davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE-My application for permit to
sell Intoxicating liquors., according to
law at 500 Kansas ave, in the Second
ward of the city of Topeka, IS now on
file in the office Of the probate judge, of
Shawnee county Kansas. The hearing of
the same is set for Saturday, at o'clock
RoWLEY & SNOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
MONEY.

MONEY TO LOAN on live stock. pianos.
organs, typewriteFs, household goods and
personal security. L. Biscoe, SO KAN ave-
To LOAN-Money on real estate. Month
" payments Low interest. See East
man, us West Sixth st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31

MISCELLANEOUS.
WILL THE PATIENT who got DR.. Min
neys trial frames and lenses please re-
turn them.
DELICATESSEN, the best meals in
town for zoe. Cor 7th and Jackson.
STALLS IN COOP BARN FCR RENT
at Al Quincy street.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Piece of fancy work. Return to
100 Kansas ave- and get reward
OSTEOPATRIST.
STEPHEN c. WOODRUFF Hours: s-12
2-5: Tues. and Sat. s-11 a. m. 6S5 Topeka
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
wANrxD-mIsCELLAEEoUa

WANTED-To make special freight rates
to. parties intending to ship 1000 pounds
Car going to Oklahoma City and Girard
Kan Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
BICYCLES

~~~~~o-~~--~-~-~-~-~~~~
TOPEKA CYCLE CO.. 112 West Sth ST.
Tel. 706 Bicycles and sundriss; bicycles
and tandems for rent; repairing of all
kinds
L. S. CYCLE CO.. lis e. Sth St National
and Union bicycles. Sundries. repairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
FLoRIsTs

~~1~~-e~r-~---~-~~-~-~-~ -~-~-~N-0-~-~-~~-~-
MRS. J. r. HAGUE, Florist. successor TO
r. j. Groves, SIT Kansas ave Phone 602-
CUT FLOWERS and floral designs at
Hayes. 1o7 West Eighth ST. Phone saa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31

voTCFLMR. VINCENT GRAHAM viii
be prepared to receive pupils at Studio,
500 Tyler St, on and after June 4th-
MRS G. NJ SMILEY. 81 Monroe. Teacher
of piano and stringed Instruments Les
sons of 40 minutes, &c eachi guide tree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS


TIE J. c. DARLING Co. T34 Kan. Ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminium trade
checks Prices low. Catalogue free Tel ~
Cochise review., 1900-10-20

tells them very true in regard to theif past and present.
 D. C. Mcdonald arrived fropS Cali tornia yesterday and put up atthe Nor ton
 Henkel, the jeweler, has now splen' did display of choice iswelry in hii window. o12.tf
 A beautiful doll is on view at Mrs. Bluett's store. This lovely creation will be rallied of at ten cents g chance for the benefit of the Catholic fair
 NoTIcE-The public are earnestly re. quested to cover all private water pipes exposed to frost on their premises. BISBEE WATER AND COAL Go. o1 I'm
 FOR RENT OR SALE-A ranch near town, with new dwelling of six rooms, well of good water, stable, chicken house and carriage house. Terms reasonable. Apply to
 . S. K. WILLIAMS.
 The addresses by Mark Smith, dem- ocratic nominee for delegate, and ex. Chief Justice Baker tonight at the op. era house will attract great concourse of people of both parties.
 Francisco Jurado, cousin of the court interpreter, left yesterday for Jerome, where he was summoned to attend at the bedside of his mother, who has been taken seriously i'll.
 George B. Reay, the we'll known Naco citizen and candidate for super. visor, was an arrival in town last even. ing and is looking up his numerous friends. MT. Reay was at one time a resident here, .....
Cochise review., 1900-10-20
New Type of Ruffian.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Certain districts in northeast London are overrun just now with the type of ruff1an known as the "Hooligan." He seems to be the English equivalent for the most dan- gerous species of American hoodlum. His specialties are vandalism, assault and battery, highway robbery and murder.
 "Hooliganism" is remarkable for two things--its periodicity and its persist ence Criminologists seek its genesis in past ages, and say that the first "Hoeligan" is chargeable on the Saxon and Danish forefathers of living Eng lishmen. Whenever or however he originated, he seems to be too much for the London police force. His ruff. anism has put Bethnal Green and Hox. ton in state of terror. The citizens of those quarters scarcely dare venture into the streets after dark,
 Large numbers of armed men in plain clothes patrol the infested neighbor. hood, but make few arrests, for the "Hooligan" has way of disappearing not unlike that of the once famous "Jack the Ripper"
 The Galveston fund dance which took place last night was success, bringing together large concourse of our peo. pie and adding fair sum to the Gal. weston fund. We have uot got the ex, act figures at this time. The Lockis orchestra furnished excellent music and most enjoyable night of dancing was passed. Refreshments were served to the guests during the evening
 Marcus A. Smith and ex-Chief Jus. tice Baker arrived by this afternoon's train and were saluted by the firing ol shots and the cheers of large crowd at the pedot.
Cochise review., 1900-10-20
CANANEAS LITIGATION
A Complete Decision In favor
 of Greene
IeleQrams Received That the Mex. iCan Court On Every Point
 For Greene.

\ telegram from Walter 5. Logan of New York the noted lawyer and one of the attorneys for Greene Consolidated, yesterday, wired Scott White announc. ing that the Greene Consolidated had won complete victory before the Mex. ican Supreme court The decision was entirely in favor of Greens people and up to date settles every point raised in this famous litigation.
 Probably the Cobre Grande people may yet by some means known to the sinuous paths of law raise issues in some other direction and thus renew the conflict. otherwise up to this date the Green Consolidated have evidently won victory that is decided triumph. The telegram received from Mir. Logan will be of interest to our readers who have watched the course of this litigation This is the telegram:
 Now YORK Oct. l9. 1900. Scott White, Bisbee, Arizona;
 Have Telegram from Chase announc. ing complete victory for Green Con- solidated in Mexican Supreme Court today. Send the news to Cananeas aud except my congratulations for yourself and all our friends.
 WALTER 8. LOGAN. This Telegram was supplimented by wire from Norton Chase the Greene Consolidated Company's lawyer in the City of Mexico, the scene of the de- cision, This is to the same effect and is as follows:
 MEXICO CITY Oct l9. Scott White; ,
 Decision Supreme Court. today, en- tirely in our favor
 NORTON CHASE. The Greene people have never ceased to improve the Cananea property dur ing the litigation. They have spent thousands of dollars, and are now mak. ing great improvements. A new shelter is being erected. A new hoist of the latest pattern. VEL
 Several gasoline engines have been supplied lately by Fairbank Morse & Co. of Los Angeles, the last one of 34 horse power. The liberality of the Greene company has always been ap. parent They are progressive and will be factor in promoting the mining in- terests in this region. Their victory it is to be hoped will be permanent ad- vantage for them as their control of the property will be for the district.
Cochise review., 1900-10-20

Charles Harris begs to announce that he is continuing his business of tailor. ing and repairing at short notice at his residence in Tombstone canyon this side of the Castle Rock. That he Is now in position to make clothes and to repair and clean them at the cheap est rates and invites the attention of the public to his fine stock of fall and winter goods. sl2-tf
Cochise review., 1900-10-20
Notice.

My wife, Maggie Igo, deserted my bed and home and little children, with out any cause, and went to Bisbee to start boarding house. hereby warn all persons doing business with the said Maggie Igo that I will not be reSpon. sible for any debts incurred by her.
 15 October, 1900. V. Fl. leo.
Cochise review., 1900-10-20
Y. M. C. A. IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL.
American Pounds a Branch Thereof.
 HiOhly COmpllmented.

Moscow, Oct. lS.-James Stock, an American, has just founded 8 branch of the Y. M. c. A. at St. Petersburg, where the press is strongly compli- menting him for his noble and useful undertpkinc
Cochise review., 1900-10-20
NEWS OF
 THE CITY

Dr. Tickets left for Fl Paso yester. day.
 E.N. Banning left for California by todays train.
 s. E. Higgins of Chicago, is guest at the Norton.
 Mir. Toohey, of the grading camp, IS in Los Angeles.
 A. Hamilton of Tucson is guest at the hotel Norton.
 Tim Maloney is spending few days In San Francisco.
 J. s. Walsh, of La Junta, Colorado, is at the Besssmer
 Ed Brown, of the Free Coinage, IS at Fort Grant on visit.
 Mir. Crawford, the iewelry man, left yesterday for Tucson.
 Charles Morrison, an old time stage driver, is in town.
 B. Jones, of the s. W. Railway, Colo ado, is at the Norton Hotel
 R. L. Worthep of Tucson Is regis. tered at the Norton hotel,
 F. J. Morrison and wife of Chicago are in town, at the Norton house.
 In making your holiday presents don't forget to see Ksnkel the jeweler.
 F. J. Snyder, an arrival from Tucson yesterday, has room at the Norton house
 FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle; in good condition. Enquire at Raub's bicycle store. ocl7 1w
 Mir. Lucy, of Shroufe Co, whisky people, is drumming up his customers in town.
 Harris, the tailor, only charges S2 to clean suit of clothes, Tombstone canyon. If
 E. R. Stock of San Francisco, is among the guests registered at the Bessemer.
 We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrys the finest line of watches, jewelry, etc, in the city. ol2-tf
 M K. Ougan, of St. Paul, Minnesota, has accepted position at the railread office here.
 Queen Lodge No. 6, A. O. U. w., meet tonight. Visiting brothers cor dially invited.
 We have no choice for sheriff, but are betting considerable money at Shattuck's saloon.
 N. c. Daniel, M. D., of North Caro- lima, is visitor in town and can be found at the Norton.
 L. c, Leonard, of Chicago, is here on business trip. His address while in town is at the Bessemer.
 To LET--Three large rooms on Brew cry avenue, suitable for residence or office. Apply at the Bessemer. ocl6 2w Senor Alberto Ybarra left yesterday for Naco where he will open 8 general commission and government business house.
 George Marmolejo, of the Photo Wigwam, has returned from the Hua. chucas. By mistake it was reported that he had gone to San Francisco. 
 Remember the Catholic Fair, which opens here on Monday. The program is changed every day. It will be a memorable occasion. Lots of enjoy ment and good cause.
 FOR SALE--Lots in Tribolet prop srty, opposite soda works, in Tomb stone canyon: the finest location in Bisbee; absolutely no sulphur smoke good soil; level surface; no hills to climb; an unusual opportunity for in- yestor or home seeker J. T. HOOD, ocl6 Iw Agent at Bank of Blsbee.
 The people of this town are having lots of fun about having their hands read. 1t Is said that Mme. tells some straight truths let them strike where they will. One man said he did not know that he was so bad, while another claimed that he was a better man than he thought. However, both ladies and gentlemen agree that Mme. Elrado
Cochise review., 1900-10-20
Notice.

Spanish and piano lessons, by gradu. ate of 5nell's Seminary, Oakland, Cal. Address Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Post Office, Bisbee, Ariz. o4.tf
Evening star., 1900-05-19
Holds Its REGULAR Meeting.

The Columbia Heights Art Club held Its
regular Thursday afternoon meeting at the
home of Mrs. Rednay, 1923 Columbia road,
Mrs Mayfield presiding. Mrs. S. D. Will
son. by special request of the club, read a
paper entitled ''Glmpses of Life in the
Philippines" She gave vivid description
Of the social life in Iloilo, where her son
was vice consul for a number of years.
She told Of her experiences among the
natives, and her home life upon large
sugar plantation in the Island Of Cebu, pre-
vious to the war with Spain.
Miss Grace Hiborn of California sang a
number of Hawaiian melodies, accompany
ing herself upon a ukulee, "a tiny Hawaiian
guitar. Like no ii Like, Hula, Ami
Whela,'' We're among her selections.
Miss Wilmuth Gary then played her origi-
nal composition, La Promise de Hesper 4
Colon for which she was awarded u
medal and diploma at the worlds fair, for
beautiful conception and melody. She
also played 'Exultation, or Deep Water
Waltz" composed by her to commemorate
the deepening of the harbor at Galveston.
Texas, her native city
Among the invited guests were Mrs. P. B.
Davis, Mrs w. L. Straughn, Mrs. Hilborn,
wife of Representative Hilborn of Califor-
mia; Miss Grace Hilborn, Miss Wilmuth
Gary. Miss Zoe Benton. Miss Georgia Red
way, Miss Florence Amy Redway and Mrs.
Francis Marion Eddy. wife of Representa-
tive Eddy of Minnesota
Evening star., 1900-05-19
BENEFIT OF SOLDIERS
Reading Matter Forwarded to Those
in Distant Yields.

The clerks and other employees of the
pension office several months ago inaugu-
rated movement for the collection of
reading matter-papers. books and maga-
znes-for distribution among the soldiers of
the republic in Porto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii
and other distant sections. the results OF
which have been very gratifying to both
the recipients and the donors AS an ey1-
dence Of the appreciation of the gifts be-
slowed, letter received by the managers
from Llewellyn Williamson, first lieutenant
and assistant surgeon, Z. s. A.. in charge
OF the regimental hospital, I'd U. s. Ar
tillery, at Ell Vedado, Cuba, Is quoted which
is as follows:
In the name of the sick soldiers in this
hospital and for myself l desire to thank
you and the ladies associated with you for
the most oprortune consignment of perlodt-
Gals which arrived today. Such donations
are always timely to the convalescent as
you know, but especially Is this true to
those who are serving in foreign countries,
away from home and friends and amid con-
ditions of life entirely strange Summer
days are long, too and l know they Will
be shortened for many of our men through
your kindness. Proper amusement for tho
soldiers is rare here, where the climatic
conditions prohibit much violent out-of-
door sport, and for that reason too are
tho books doubly welcome
believe me, they will pass through many
hands. and you may rest assured that you
will give a great deal Of pleasure to many.
Work of this kind is the most satisfactory
of all the assistance rendered by our noble
women in the states and again l desire 10
assure you OF my appreciation and thanks
Through the kindness of the pension Office
officials and the efficient management Of
the superintendent of the building several
tons of reading matter have been collec- ed
ard forwarded through the War Depart
ment to Cuba, the Philippines, Hawaii and
elsewhere. The ladies interested in the
work are greatly encouraged, and will con-
tinue the distributions, forwarding the read
ing matter as rapidly as the accumulations
III their hands may justify.
Evening star., 1900-05-19
WAR CLAIMS.
A Large Number of Bills Passed by tn
House.

The House yesterday passed the follow
Ing bills: To pay o. NJ. Blair, administrator
OF the estate OF Thomas P. Blair, deceased,
s5Z.ooO Tor grain belonging to the United
States seized in the Cumberland valley by
Gen Stuart during Lees northern cam
paign In 1868; to pay Rev. w. T. McElroy
S3,2to for rent Of building at Louisville
ny; to refer to the court of claims the
claim of the owners of the schooner Bergen
sunk at the mouth of the Potomac by the
United States ship Periwinkle in 1865; to
pay John Daley s1,2o3 for services as cap
tain of the Sd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery
during the civil war; to pay Lewis NJ Mil
lard of New York s241 for storage fur
ntshed during the civil war: to pay the
hers Of Samuel Tewksbury S5,697 for the
use of building at Scranton, Pa, during
the civil war; to pay the trustees of Carson
Newman College at Messy creek, Tenn,
$1,000 for the use of its buildings during
the war; to pay the heirs of Geo W. Saul
paw 5000 for the steamer Alfred Robb
taken by the government during the civil
war: to pay the heirs of T. w. Wilson of
Corinth, Miss, S4,413 for property taken
during the civil war; to refer certain claims
for Indian depredations to the Court of
Claims; to pay VIM. Wolfe IS, 900 for the
loss Of the schooner Anna Sophia. destroyed
while in the service of the United States.
OF VIM f. Woodbridge for compensation
for the use Of his invention relating to pro-
tectiles; to pay A. T. Hensley of Lavaca
Tex, So,3s9 for services to the United
States; to pay the trustees of Holston Semi
nary, Newmarket. Tenn, s.. .OoO; to pay
Robert Snlalls formerly representative from
South Carolinap 5000 for services in taking
the steamer Planter safely out of Charles
ton harbor December 1, 1863; to refer the
claims of Chalkley Good of Statesville, N
G., amounting to 100000, Of Mary c. Gray
of Madison county, Miss, S15,OOO of w. w
Dunton of Kinds county, Miss, $4,000 and
OF r. y. Schellhouse of Selma, Iowa So 500
TO the Court of Claims.
Mr.. Payne made the point of no quorum
on bill to pay st. Johns Lodge, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons of Newbern, n
C.. $1,000, for the use of their building dur
Ing the war, and action upon it was thus
prevented
A bill to reimburse Col. Charles B.
Dougherty and other members of the 9th
fennsylvania Regiment for baggage de-
stroyed at the opening of the Spanish war
was favorably reported, but not reached
when the House at o:25 pm. adjourned
Evening star., 1900-05-19
CONTEST IN ELOCUTIoN.
Gregory F. Cannon Wins Gold Medal
at St. Johns College.


A contest in public speaking took place
last evening in the main lecture hall of
ST. Johns College. very large audience
of the parents and friends assembled to
lend the encouragement of their presence
to the contestant in whom each was es-
pecialy interested.
The participants who appeared before the
judges bench numbered ten, as follows:
Messrs. Chariot, Voigt, Connell, G. Can
non Ridgway, Lix, Lynch, Barrett, F'itz-
gerald and Johnston. Mr.. James A. Can
non who had taken the academic medal
last year, did not contest, but recited
dramatic selection.
The judges of the contest were Rev. r.
NJ. BlComer, O.P., of st. Dominc's Church;
Very Rev. Walter Elliott. esp. Of St.
Thomas College, Catholic University; Rep
resentative G.. p. Foster of Illinois: Rev.
George Glaab, DID, rector st. Mary S
Church; Representative Martin H. Glynn
Of New York; Rev. Joseph Magee, rector
Sacred Heart Church: William B. Powell,
superintendent of public schools in the Dis
trct; Representative William II. Ryan of
New York, Representative j. Z. Ransdell
of Louisiana; Rev Edmund 7. Shanahan.
DID, from the Catholic University; Mr..
Louis p. Shoemaker and Thomas N. Vim
cent, MD.
The Judges decided that Mr.. Gregory F.
Cannon was the winner of the gold medal,
with Maurice P. Fitzgerald in second place
ana TdiCIs d. LSNCH, 4tie
man, Mr.. William B. Powell. rendered the
decision and complmented the contestants
and their professors on the proficiency
which ST. Johns students have attained in
public speaking.
The exercises were enlivened by instru-
mental music contributed by Messrs. Jas
A. Cannon, J. Carlisle Spottswood and w.
Feltor Barrett, students Of the college. The
ushers were Messrs Anthony ]. LAMA.
Aloysius S. Fennel. jr., John s. Kirby.
William D. Wheeler, w. Edward Cannon
and Roscoe A. Ridgway.
Evening star., 1900-05-19
Immigration of Japanese.

In response to the Senate resolution Of the
18th instant, the Secretary of the Treasury
Yesterday sent to the Senate a statement
from the commissioner general of immigra-
ton concerning the immigration to the
United States of japanese laborers From
this statement it appears that 2,23O Of these
laborers arrived In 1898, 1885 in 80, and
for the ten months ending April 80 1860,
7ls1. These figures indicate only those
who have come direct to the United States
from Japan, but do not embrace those
reaching this country via Canada How
many there are coming in this way the de-
partment does not know. but the commits
sloner expresses the opinion that the num-
Der is large. The opinion is expressed thot
there will be large increase in tn, cqr,-
ing year. He also states that strict e>am-
nation is made to prevent the entrance of
laborers under contract.
Evening star., 1900-05-19
Designated for Naval War COLLEGE,

Secretary Long has selected the officers to
compose the class for instruction at the
Naval War College, Newport, for the term
beginning June 1 next, and the necessary
orders were issued today. Among Tho Off
who will compose this class are the
following: Capt. o. w. Farenholt, at the
Boston yard; Capts. C. J. Barclay and J..
G. Green. Commanders W. II. Turner, E.
3. Barry and F. K. Courts, from the
Washington; E. C. Pendleton, A Dunlap
ami W. II. Emory from the New York
ner, from the Wabash: NJ. J.. Wood, from
The Pensacola. and Fl. NJ. Hodges, from the
Washington yard; Lieuts. W. G. Miller, NJ
IL. Sgnor. H b. Price and r. X. Crank.
Evening star., 1900-05-19
CONCERT AT THE ELLIPsE.
Large Number of People Attended
Yesterday Afternoon.

A season Of open-air concerts on the
White lot ellipse just south of the White
House grounds, was inaugurated yesterday
afternoon. with the Sd Cavalry band from
Fort Myer as the attraction. A large crowd
was present to listen to an artistically ar
ranged and exceptionally well rendered pro-
gram. A feature of the concert was the
large number of carriages. In arranging
the ellipse concerts Col. Bingham, the Off
Ger in charge of public buildings and
grounds. had in view a catering to the best
classes of citizens, the White lot offering
especial advantages to those who might
wish to drive to the concert and enjoy the
music from their carriages. Many park
benches We're placed in position for the ac-
commodation Of those who came on foot.
If the event of yesterday be criterion, the
success of the innovation in summer con-
certs at the capital is assured. The concert
began at $50 o'clock and continued until I.
Each selection was literally applauded, and
several encores were given. There are many
clever musicians in the cavalry organizes
ton, and their work was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Evening star., 1900-05-19
Amending quarantine Inv

The Senate committee on public health
yesterday authorized Senator Vest to make
favorable report upon his bill amending
the quarantine law. AS repor ell, the bill
authorizes the surgeon general of the ma
rine hospital service to designate the boun-
daries of quarantine grounds and quaran-
tine anchorage for vessels; makes trespass
on this ground or anchorage INSIDE
meanor; makes 1t a nlsdemeanor for a
master of vessel to make misrenresen.a-
lions concerning health conditions on his
ship and places vessels sailing from foreign
ports without bills of health under the
regulations OF the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
Evening star., 1900-05-19
Club Elects Officers.

The Unity Club (of 1870 met last We'd
nesday at the residence of DR.. l.. K.
Klemm. Over 100 members and their
decorated rooms and enjoyed rare treat
of music and literature. The host read a
paper. entitled "A Fable of Modern Times. -
Miss Corinne Hay delighted the audience
with recitation, Mr. Holden amused his
hearers with an impromptu narration and
Miss Margaret Koontz sang four songs.
An angelus concert Of ten numbers com
pleted the program. The annual election
of officers resulted as follows: DR.. w. H.
Jack, president; Mr.. S. H. Agnew. vice
president: Mr.. Holden, recording secretary:
Mr.. selah, corresponding secretary, ana
Mr.. F. Harrison, treasurer. This being the
last meeting Of the season the executive
committee was empowered to make ar
rangements for securing permanent hall
for the season of 19OO-19O1.