davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
Tn. Rabbits Aneedote.

One of the favorite stories out in the
abort grass country OF Kansas right
now is that OF the teacher who asked
her pupils what an anecdote was, and,
the answer being "a short funny tale" +"
told a small boy to write \ sentence
containing the word. He wrote: "A
rabbit has four legs and one anec-
dots."
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
ALL KINDS OF
SCHOOL SHOES

For all kinds and sizes OF child
rem. We make special business
OF school shoes and have very
large and varied stock at prices
to suit all. Bring the children
in and let US show you what we
can do.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
Vaccination in. Germany.

Since vaccination has been compul-
sorry in German cities. in 1874, only .
few cases of smallpox have been OBJ
served, and most Of these occurred in
foreigners coming from countries
without compulsory vaccination.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
Have You Seen the Weeman Piano?

1t has no wrestplank to shrink or
swell. The only piano for this climate
The Knight. Locke Music company OF
Denver has some sample pianos at M .
l.. Roberts Jewelry store.
Come in and see them and get ac-
quainted with us. Get your piano
tuned.
The Knight-Locke Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
salvation Army haired ou.

salvation Army barred Out
The Salvation Army, for the second
time. has failed to get foothold in
Mexico. Mexican laws forbid all ~
ligious procsssions In the streets ol
cities-
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
PIANO SALE.

Our sample pianos at Roberts Jewel
ry store must be sold at once. Come
and get bargain. The Knight-Locke
Music Co. 1t
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
ALWAYS ON HAND.

We carry lotions to cure your
chapped hands. The best and
most reliable article to be found.
And after you have the chapped
hands cured you can do much to
keep them soft and smooth by
using pure soaps. We carry an
elegrnt line of toilet articles vss
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
A BARGAIN.

Five acres Of good land for sale, apply
at The Brighton, Fourth street below
Main
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
Coal! Coal I! Coal +!

OOdis OOdA OO0A
The best is the Black Diamond, only
SO 90 per ton-Best store coal-Order OF
Scoville-Or Grand junction Feed Co.,
Prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
OUR PLATFORM.

For Republic and not an Empire.
For the Money OF the Constitution.
For the People against the Trusts.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
Do Your Hands Chap.

Why not keep them smooth Why
not care for them properly? The Adams
Pharmacy can supply you with lotion
which you can depend on.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
For Sale at a Bargain.

Team, wagon, harness and saddle
horse. Enquire Of E. 8. Riggs at Flet-
cher's feed store. tt
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15
THE
ADAMS
PHARMACY

Successor to Mitchell Drug Coz
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15

Dance at Armory.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-15

Notice is hereby given that at the Cen
eral Election to be held on tho Sixth day
of November, A. ID. 1900, there will be
su omitted to the qualified electors OF the
state of Colorado the question of amend
Ing this constitution of said State.
The authority for submitting such ques-
ton Is found In senate Bill No. IL, which
IA In yunrda and fig uraR. VIE:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02

ton of the mill OF the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Mining company.
In their opinion Judges Gilbert, Ross
and Morrow call attention to the fact
that the indictment does not charge
that the conspiracy had for its purpose
to knowingly obstruct the mails. Con
tlnuing the judges said:
It is alleged that they wi1fuIIy and
knowingly delayed and obstructed the
movements Of the train. While 1t is true
that the laws make the railways of the
United States postal roads for carrying
the mail and large number of passen-
ger trains are engaged in carrying the
mail, it is nevertheless true that many
passenger trains do not carry the mail
The defendants in this case are not
charged with the overt act of obstruct-
ing the passage of the mails but with a
conspiracy. 1t IS the confederation and
conspiracy to commit an OffenSe against
the United States that they are called
upon to answer. As charged in the in
dictment, the conspiracy is declared to
have for its purpose to knowingly him
der and delay the movement and pass
age of certain railway car and train,
which car, it is subsequently alleged,
carried the mails OF the United States.
1t is no offense against the United
states to hinder and delay the passage
Of a railway car and consequently it is
no OmenSe to cOnspire or confederate for
that purpose. Such an offense must be
dealt with under the laws Of the state
Inc conspiracy as charged in the in
dictment lacks an essential ingredient
to one of ofSense against the United
States, t0wit, that the defendants knew
that the mails Of the United States were
carried upon the train which they con-
spired to obsrruct. It may be that they
all had such knowledge or that the
facts and circumstances shown in the
evidence were sufficient to charge them
with such knowledge, but that does not
dispense with the necessity of setting
forth in the Indictment all the elements
of the wrongful act which they conspir-
ed to commit"
The decision quotes from Hawkins as
follows:
In an indictment nothing material
shall be taken by intendment or impli-
cation -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02

could only account for this upon the
ground OF partisanshfp. and he appeal
ed 10 his hearers to no longer be con-
tro1led by blind adherence to party. He
wanted them to read their Bibles. where
they would learn that Whom the Lord
loveth He chasteneth." In this connec-
ton he remarked that Notwithstanding
the good times the sale Of Bibles last
year had been smaller than in the aver
age year The Republicans were he said
spending more time in defending the
bad ones
He said the Republicans knew nothing
about anything but the ice trust On
this point his words were as follows:
Not one of you is hurt by the ice
trust Every ons of you is hurt by the
sugar trust, the lumber trust. the salt
trust; you are hurt when clothing goes
up when sugar goes up, when stoves
90 up, and in all these things you are
hurt. and yet none of you know any
thing about any but the ice trust. be-
cause the Republican papers do not keep
you informed as TO what is going on on
the trust question:
Mr. Bryan said that he felt about the
trusts as a man had said he felt about
bedbugE-that he had no objection to
them, but did not like the way they
made a living.
In this connection Mr.. BRYAN said-
a trust is dangerous to the liberties
OF the people when it says to its en-
ployes that it will shut down until after
election for fear Of the result of the
election, yet this mornings paper tells
You that the wire trust is closing down
its factories and telling the men nothing
more can be done until after the cleo
ton, because people will not send in or
ders for fear I will be elected Submit
to this sort of system, and a govern
ment of the people, by the people and for
the people will be q. thing of the past
In Minneapolis Mr.. Bryan addressed
two immense audiences, the first an
overflow meeting outside the exposition
building, and the second a. meeting
which completely filled that building.
The last was the largest audience of the
day.
Mr. Bryan reached the hall at 800
o'clock in the evening, making the jour-
ney from St Paul in a trolley car char
tered for the occasion. He had been ex-
pected to speak first to the people on
the inside, but, hearing Of the number
waiting who were not able to get in, he
insisted on first addressing them. When
the insiders protested Mr.. Bryan chided
them, saying that they who were seated
could better afford to wait than could
those who were standing in the street
He was received with a cheer when he
appeared. and his brief speech was en-
Enthusiastically received He talked con-
corning the Philippines.
It was almost 10 o'clock when Mr..
Bryan returned to the hall and began
his speech, and It was IL O'Clock when
he closed. He was received with pro-
longed cheers and waving of flags, the
demonstration being led by a number Of
students of the State university, who
seats Immediately in front OF
the DIatfOrrn Mr.. Bryan said he was
pleased to have these young men pres
ent-men, he said, who were not willing
to abandon the ideals of a century and
a quarter to embark upon the uncertain
seas of Imperialism
cussion of the trust, expansion and army
questions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
CAMPBELL OUT.
Ex-Populist Congressional Nominee
Now For RepubIicang.

T P Campbell. who was nominated by
Ine Popullsts Tor congress In the seventh
the interest OF fusion, has now become a
Republican, and has Issued the following
The Peoples party has been stricken
with disease very similar to the deadly
malady which among cattemen Is called
Texas, or spIenfc fever For a long time
stockmen thought Texas fever was the
discovered in recent years that the whole
trouble is caused by a tick, which at
sucks out its vitality and leaves the
subject Of its attack lifeless-dead. Just
tackled by a political tick. commonly
known as the Democratic party. 1t has
ually and collectively It has taken a
death hold. and has been, and is, poison
blood and has left it PROSTATE and almost
Hfeless. It has been discovered that the
use OF alconol upon the Texas Fever tex
mas only served 20 stimulate IL and make
it cling the tighter In like manner has
TICK out with equally futile results It
has been discovered in Kansas that in
some N e5neS' 70 MAKE t2e DsInoeratlc
uck real lively and especially VenomOus,
it is necessary to soak him in alcohol for
at least twenty-four hours. and then he
onIy reIaxes ms grip temporarily, with
the purpose Of taking deeper and more
stubborn hold
This experiment was tried at the
Great Bend convention.
'Populst fusion IS at an end So out
RACED and Inundated are the Popuifsfs
Of the great state Of Kansas at the I'M
just. Negotiable and vindfctive course
pursued by the Democrats that never
again will there be fusion between the
POpulists and Democrats in Kansas II
I am right about that, I ask you then.
Are you willing to be swallowed by the
Democratic parry2 Are you willing to be
herded up like cattle and run through the
branding chute, and have the Democratic
brand placed upon you without even your
couseut2 Are you willing to stand supine-
" by and let a conspiracy which has been
in incubation for years and Matched in the
last twelve months be cousummated
without resentfng it2
I am a Populist and as such I declare
1t TO be my conviction that rather than
Democratic party put back into power in
this nation. that it is the duty OF every
selt-respectiug and loyal POpulist to. in
this year 1900, vote the Republican ticket.
Imagine the Democratic party growing
eloquent over liberty Who champfoned
liberty for the millions of slaves2 Not the
Democratic party. Who contended for a
large field Of liberty for those same
slaves after the war was Over2 Who
gave to the negroes of the so7rfh tha hal
lot by which they might protect them
selves from their former masters2 It was
not the Democratic party. 1t was the
Republican party.
who stands today for the liberty OF
free speech, a free ballot and the right
to have it counted2 The Republican
party. Who was in favor OF keeping the
rupt and antediluvian fossilized Dynasty
Grover Cleveland and his party. o lib
ertyi how the Democrats are shedding
crocodile tears and mourning over thee
as the Thangdoodle mourneth over her
first born"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
Weather For september.

Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 2.-Chancellor T.
H Snow gives out the following weather
report for September: The month just
closed was unusually warm, cloudy, and
rainy Only eight Septernbers in the past
SO years have been warmer, and only
seven have been cIoudier, and only one
has had more rain. The mean tempera-
ture was two degrees above the Septem-
Der average; and though the range of
temperature was less than usual, the
mean of the last half of the month was
Il degrees below that of the first half.
The rainfall was nearly five inches
above the September average, or more
than twice the average amount The
mean cloudiness was per cent above
the average: and the relative humidity
was somewhat higher than usual In
other respects the month was normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
SPOKE SIX HOURS.
Col. Bryan Puts i'm Hard Days
Work in Minnesota.

St Paul. Oct. 2-Mr. Bryan yester-
day traversed what are known as the
Pine Barens and the Scrub Oak portion
of Minnesota, reaching the agricultural
part Of the state north of this city dur
ing the afternoon He made the first
speech Of the day at West Superior, Wis,
beginning before o'clock in the morn
ing He Immediately crossed the St
Louis river at Duluth, and, starting with
an hour speech there, he made speeches
at eight other places on the way. which,
together with the speeches at Duluth
and Superior and those made last night
in this city, made an even dozen speeches
for the day. Four of the speeches av-
eraged an hour in duration and the re-
naming eight, Is minutes, making about
six hours of speechpnaking all told for
the day. He was accompanied through
out the day by Governor Lind The train
was decorated with the national colOrS
and the special car bore the inscription;
The republic; no empire and Equal
rights to ALL
The attendance at the West Superior,
Duluth, Saltwater, St. Paul and Mime
apolis meetings was large, but owing
to the SParsity of the population the
other crowds were comparatively small.
There was a liberal display of small
flags at all the meetings of the day but not
so many were shown at the small towns
as in the Dakotas.
This is the sixteenth anniversary of
,
first anniversary of Governor Lind's
marriage. They celebrated with a Po-
land water dinner.
At Hinekley Mr.. Bryan made the
third stop of the day. This town a few
years ago was destroyed by forest fires
with 300 Of its population, but it has
been SO built up that there is no trace
Of the fearful visitation.
Brief speeches were made at Rush
City and North Branch.
Mr.. Bryan spoke from a stand erected
on the levee at Saltwater, and the Ievee
was literally lined with humanity y
large steamboat on the St. Croix river
was also covered with people as were
several locomotives, freight cars and car
sheds in the vicinity. Mr.. Bryan spoke
here for about an hour discussing at
some length most of the issues Of the
campaign He referred to the campaign
of 80, saying that the members of the
Democratic party had been abused to IN
unlimited extent in that campaign, but
that notwithstanding this abuse, when
two years afterWard there was a call to
arms, it was found that those who two
years before had been denounced as an
archists, were brave men and good sold
iers- If. he said, he had been president
and had done what Mr.. Mckinley had
done, not one Republican out of q hun
dred would have commended him. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
RIGHTS OF CHINESE.
The 10000 in Hawaii May Come TO
the Mainland.

Honolulu. Oct. 2-United States Judge
Estee has rendered an important decis-
ion regarding the rights Of Chinese to
land in Hawaii. It was in the case OF
All Sing, who came here from New York
as one of the crew of the ship Challenger
and was refused permission to land in
Honolulu. He was brought before Judge
Estee on habeas corpus proceedings The
judge decided that, having shipped from
New York. the Chinaman had a right to
land in any other American port and
Honolulu is now an American port. The
decision is regarded as highly important
as bearing upon the question Of whether
the many Chinese in the Hawaiian is
lands have a right to land on the main
land. A clause in the Hawaiian terri
torial act declares that the Chinese IN
Hawaii shall not be admitted to the
coast of the United States. This clause
is believed by some to be unconstitution-
al and the decision Of Judge Estee is in
line with that opinion. There are about
&c, 600 Chinese in Hawaii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
FUSION IN HAWAII.
Democrats and Republicans Nay
Unite Against the Natives.

Democrats and Republicans Nay
Unite Against the Natives.
Chicago, Oct "A dispatch to the
Record from Honolulu. September "a,
via San Francisco. says: The Repub
dcan territorial convention to nominate
a delegate to congress and elect a ter
rttoriaI and campaign committee viii
meet today in Honolulu. It is practical
y certain that Samuel Parker will be
the nominee for both the short and the
long terms The Democrats have called
mass conventions in all the legislative
districts to nominate members Of the
legislature and delegates to the terT1tor-
ial convention These mass conventions
viii be held today, that for the island
Of Oahu being called to meet in the
drill shed this evening. Prince David
kaWanauakoas nephew Of the late King
Kalakaua, and a delegate to the Kansas
City convention, will undoubtedly be the
Democratic candidate for congress.
The native Independent party has
nominated a full legislative ticket on all
the Islands except this. The members
OF the party will nominate for this is
land within q few days Only one or
their nominees so far is a white man.
The remainder are all native HaWaiianS
or half whites. Robert ". Wilcox, the
representative Of the A1ohianian society
at Washington during during the last
session. viii be the nominee Of the party
for congress
Considerable alarm is now felt for
fear that the native Independent party
will elect a majority Of the legislature
and this has led to some talk of a
fusion between the Democrats and Re
publieans on the legislative ticket It is
probable this will be done in some OF the
districts though not in all. The. The
Independents, it is said have by far the
best party organization in the islands
having thoroughly campafgned every
village and district and made a complete
canvass of the politics of every voter in
the territory. Based on this preliminary
canvass, they claim they will be able to
carry almost every legislative district in
the territory and to elect their nominee
for congress by a good plurality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
London Needs Yerkes.

London. Oct. 2-The Daily News
prints this morning an exhaustive arti-
Gle dealing with the personality and ca
reer of Charles T Yerkes. who has Just
purchased the Charing Cross, E.uston &
Hempsted underground railroad charter
Commenting editoriaIIy upon the en-
trance Of Mr.. Terkes into the business
life of London. it says: London needs
such man at this juncture and il he
can put the same spirit into street rail-
way enterprise here that he has display
ed in Chicago, he will be a. welcome so
journer among US"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02

Brakeman F. B. Brown has again re-
sumed work.
Mart Covert has returned from his
Kansas City trip
Inspector IngoId and family have
gone for q weeks sojourn in Denver
Superintendent F. T. Do1an went west
in his special car attached to train 81
Monday.
David Price, q brother-in-Iaw Of Carl
DavignOn, has accepted a position with
the Santa Fe as brakeman
Conductors Sawyer and Lindner and
their crews went east Sunday night ow-
ing to a shortage of Cottonwood crews.
James Carter has gone to Strong City
where he viii be stationed as inspector
for the Santa Fe. He viii have charge
OF the yard
S A Mccoy. assistant resident engi-
neer came home from Guthrie Saturday
night and spent Sunday in the city. He
left in the evening with q large force OF
men for Guthrie where they will be en-
ployed on the new road all this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
A SURPLUS SHOWN.
Government Receipts Exceeded Ex-
penditures in September.

Washington, Oct 2.-The compare
tive statement Of the government re-
ceipts and expenditures shows that dur
ing the month of September the receipts
from all sources amounted to s45. 304. e55
and the expenditures S39, 169 81, leaving
a surplus for the month OF s6.134. 355 The
receipts from the several sources OF rev.
enue are given as follows.
Customs, Sl9, 700 SIC, increase as COM
pared with September, 1889, about $3.50
900.
Internal revenue, $22, 927, 439, decrease
81. 437, 600.
Miscellaneous 81 SIG. 81, increase 1897. .
600 The expenditures charged to the
war department amounted to S14125, 2S4.
increase SO. 500. goo; navy s4,734 z85. de-
crease nominal.
During the three months from July 1,
the total receipts have exceeded the ex-
penditures by s.. 800. COO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
HARRISON CAN'T TELL.
Undecided About Taking Part in the
Campaign.

Utica, N z, Oct 2.-Ex-President
Benjamin Harrison and family spent
half an hour in Utica en- route from his
camp in the Adirondacks to New York.
General Harrison was greeted by several
hundred people and appeared to be in
the best of health.
He said he expected to remain in New
York about ten days and that he would
go from there to his home in Indian
apoIis-
Il do not know yet" he said, whether
I shall take an active part in the pres
ent campaign. I have been in Camp
Beverly in the woods all summer and
can say nothing about the political
situation I have heard but one side of
IT and all I know concerning the matter
IS what I have read in the newspapers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02

argue that the larger the turnout the
better chance Of success they viii have
IN their greater undertaking.
On this point Chairman H G. Rust, Of
the committee, said
We wish TO so fayorably impress all
Of our visitors with Topeka, its sur
rOundings and its citiznes as 10 gain the
endorsements Of our plan We are work
ing to induce the selection of Topeka as
the place for holding the session OF the
Grand International Division OF the
B Of L z IN 1904
1T IS our desire especially that the
citizens Of Topeka viii turn out in such
numbers on Wednesday night as TO I'LL
the Auditorium Of our new city building
TO OVERLOOKING II will be to their bene-
fit TO come any way They viii hear
the. Oldest leader OF the Oldest labor or
gan1zatIon IN this continent We feel
SAFE IN guaranteeing they VII hear one
OF the finest speakers that ever address
ed a Topeka audience. Besides the pro
Eramme includes several addresses by
other well-knOwn speakers, as well as
vocal selections by home talent
We know that we have the conf
dence and good viii OF the people Of
Topeka and We hope they viii again
demonstrate IL on this occasion by
liberal acceptance Of our invitation at
this time
There has been a slight arrangement
OF the programme since its earlier pub
LEGATION in the Journal The song that
has been written especially for this &C
e---'i--- go ~ = So --t--
sion. No "a. viii be first on the pro-
gramme after the Introductory exer-
c5ses- The complete programme IS as
follows
Introductory.
Song and chorus-James Moore and
1I0docs
Address OF weIeome-Mayor Drew.
Address Of welcomeGovernor Stan
ley.
SolO-1Tr. Edwards
Address The Auxiliary Mrs W. A
Murdoch. P L
SOlo-'GOat Bells Mrs Violet 3. Nc
Coy
Fidelity OF Railway EN-
ployes to Employers and that Of En-
ployers to Employees J. d. NJ Hamilton.
Address-W. L A johnson, Labor
COMMISSIONS.
Solo-Mr. Moore
Address-..The Brotherhood P. n
Arthur, @. c. E
Song-ModOcs