been few
spawn herring taken in this way, for
the fish that once made the waters OF
Boston Bay appear like sea or milk
by their deposits of spawn and melt
have not shown on this coast for years.
The herring which struck this coast in
such countless numbers this season rs
an entirely new species
Among the novel boats engaged in
fishing is the petroleum boat Quartette,
and when Captain William Dexter ex-
tended an invitation to reporter to
make a trip it was accepted, and the
craft was churned toward Cohasset at
the rate of seven knots an hour. Out
side Boston light heavy swell was met
but the boat kept on until the shore of
Cohasset was reached, then the anchor
was dropped and the ma1nSall set to
keep her from rolling.
The preparation for torching was
simple, as when the dory was hauled
up alongside. a pole with CRATE at
tached was dashed across the bow and
the CRATE filled with cotton. over which
was poured petroleum. There were four
men in the dory-two on the oars, one
to dip and a boat steerer. AS soon as
Ghey got into shoaI water the torch was
lighted, and while the men on the oars
made the dory spin through the water
the man in the bow stood ready to dip
when the fish came to the surface in re-
Spouse to the light.
Soon there rose to the surface herring
in countless numbers, and every time
the dip net went down a buShel of the
shiny backs was brought into the boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-29
HE HAD SMALLPOX.
Doctors Allowed the Victim to Tes-
tify in Court

Every man who comes into the dis
trict court room hereafter will be care
fully inspected by Bailiff John Coyne,
while the chickenpox epidemic prevails
that is, if Mr.. Coyne himself does not
come down with the disease A victim
Of the disease was brought into the
court room as a witness a few days
ago, and Bailiff Coyne assisted in bring
ing the man in
the victime was w. r. HUMPHREYS
who was the last witness to testify in
the Wise case Mr. HUMPHREYS is at :
f1icted with asthma, and it was thought
When ne was brought into court that
he was suffering with one OF his at
tacks, complicated with a severe cold.
But Sunday morning it was discovered
that HumphrieS really has the small
pox, and he is now quarantined.
The court room was crowded at the
time Mr.. HUMPHREYS testified; He was
so weak he was not brought to the
court house until he was wanted to tes-
tify-ln fact the court was delayed
some time waiting for his arrival. He
was brought to the court house in a
closed carriage and was carried up the
stairs by his physician, DR. Lindsay,
and Bailm Coyne. He coughed vehem-
emily at times, but no one suspected
that he had anything more than an at
tack of asthma, combined with q severe
cold. He was not placed ON the wit
ness stand, on account of his weak
ness. but was allowed to sit. just north
of Judge Hazen and at the corner of the
jury box.
Sunday morning the marks of the
chlckenpox began to appear and Dr.
Lindsay Immediately reported the case
to the city board of health and Mr..
HUMPHREYS house was quarantined.
1t is said that the disease was not
far enough along to be contagious al
the time Mr.. HUMPHREYS testified in
court last week, but some OF those who
We're nearest to him are rather uneasy
Bailin Coyne is especially so, because
he came into direct contact with the
sick man.
The assignments in two cases which
were set for hearing in the district
court this week were declared off today
because some of the parties have the
chickenpOx. One was a city case II
which the defendant is guaranteed.
L don't want the case continued FOL
the term" said City Attorney Bird
because the quarantine Will probably
be lifted before the term is over, anC
as soon as it is, we will have the mar
"All right" said Judge Hazen, "bu
I don't want any more smallpox pa
tients brought in here
The officers around the court hous'
are constantly on the lookout for thu
disease, because cases have been known
of people who have been be dly broker
out with chickenpox marks coming t
the court house. Sometimes the vic
tins think they are not sick enough t
county doctor, and as they are not re
ported to tie city board of health the.
are not Quarantined. About the frs
place they go if they want medicine i
to the court house to find the count.
physician or for some such purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-29
ABOUT RUBY MINES.

TFrom the N. o. Times-Democrat.1
1t is impossible to set anw definite
value on rubies at present" said a New
Orleans jeweler. The mines were ex-
hausted several years ago. and the few
fine stones that remain in the market
are worth whatever one chances to ask.
They are far more valuable than dia-
monds-in fact, the price is purely ar
bitrary, depending on how badly the
purchaser wants the gem. The last
mines to be worked We're in Siam, but
they are now entirely closed down. Prac-
tically the same thing may be said of
emeralds. A few find their way to the
dealers now and then, but the supply
has dwindled to almost the vanishing
point and to secure a fine specimen is
purely matter of luck. They are no
longer kept in stock by the wholesalers
and when one turns up it brings fan
cy figure 1 am speaking. of course, of
firSt-class stones. Both I7ubieS and en-
eralds vary enormously in quality.
Sometimes it is hard to tell just what
they lack, but it's absence is unmistaka-
BILE, and constitutes the difference be-
tween a true gem and a mere colored
stone. For example, 1 have a four-carat
emerald that 1 have tried to sell for
500. 1t is a pretty stone and seems out
Wardly to be perfect. but it lacks some
thing. I have seen four-carat emeralds
sell for $4,000. They were the same size
same weight, same shape, same color
as the one 1 have, but, ah!-the differ
ence!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-29
SILVER GALL
Webb McNau Summons Committee
to Meet Feb 6.

The official call for the meeting of
the state silver committee, issued by
Webb McNall, chairman, and D. c.
Tillotson, secretary, follows:
There will be a meeting of the Free
Silver Republican state central com
mittee held at the National hotel, To-
peka, Kas., on February g. at 2 p. m.
"An Republicans who are convinced
that the Republican party Eas deserted
the principles of free speech, human
freedom and the doctrine that gov
eminent derives its just powers from
the consent of the governed and who
are ready and willing to oppose the
present foreign policy of the present ad-
ministration, its contemplated currency
and gold standard measure and it's
tacit league with England to destroy
the aspirations of the Filipinos for
government while England de-
stroys the South African republics, are
invited to attend and participate in
the meeting of the committee. with a
view of taking action for purpose of
OrganiZatiOn.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. 29.-WHEAT-The ad-
vance at Liverpool; based on world 5
discouraging news from South Africa was
reflected in the wheat market here early
May opening 13c over Saturday at 6S1sT
slumped off to 6SAc before support was
received. Then the price reacted to 6S9sc
Grade was active on the decline, which
weaker Paris cables. Receipts here were
40 cars. none of which graded contract
Minneapolis reported 4S5 cars against 4S7
cars last week and 776 cars a year ago.
The market ruled quiet and steady till
near the close. Traders finding their Of
ferings readily taken, covered. and there
erpCOl was reported to have bought lib
orally during the last half hour for ex-
TO 6955c and closed 1c over Saturday at
CORN-The corn market opened steady
with wheat, May a shade up at 33H1sc,
but turned easy increased country Of
feringS and the excellent weather for
movement. May easing off to 327sc, where
All cars.
Corn closed steady a, shade over satur-
day at 33q1sc.
OATS-The oats market was quiet Re
ceipts here were 226 cars. May opened a
shade improved at 23ssc and eased off a
VISIONS-Provisions opened firm
and higher on receipts of hogs under the
estimate and strong market at the
taking and considerable short selling of
May pork. May pork opened 10 cents up
May lard 21a@5 cents. Improved at S602lL
aces. easing off to s5.971s, and Nay ribs
212 cents over Saturday at $5.S21A, selling
off to s5.75. At the decline the market
FLAX-Cash: N. w, $1.55: s. w, s155:
May $1.55; September, S1.O51z bid; 1882
B BAELEay Ss.S6. spAa45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-29
HIS HAIR STOOD UP.
GFrom the ST. Louis Republic

IFrom the ST. Louis Republic.1
Twice in my life, up to five years
ago, I had felt my hair crawl" said
the prospector, ''but as to it's standing
on end 1 didn't believe such a thing
possible. I was knocking about the
mountains of Idaho with a partner,
when I went out alone one day to pop
over some game for the dinner pot. 1
had gone a mile or more from camp and
had descended to the bottom of a ra-
vine to get a drink of water, when L
turned the top of a fallen tree and run
plump against as pretty sight as you
ever saw.
ION a grassy spot, in the full blaze
of the sun, lay four mountain lions fast
asleep. For half a minute l thought
them dead, but as I stood staring with
my mouth open every one of the four
sprang up with growl. had Win
chester in my hands, but 1 could no
more have lifted it to my face than
could have uprooted the mountain. Inc
first sensation 1 had caught me in the
ankles. 1t was a numbnesS, as II my
feet were asleep, and 1t Travelled up
ward until I stood there like block OF
ice. Only my brain was left clear. On
top of the numbness came a feeling
that I was breaking out with raSn-
Then the hair at the back of my neck
began to curl and twist and crackle
and a minute later every hair on my
hat, and am sure that hat was lifted
up an inch or two.
LAS to the lions they stood there,
head on to me and shifting and growl-
ing and switching their tails, and had
/ but moved a finger they would have
been on me. I didn't move, because L
couldn't; 1 don't believe moved an eye
lash for three minutes. By and by one
of the beasts dropped his tail and
whined. My unexpected presence and
queer appearance mystified him. His
actions were followed by another, and
ten seconds later the four made a sneak
down the ravine, growing and whining
as they went. They had been gone a
minute before 1 felt my blood circu-
| lating again, and perhaps it was an
! other minute before I could move about.
Then / found my hat on the ground at
my feet. There wasn't a breath of wind
! down there, and if my hair didn't lift
! that hat off my head how did it leave
| it? I know the hat was pushed off.
! know it, because when 1 got back to
| camp my hair hadn't yet fiattened
/ down. and when my chum rubbed his
| hand over my head there was a crack
| ling as of rabbit running through the
| dry brush. This state of things con-
tinued for two days, and the way l
! finally got the scare out of the hair was
| to rub on about pint of coon's fat and
heat it at the camp fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-29
ARRESTED AT LAST.
City Stops Trifing With Salvation
Army Hospital.

This afternoon the police served a
warrant on the officials connected with
the Salvation Army hospital charging
them with maintaining a nuisance.
The complaint was sworn to by Dr.
T. w. Peers, city physician. The war
rant is the outcome of the inveStiga-
ton ordered by Mayor Drew on ac-
count of the mystery surrounding the
death of a man named Zirtlie:. who died
at the hospital. A separate warrant
was served on all the parties. charging
them with violating the city ordinance
by not reporting to the health depart
ment that Zirkle had Cuban chicken
pox." The following is from the war
rant served on the three parties:
"Dr. Chas. Hammond, Capt Mary D.
Story and -- Isham dc wilfully
wrongfully, maliciously and unlawfully
keep, set up and maintain a public
nuisance, in this to wit:
That said defendants kept, main
tanned and permitted the building and
interior thereof (used as (. Salvation
Army hospitaD to be and remain in a
filthy, unsanitary and unhealthful con-
dition
That said defendants KEEP, permitted
and allowed and maintained the yard
and outhOuses around and belonging to
said building to become and remain in
an unsanitary, filthy and unhealthful
condition.
That said defendants threw, permit
ted and caused to be thrown, large
quantities of cotton and rags, saturated
with blood, putred matter. diseased and
other dangerous matters, in the yard
around and belonging to said hospital
building and that the same was blown
and carried by the wind to the streets.
alleys and neighbOring premises, great
ly to the detriment of the health of the
community.
That persons in said building are
permitted by the defendants to create
and do create such noise and disturb
ance at night time as to greatly inter-
fere with, prevent and render it i'm
possible for those living in the COM
munity TO asleep; thereby and by rea-
son of all the foregoing, creating a pub
lie nuisance, dangerous to the health
and welfare of the community, in viola
ton of the ordinances of the city of To-
peka in such cases made and provided,
and against the peace and dignity of
j the CITY of TOpeka."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-29
SCHEME IS DROPPED.
State Convention Will Not Select
Republican Senatorial Candidate.

State Convention Will Not Select
Republican Senatorial Candidate.
Senator Lucien Baker and ]. r. Bur
ton, his opponent, both called upon
their political friends, in the interests
of harmony, to refrain from bringing
to a vote in the state committee the
proposition that the state convention
nominate the candidate for senator.
Nevertheless there were a number of
the friends of Mr.. Burton who insisted
that the committee at its meeting to-
day take action. This plan was opposed
by Frank Grimes, George Clark, mem
berS of the state administration and J.
H Richards, the Missouri Pacific attor-
ney.
j. NJ Simpson of Mcpherson, the orig
inator of the scheme, favored it's adop-
ton but did not press it, especially
when Grimes and Clark expressed the
fear that it might involve them in the
state convention. This was due to the
fact that Governor Stanley had COM
mitted himself against the plan and
the members of the administration de-
sired to preserve harmony.
Alta conference of the Burton workers
yesterday it was decided that the pro-
position to have the state convention
name the candidate for senator be not
presented to the committee today and
the fight for senator will take place be-
fore the legislature, if the legislature
is Republican.
The fact that a test vote on this
question was not taken today leaves the
Burton and Baker managers free to
claim a majority Of the state committee
in favor of what ever either of them
| chooses to propose