davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06

Chicago ILL.,, Czwartek dnia ego Wrzesnia 1900 roku

krokiem. Odezwa sic tu i ow-
die ccha czynow. Ale coz te-
go?
Jezeli chodzi o to, by szkodziG
radon zaborczym, a o to cho-
dzi rzeczywiScie, to zamiast IA
bic gubernatora Klinkenberga'
lub ,wysadziG W powietrze POM
mix .Murawiewa" byfoby lepiej i
skuteczniej utworzyc oddziafy
partyzanckie i, przebiegajac
kraj, ogniem i mieczem niszczyc
wiasnosc rzadowa, wybijac zafo-
gi woiskowe. lie to przyniosio-
by wiecej szkody, niz zabicie
tego lub owego urzednika -
ME ulega watpliwosci, przytem
zniewolifoby rzady. do zmobili-
zowania wielkiei armji a i to
jest koszt nielada. w tenn ato-
ii rzecz, re w takich razach rza-
dy zaborcze ME licza sic gro
szem. Sypia z}oto ma lewo i
prawo W kohcu osiagaja eel
pozadany. Partyzanci nikna lub
ida Ma szubienice. Mielismy juz
przykfad w 1868 r. Pomimo
bohaterskich czynow, pomimo
poSwiecenia bez granic potez-
ny wr6g zmog} wszystko. Dla-
czego? Dlatego, re w takich ra-
zach ME wystarcza ruch licz-
nych nawet jednostek-.B By IVY
ciezyc potrzeba rmchu mas A
ruch ten trzeba przygotowac,
trzeba 60 tax urzadzic, by W
chwili wybuchu ME zawiodI, jak
,zawiodf rok 1868.
Powinnismy brac przykfad z
przesz}osci, wyciagac niej ma
uke a ME nasladowac jej slepo.
Nasladownictwo m6wi nam: wy.
wo}ajcie powstanie. rzadzcie sic
terrorem, a przykfad smutny po.
wiada: przygotujcie masy do
czynu! Przygotowac zas macy
uS,oialomai6.
Niechaj te masy czuja, re sa
polskiemi, niechaj pojma dla-
czego maja stanqc do walki,
MECH przesiakna przekonaniem,
IL krzywda i'm sic dzieje a wte-
dy ME bedzie potrzeby do pod
sycania sztucznej namietnosci,
wytwarzania sztucznego nastro-
ju rewolucyjnego, by speiniiy
czyn, kt6rego domaga sic Ne
mezys dziejowa.
Wszak wlemy, Jak fatwo by
toby nasz lud podniesc w ma-
sach przeciwko wrogom, gdy-
bysmy postawili haslo ucisku
religijnego, gdybysmy powofali
60 do obrony WARY. tu pyta-
my: dlaczego? Dlatego, re lud
nasz uswiadomiony jest religii-
ME, re tax jest przesiakniety
swietosciq swej WARY, il "a
mach ma te wiare uwaza "a "a
mach ma siebie.
Dlaczego wiec ME many tel
samej drogi trzymac sic w dzia-
falnosci, dazacej ku oswobodze.
niu Ojczyzny naszej?
Prawda, re uswiadomicnic.
przygotowanie mas ludowych,
to droga diuzsza uciazliwsza,
ale o lie pewniejsza od owei
,,walki czynnej przeciwko urzed-
nixon?
Dlatego tez uwazamy, zc taki
,,Polak" stronnictwa naiodo- G.
go TAXI ,,Robotnik" ssronnic-
twa socjalistycznego, spefniaja
swoja misje, dziaiaja czynnie a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06


no stanowisko Rosji Europie, jak i
wewnetrzne stosunki tego panstwa,
byly inne, niz obecnie. Ostatnia
man e tacja kwietniowa
W Warszawie ME sprawifa a
RIA d owl zadnej szkody, roz-
zuchwalila tylko kozakow, ktorzy bez-
karnie terroryzowali publicznosc. Sku-
tex byl TAXI, re warszawiacy otrzymali
policzek, ma ktory ME odpowiedzieli
zadnym czynem.
,.Manifestacje sa zbyt kosztownym
srodkiem walki, W stosunku do osia-
gnietych rezultatow, szybko bardzo
powszednieja, dowodem czego obcho-
dy narodowe Galicji W latach ostat-
Mich i demonstracie W Warszawie. u
rzadzane przez polska partje social
styczna.
,.Walka czynna, skierowana pre-
ciwko urzednikom dygnitarzom roz-
nych stopni, jako broh skryta, przez
to nieuchwytna, najlepiej sic nadaje
dla naszych stosunk6w ma dis
Walka ta potrzebna jest, we'd
lug ,,Niepodlegiosci'', tembar-
dziej, re
,,Zycie pokojowe podkopalo ducha
rewolucyjnego, kt6rym niegdys szczy-
cic sic moglismy.
,,Jak niegdys W wieku XVII roz-
w6j rolnictwa, przynoszacy szlachcie
polskiej ogromne dochody, wytwarzai
W niej usposobienie pokoiowe, ME H.
cujqce og6lnym charakterefn stosun-
k6w miedzynarodowych pomogf pan
stwom sasiednim obalic panstwo Pol
skie: TAX dis rozwoj przemysiu ham
dlu, diugotrwaiy pokoi, wpiyw kultu-
ry narodow zachodnich, kt6re zdoby-
iy iuz sobie elementarne prawa poll
tyczne - wpfywaia ma upadek ducha
rewolucyjnego, na dziecinnq wiare, ze
,.jakOs to bedzie'', pomagaiq radon
zaborczym, gfownie zas Rosji, do gne-
bienia mas"
TAX przedstawia sic w stresz-
czeniu program ,.Zwiazku Rady-
kaf0w Polskich", zastan6wmy
sic wiec lie jest sfuszny.
Zwiazek 6w pogardza sta
nowczo stronnictwem narodo-
wen, dopuszczajac sic nawet
pod tym wzgledem pospolitego
oszczerstwa, socjalist6w stawia
o wiele wyzej ale i i'm ME szcze-
dzi przytykow, uwaza manifes.
tacje "a zabawke a prawdziwa
prace mad wywalczeniem ME
podlegfosci dla Polski widzi
tylko: Primo, w wywofaniu w
spo}eczenstwie nastroju rewolu-
cyjnego; Seouado, w roznamiet-
nieniu do Walk j tertio W walce
czynnej przeciwko urzednikom.
Bardzo to pieknie brzmi ale
tylko w siowach, Doc Zwiazek
.Radykafow sam sic przyznaje
do tego, re d,0d ldta temu wy.
dai juz odezwe programowa -
tymczasem cd owego czasu DO
dis dzien jedynym czynem jego
| jest wydanie owego numeru
okazowego ,,Niepodlegfosci'.
Kazdy przyzna, re to ME wiele,
tembardziej, il Zwiqzek radzi sic
spieszyc, ME ociagac z robota
wobec ,podkopania ducha re-
wolucyjnego przez zycie poko.
| jowe". w takIem temple poste-
pujac dalej, doczekamy sic mo-
re "a drugie diva lata, IL kt6ry
cz}onk6w owego Zwiazku da
kulaka Jagowowi W Poznaniu
lub Imerety6skiemu W Warsza.
vie nawet okaleczy moze ME-
bezpiecznie to bedzie nazywa-
to sic polityka czynu.
Przypuszczamy atoli, re z
chwila ogfoszenia ,,Niepodleg-
! iosci", robota pojdzie szybszym
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
No. &C..
,,Niepodleg,4

w poprzednim juz numerze
,,Zgody" wspomnielismy O.
trzymaniu kraju tajnego pisem-
ka pod powyzszym tytufem, or
ganu ,,Zwiazku Radykafow Pol
skich".
u kilku wierszy wstepu do
wiadujemy sic, re juz pred
dwoma laty Zwiazek 6w wydaf
odezwe programowa. Odezwy
tel ME otrzymalismy tylko w
kilku pismach doczytalismy sic
wzmianek o niej, hie moglismy
wiec o celach Zwiazku Ra-
dykaf6w pisac, dzisiaj jednak,
majE, po dwoch latach milcze-
MIA radykaf6w, pierwszy numer
ich organu pod reka, pom6wmy
ich celach obszerniej.
Ufatwia nam te prace artykuf
wstepny p. t. Polityka czynna,
stanowiacy w}asciwie program
owego stronnictwa.
Zaznaczywszy zaraz ma wste.
pie, re oba dotychczas istnie-
iace stronnictwa, majace pro-
wadzic wake zaborcami, pro-
wadza tylko polityke bierna -
autor cry tez autorzy artykufu
tax okreslaja owe stronnictwa:
,,Czem re wiec sa narodowi demo-
kraci? Frazesowiczami szulerami
politycznymi (D, ludzmi bez przeko-
nan okreslonych, mogqcymi wieksza
siusznoscia nazywac sic narodowy-
mi konserwatystami lub hberaiami
Wprawdzie uznajq oni lud "a giownq
dzwignie rozwoju spolecznego u mas,
ale mic ola ludu tego ME robia''...
,,Polska partja socjalistyczna robi
bez por6wnania wiecej od narodo-
wych - demokratow, ma eel jasno
wytkniety, oswaja masy robotnicze 2
mysla przyszlej walki caratem, or
ganizuje wreszcie te masy; jednakze
ME prowadzi prowadzic dis ME chce
czynnej walki z caratem'
To ME wystarcza, bo
.chcac masy do walki przygotowac, ME
dose jest dawac i'm do czytania bro
szury j urzadzac manifestacje, lecz
trzeba je rozgrzac, roznami tni G
do walk, zahartowac, stworzyc W
spoieczehstwie nastr6j rewolucyjny,
wywoiac pragnienie czynow i same
czyny.
,Walka czynna, skierowana prze-
ciwko rzadowi, otto jedyna broh, jaka
uzyc mozemy W kazdej chwili Mia
laby ona olbrzymie znaczenie. Jezeli
powstanie udac sic moze tylko przy
okolicznosciach przyjaznych, jak mp.
czasie wojny, to wake czyn-
ma przeciwko urzedni k I'm W
kazdej chwili zaczac moze-
my. Przedewszystkiem bronilaby
ona spoieczenstwa od najbrutalniej.
szych przejaw6w ucisku, podnosilaby
ducha rewolucyjnego, stwarzalaby ma
stroj odpowiedni W narodzie przy-
gotowywalaRy do przyszlej walk
zbrojnej."
Bliaej dRcsla te Wake ME
podlegfosc" W nastepujacym u
stepie:
.Przez zabicie gubernatora Kim
kenberga "a jego "bohaterskie" czy-
ny W Krozach, bardziej pozyskanoby
lud zmudzki dla sprawy niepodleglos-
ci Polski, niz przez rozpowszechnia-
ME najlepiej napisanych broszur u
cisku rzqdowym.
Wysadzenie W powietrze pomnika
Murawjewa, podczas jego odsloniecia,
wraz re zgrajq ministrow innych dy-
gnitarzy, zrewolucjonizowaloby spo-
ieczehstwo W wiekszym stopniu, niz
kilkunastotysieczna manifestacja,kt6-
rq by W kohcu rozpedzili kozacy."
TAX. Wedfug ,,Niepodlegfos.
CT, tylko n6z, revolver lub dy-
hamit prowadza do celu. Mani
festacje, to tylko zabawka:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06

nosci wiejskiej Krolestwa. uczy
ia jake sa jej prawa, przedsta-
via jej krzywdy, uswiadamia ia
politycznie ME ulega watpli-
wosci, re prawie nieuchwytna.
dla rzadu propaganda tego pi-
semka wytworzy w koncu slime
stronnictwo ludowe, kt6re po-
trait stanac okoniem, gdy sic
cierpliwosc jego wyczerpie.
Drugi ogromna wytrwafos-
cia organizuje lud roboczy po
miastach i osadach fabrycznych,
tworzac coraz liczniejsze, coraz
smielsze i wytrwalsze szeregi
robotnicze. l jego dziafalnosc
ME jest moiebna do wytepienia
dla rzadu i w kohcu doprowadzi
do tego, ze ME jednostki a masy
powstana.
Ma innem miejscu podajemy
trzy ukazy jeneraf. .gubernatora
warszawskiego. Dowodza one,
re pomimo wszelkiej ostroznosci
-sprawcy mordow politycznych
zostaja ujeci. Ale ME ujmie ME
zgfadzi Rad tych, kt6rzy czyta-
ia i ucza sic ,,Polaka" lub
,,Robotnika". DO takich dzisiaj
juz sa legjony.
Me ujmie tez i ME zgfadzi
Rad tych tysiecy, ktore cd Kill
ku lat urzadzaja manifestacje.
Prawda, re manifestacje te ME
szkodza materjalnie rzadowi ale
przeciez ME chodzi w takim ra-
zie o szkody materjalne. Przy-
nosza one rzadowi szkode boles-
niejsza, bo moralna, dowodza
bowiem, IL pomimo wszystko,
praca ,,Polakow" j ,,Robotni-
kow" spefnia swoja misje, pod.
nosi do poziomu uswiadomienia
politycznego coraz liczniejsze
masy, kaze spodziewac sic. il z
czasem .przyjdzie kolej Ma rzeczy
grozniejsze.
To jest korzysc owych mani
festacyj, ktore ,,Niepodleglosc"
uwaza "a zabawke.
Ia nieuzasadniona take uwa-
zamy obawe, re ,,diugotrwafy
pok6j, rozw6j przemysfu han.
dlu, wpfyw kultury zachodniej"
- moga wpiynac ma upadek du-
cha narodowego do tego stopnia,
by sic stat niezdolnym do czy.
now.
Przykfady doswiadczenie u.
cza mas przeciwnie, re duch ma
rodu naszego a zwfaszcza lu d u
ME upada a wzmacnia sic, re ma
str6j rewolucyjny pod wplywem
uswiadamiania stale sic coraz
silniejszym. Dzisiaj juz INTO.
dziez nasza coraz bardziej du.
chem sic tym przejmuje zresz-
ia i tn przytoczymy jeszcze
przyklad Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
przytaczany juz parokrotnie.
Stany Zjednoczone posiadaiq
przeciez nietylko dobrobyt, ME-
tylko przemysf i handel ich roz.
wiiaja sic tax jak nigdzie, ME.
tylko przez lat trzydziesci wo-
jen ME prowadzily, ale jeszczc
maj9 wolnosc i uiezaleznosc zu-
peina. Upadck wiec ducha mcz-
koSci powinien tutaj bye wiclki,
jednak, gdy przyszlo do wojny
Hisapapje. staneiy dobrowol-
mic pod sztandsrami kiocje ty-
siqcy zoInierzy!
Tembo,dz dzieju mas ouralku du-
cha, dzisiaj movie ME MONA. Po.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-17

mill levy for park purposes, had not
been signed by the mayor, and the
park board thought it ought to be
changed in some particulars, and he
moved its reconsideration. The mo-
ton prevailed, and another ordinance
which had been prepared at the in
stance of the park board was intro
duced in its place Edward Wilder,
vice president of the park board, ex-
planned that the wording of the old or
dinance made the levy perpetual,
which would invalidate it, and it's pro-
visions were such that it would pro-
hibit the board from using the money
to purchase trees or shrubbery, or any
thing else for the characterization of the
parks. This provision was also changed
in the new ordinance.
At this juncture the council realized
that it ought to have adjourned imme
diateIy after voting to postpone the
consideration of the annexation ordi-
nance, in order that it might be taken
up as unfinished business at the next
meeting. The new park ordinance was
withdrawn, and the motion to recon
slider the old park ordinance was itself
reconsidered. and the council ad-
journed
On Tuesday evening an effort will be
made to get out at least one more coun-
Gilman who will be favorable to the
annexation ordinance. After it is
passed and published it will go to the
district court for confirmation, and the
people who are objecting to coming
into the city will have another oppor-
tunity to protest. 1t is the desire of
the council to get the business finished
in order that the annexed property may
be in the city by March L, so that it
may be assessed in the city.
Those people in the strip who are
making a fuss about coming in" said
Councilman Warner after the meeting
adjourned last evening, get the ben
eft of the city electric lights, use the
city sewers, and drive over our paved
streets, but they don't want to pay for
these benefits, and we propose that they
shall"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-17

Councilman Belts asked that he be ex-
cused from voting because he had been
out of the city for two weeks and knew
nothing of the various protests that
had been made. and he did not wish to
vote one way or another unless he
could vote intelligently.
Councilman Roundtree said that there
was no need of proceeding at all if Mr.
Belts were excused, because it would
require the vote of every member pres
ent to pass the ordinance.
The council refused to excuse Mr..
Belts from voting, and he said he
would voet to sustain the report of the
committee, inasmuch as the committee
had investigated the protests.
The resolution was carried all mem
bers but Mr. Morgan voting for it, and
then came the final reading of the or
dinance. This occupied over an hour,
and when it was completed City Clerk
Squires began to call the roll on its
final passage. When he came to Mr.
Mergan's name, Mr.. Morgan again ex-
planned his position. and voted no. Mr.
Roundtree moved that the further con-
sideration of the ordinance be post
poned until next Tuesday evening, and
the motion was carried.
Mr.. Roundtree then explained that
the park ordinance which was passed
some time ago, setting aside q half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-17
COOLEST NIGHT.
Weather Department Says Mercury
Was One Below Zero.

The lowest temperature of the winter
was reached by the government Their
mometer last night when the thermom-
eter reached one below zero.
At Z o'clock last night the tempera-
ture was two above. At o'clock this
morning one below and at o'clock this
morning two above and rising slowly.
The wind last night was northwest,
making from to Is miles an hour. To-
day the wind has been nearly steady at
Is miles. The coolest point reached
before this winter was one above on
January IS and February g. The high
barometer has moved down from Brit
ish Columbia to Montana and is Bill
The temperature north is still % below
zero There is a high barometer in the
gulf The barometer here is high re-
cording $3.50 and meaning cold weather
for the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-17
SHALL WE EXPAND
City Council Hesitates About
Adding More Territory.
Portions of Topeka Still Tech
nically Outside.
ACTION POSTPONED.
Small Attendance Responsible
For the Delay.
Question to Be Finally Settled
Tuesday Evening.

The annexation meeting of the city
council last evening did not annex. The
reason was that there were not enough
votes in favor of annexation. There
were only seven councilmen present.
bare quorum, and one of these, Coun-
Gilman Morgan, was opposed to the an
nexatfon ordinance. When it became
evident that the ordinance could not be
passed and when everything had been
done with the exception of taking the
final vote, the council adjourned until
next Tuesday evening, at which time
an effort will be made to get more
members out. With one more affirma-
tive vote the ordinance VIII be passed.
70 The councilmen present were Round
tree, Warner, Clancy, Elliott, Morgan,
Belts and Hughes.
The first step towards passing the
ordinance last evening was the intro
duction of a resolution by the commit
tee to which the ordinance was re-
ferred, providing that all protests
against the ordinance, and petitions to
be left out of the city, be refused.
Councilman Morgan spoke against
the resolution. He said he was not in
favor of forcing people into the city
against their wishes. He was in favor
of taking in all those who were willing
to come. but the residents of 1.-The
Strip the Douthitt tract, and the
Webb-Nichols tract, southeast of the
Santa F'e shops, he wanted left out of
r. B. WEIGH also asked that he be
allowed to speak on the resolution.
I'm afraid you are too late, Mr..
WEIGH. said Mayor Drew. I'VE met
last week on purpose to hear protests
and closed them up at that time
1t is never too late to do good"
said Mr.. WEIGH
city Attorney Bird Suggested that
Mr. WEIGH might be allowed to present
his protest. but the council could do as
1t saw fit about needing it.
Mr.. WEIGH said he represented prop
erty owners across the iShunganunga
who We're not anxious to become resi-
dents of a city, but were content with
remaining quiet country people.
The people whom I represent" he
said, have lived on that property for
20 years. When they came to Topeka
1T was simply village, and they settled
on that property with no other thought
than being neighborly. They like To-
peka but they have no desire to become
a part of it. They still want to be
neighborly and run over and borrow
salt occasionally, but they would prefer
to be left in the country themselves
When the city clerk began to call the
roll on the passage Of the resolution,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-17
NO. 244 THE WINNER.
Will Defend Topeka Challenge Cup at
A. o. U. W. Grand Lodge.

The second session of the drill con-
test between the A. o. U. w. degree
teams was held last evening at the hall
in the Manspeaker building, No. pa
and No 26O doing the work. The result
of the contest of both evenings, return
ed by the judges, is as follows: Cap
ital lodge No. g. degree work. S7.77 per
cent; drill 1884 per cent; on both, $3.50
per cent. Apollo lodge No. 1873, degree
work, $500; drill $500; on both, 81 SO.
Upchurch lodge No. PA, degree work,
$500; drill, 92.O5; on both, $685. Irwin
lodge No. $50, degree work, 1874; drill,
S5.58; on both, S716.
The terms of the contest were that
the team making the highest score
shall defend the Topeka challenge
cup before the Grand lodge, February
18th, against the best visiting team, and
the team making the second highest
score shall do the degree work before
the Grand lodge February 26th. Both
exhibitions to be in the evening. Ac-
cording to the above score No. PA has
the best all around team in Topeka, No.
has the second best, No. 1873 third, and
No. 260 fourth. the difference between
the two latter being only 43 hundredths
of one per cent. If the visitors can
wrest the silver cup from No IA, they
will have to be away up in their work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-17
CASTELLANE'S FUND.
Count Departs For Paris With Pro-
ceeds of His Wife's Railroad
Stuck

New York, Feb. lit is asserted on
intimate authority from the Goulds
that Count Boni Castellane staggered
to the French line pier under the weight
of a bonus of s4.000,0G
This is the way the count got the
81, 00O, COO: While he was dickering to
procure some of his wife's money now
in the hands of the trustees, Edwin
Gould, his brother-in -law, sat up in
Ardsley thinking hard. After much
thought he said he might advance the
count some money. The countess would
only have to make over to him a little
block of Missouri Pacific railroad stock.
After that it was as simple as cashing
a check So the countess made over
the stock and her brother made over
the 81 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-17
Observation-Disclosures


while getting over the grip. and
while my stomach was so irritable I
could not eat anything without distress,
] found 1 could take dish of Grape
Nuts with rich milk, and feel built up
like I had eaten a full meal, and yet
have none of the unpleasant effects of
Indigestion. I wish people knew its
worth
1T seems to me trained nurses and
physicians could use it to such good
advantage. It is really the most nour-
ishing and easily digested food ] ever
tried. Mrs. Myra J. Tuller, 1923 Troost
Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Grape-Nuts Food is now recommend
ed by physicians all over the United
States. They know it contains the deli
cate particles of phosphate of potash
obtained from the natural grains This
is the element Nature uses with albu-
men of the food to build the soft gray
substance in the nerve eenters, brain
and solar plexus, in the human body.
The effect is in some ways like
stiInulant, but does not wear off, for
it is a natural rebuilding.
Grape-Nuts can be made into a great
many different and palatable dishes.
The Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich, the pure food manufac-
turers, offer to pay reasonable sum
for new and desirable recipes which
may meet with their approval. Ladies
are requested to experiment and send in
their recipes. AS an Illustration: A
most delicious mock pumpkin pie can
be made from Grape-Nuts after the fol-
lowing recipe: Pour boiling water over
II cup Grape Nuts, let stand 10 minutes;
add 2 eggs, 4 spoonful of sugar, .
cups sweet milk, 1-3 teaspoon of ginger,
1 teaspoon mixed spices. STR over slow
fire until thoroughly boiled. Bake pie
dough in deep pan. When done, put in
prepared Grape-Nuts, return to oven
and brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-17
MAN FROM WALLACE.
Josiah Gorsuch Candidate For State
Senator.

Josiah Gorsuch of Wallace county has
announced his candidacy for the nom
ination for senator on the fusion ticket
in the Thirty-ninth district The man
ayers of this boom have assured Gorsuch
of the undivided support of the five
counties on the southern boundary of
the district.
Levi Pritchard, the present senator,
has said that he will not be a candidate
for denomination and the counties along
the Union Pacific believe it is their turn
to name the candidate
Gorsuch is a cattIeman and belongs
to the younger element of the party,
being 35 years of age. He has been in
western Kansas manY wears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-17
DEATHS AT MANILA.
From Bubonic Plague Number 80 to
Date.

Manila, FEB. 17.-Out of total of 81
cases of suspected bubonic plague re-
ported ~ proved genuine and 80 deaths
There were IL cases during the past
week, mostly within the walled city and
a hundred inspectors. under the super
intendence of a health officer, Major
Eide, are enforcing the sanitary regu-
lations. Thirty of the inspectors are
Cinnamon who have been furnished by
the Chinese merchants. The health de-
partment census shows the population
of Manila is about 10000. including ST.
900 Chinese.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-17
Fire Loss of $4,000 at Denver.

ing at 1885 to 1889 Wazee street, occupi-
ed by the Millar-Osborn Spice company
and the Kansas-MoIine Plow company
was burned out this morning. The to-
tai damage is estimated at $150,000. of
which $4,000 is on the stock of the Mil
1ar-Osborn company.$75 900 on the stock
of the Kansas Moline company and
SIS, 900 on the building owned by Chas.
Boetticher.