davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
Women Pasfors
From the New York Tribune.

from the New York Tribune
There are now about thirty women pas
tors OF Unitarian churches In the United
states. The last addition to their ranks Is
Miss Estella r. Padgham Of Syracuse. who
has just been ordained in that city. the or
oination sermon being preached by a wo-
man the Rev. Marie II. Jenney of Dies
MONIES Iowa who two years ago was or
GAINED In the same church. The seruoa
was .he nrst one OF the kind preached by \
graduate, and pursued her theoloeicsl
course at the theological SEMINARY IN
Meadviiie. Pa: During the summer She o..
mGla.eo ior Miss Jenney in Des Moines. an 1
ceived call to Perry. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14

Dress Goods, etc.
CSC Taffeta Silks,
Birthday" price, 4oc.
81 Melton Cloths,
Birthday" price, $I.2o.
soc l'Eclatant Silks,
Birthday" price, 6oc.
69c Velvet Cord,
Birthday" price, SOC.
SIPS Mirrored Velvets,
Birthday price, 7oc.
$3.50 Paon Velvets,
Birthday" price, $1.5o.
Black Dress Goods,
Birthday" price, 1919.
121ac Percaline Innings,
Birthday price, 7c.
Csc Galloon Laces,
Birthday" price, 1oc.
SC Torcf1on Laces.
Birthday" price, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
YOUR Name,

AAC for your name engraved on copper
plate and fifty cards printed there
from Best work-44c is. Complimentary
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14

ne claimed Madame Aubrey had not done
Delehoant was fined 20 and costs I'm each
case Notice Of appeal was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

during part Of that tine; put IL may
L.. n,,cstioncd whether this assumption
* justified. when the director or !"
,cnsr. looks about him 10Y suitable
I,...,,,pants he finds them cml'loyci IN
various rrivate callirgs. and usually
~ ti~h.r salaries than Congress al
,I,ri.es him to pay. From Il financial
roint of view. therefore. there is no IN
lucemcEt for them to ciansc 'oc'' "'
.ayatiou. and certainly there is no
moral satisfaction TO %" Gct from i|'\
i,.t- Il college profcssorShi? OF a o.r''
US !; commercial actuafF 10 Sp""" = ~"
wears grinding out statistics Tor y :
government. and then be turned adf!i'
again. That a dozen trSt-c'ass mon
can be lured into doing TINS IRON t!n'.
I, time is more an evidence OF puEll'
suirit and scientific thirst on thcir
,,rt than an exhibition of good buii-
r.ss sense or even enlightened selfish
noe on the part of the government y
nc,manent staff Of this class of men
might be procured and attached TO the
Federal service at lower salaries than
they can command outside. If they had
tho assurance that the offer opened 10
them the opportunity Of n career.
Having obtained his small group OF
subordinate officers. the director next
step is 10 fill up the rank and file. IN
,ho two wars within the memory " the
readers of these lines. the whole coun-
1rv has been taught the lesson that a
skeleton standing army expanded Tor
emergencies is worth two armies of the
same size called suddenly out of the
nd col IN
front with no training except the lit
tie to be got from an amateur drill
master. The same principle holds true
with the census force. Skeletonized 10
its minimum. the clerical staff OF a
permanent bureau would not cost the
government nearly SO much in we'll
earned wages during the period when
the tailinCs of the statistical product
,,c-e in process of working up. as is
now suuaudercd in the Uasteful bust
ness of making skilled operatives out oil
raw recruits.
Moreover. with a permanent force. It
would be possible to arrange the vari-
Gus kinds Of statistics according 10
their relative Importance for I'M
mediate Use. The entire strength OF
the expanded skeleton could be spent
for the first two years upon the work
Immediately needed for political ana
commercial purposes. and then. as the
force. was gradually reduced. the per-
man"n, skeleton could TAX" up on" py
enc IL. important by-products anu re
,-,I,.. t,iem to availa hi" form. tn" last
wear or two Of the decade could he de-
yot.d probably TO arranging all tn"
pre,,mirarieS for the next census. 50
that as fast as til. ranks filled up.
tharc would H.. some task for every
bod and somebody for every task.
Th,. whole idea Of = permanent census
hur"au must appeal a. III" business
co,amuritv. ana through that ought 10
~ impressed upon tho mind ot Con
cr--s. This is the time. certainly. for
III -ins il and for obtaining tn" ncC''S-
sarv hesitation. If a permanent cen
sus law cannot b. passed by the next
Congress. ii. is almost hopeless 70 look
for on. till the blundrrs and waste OF
tho census 81 1910 draw attention 10 III"
r,ll,iTtf IfrcCh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

East Dover Grange: paper Dy l.. j..
Hobbs. Milo. Are the daily papers
rriutcl I'm our large cities doing as
much a. they ought toward good citi-
zcn.hipy. Entertainment by Hcsolut"
Gr,n-".
Tho regular meeting Of Pine couc
Urion Grange was h"ld win Albion
croncu oct. -. After dispusin. Of
routine business the meeting WAS
place., in charcc of til" worthy lecturer,
VITA the following program: Song by
grunge: question. ECsolN"d. That
daiiyinw is the most proiitahl" branch
of stock hushandry." o. Mcadcr. y. g.
Midget. and Crosby Fowler w"r" Of
that opinion. Mr.. Bailey. Frank Net
calf and G. $. Killings wcr" Of III"
opinion that considering the amount OF
capital ana labor involved. certain
other branches paid as well. Recess
for dinner. Song by choir: d"clama
ton. {. T.. Wilson, charaur. k"rlton
kidcr: song, choir; question. lt"-
solved. That spraying our fruit trees
does not pay the expense thereof. The
opinion Of thos" present seemed to be
that the benefit derived from spraying
was in great measure imaginary.
Closed With song by &. .. Drake. Mum
bcr present. s..
Cambridge Grange had the pleasure
of entertaining ST. Adams Grange on
the evening of Oct. 70. .S members re
spending to an Invitation to be present,
also - members of Parkman Grange.
making quite pleasant company.
After the general routine of business
the following program was presented
by the lecturer. Mrs. .\ddic Brown:
Singing by the choir; quotations by the
members: song. Carroll Bailey; ad-
dress Of welcome. Ivy Sister Edna lo-
well. which was responded to by
brother Huczcy Goodwin Of st. Adams
GrarG"; song. Sister Lena Whitney.
defamation. /. T. Brown. duet. Sour
Grapes: recitation. Sister Annie Nut
ting. corDct solo. brother |. H. Ring
defamation. Erothcr Earl" Lowell.
quartet The Family Row: reading.
Sister fmoS"no Ring: singing. choir:
members OF 81. Adams Grange favored
us with Il few selections. 4 chicken
supper was served III the han below.
after which 4 short sociable WAS en-
ioycd by all. Cambridge Grange has
just purchased a new EStcy organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

T. W. Law son donated tn" winnings
OF his two-yrar-old oxford 10y in the
kentucky Futurity 10 Lexington char
itit-.
Ii is said that the New England
Horse breeders Association VIII show
about k3U.Qeo on the right side Of the
ledger this wear.
Miller and Chaiiin "f >uhuru. have
JUS; sold a fin" iN-yrar-oId bay mare
10 T. \. Bailey Of Winthrop. This ami
nal 81. nds sixteen hands high and can
"a silly strike 80 clip to wagon on the
| rad. Mr.. Bailey is much pleased with
his purchase.
James Stewart OF IIoGcdon. ~ IL"
owner Of = vrarlinG mar" colt by
| Young Island 10y. dam, hvc-ycar-
/ old mar. purchased by John Hand
ot Hou-,don when a wcanlinS. This
ccl, w.'i-hv -: pounds. She is in
! color a beautiful chestnut.
: L. Weymouth Of Dover. has sold
his -ycar-old Al Sultan colt ~
| John Carroll Of Gan diner. This has
| been considered one of tn" most prom
iSinG .-ounC horses in that vicinity. Not
only has h considerable speed but he
i. a very stylish animal.
Star Pointers record Of 2.ooi-. in com
petition was made at Springfield. H..
in 1897. Prince Alcrt's mile in 2.U,7. AZ
Memphis last week ranks second. tn
bes: previous mark for GcldIng in a
race was 2.0lA,. made by Anaconda
last August IN Il race against Prince
Alert.
Alixl mark Of :.c37. is the fastest
ever made by marc. either trUtting or
pacing. and has been exceeded by hut
| two truttcrs. Crcccus. 2.03li, and Tn"
Abbot. 3.03i.. Her three consecutive
heats in zoo. 2.06t,. 2.o5h. AT Tcrrc
/ Hautc. in 1885, are still tn" greatest
| achievements ever recorded by a trot-
| ter in u race.
G.. ". FrothinSham Of South Paris. is
driving a handsome pair OF bays
| nallod Mary" and Martha" Thcde
Thavcr who knows as much about the
Maine horse IS the average. says that
the paiv are the best matched he has
ever seen. They are universally con-
sidercd to be among the finest matched
in the state. They are full sisters. five
and six years old and we're sired By
J. =. I;arrctt's ''Westland' who has u
record of 229I,. They were raised at
Fair View stock farm in West SUM
ncr by Selden Barrett. They stand
about ,5-2. and weigh as Il pair. about
1000. They We're purchased in April by
Mr.. rockingham and have just been
brought in from pasture. Both Mary
and Martha have a white star and snip
on the nose, black points and white
hind ankle. They travel prettily to-
gether and make a dainty team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. Charles Sumner Carleton. the Welt
known teacher and singer. of Portland.
has. at tho request Of several pupils. de-
ton in SIM ins. in Gardiner Studied four
Years in ltalr-bcst mastcrs-Italian
Method. Terms reasonable. .\ddrc So
Goodcn X Co. Gardiner nov2dIwe
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED
M Work guaranteed. Reference. Franz
f.. Dennis. Augusta. Also instruction on
pianos and organs. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. Willis T.. TraSh
Rural FREQ Delivery No. :. Augusta. Me
References. Mrs. T.. j.. Davis. &. r. Flynt
and Mrs. IL. +. Goodrich, Augusta.
oct2S(dtt
MRS. CRAM. CLAIRvOYANT. can he
consulted on health or business. Refer
ences from leading business pcep,c. Hours
from 10 A. ~. 10 10 p NJ. Case taken By
mail. NO. Capitol St.. Augusta. Nc.
nuVJ.dlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceedlng twenty-five words coming under
the head Of WANTED. FOR SALE. TO
LET. LOST. &C.. will be inserted once for
ID cents and cents for each subsequent
Insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT. In
sending by mail. remittance OF hostage
stamps should he made with order. as
the charges are too smau 10 open &C
counts for,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
I RAFFIc ny MAINE DEALERS

\ train Of = ,ar loads. ana mostly
from Maine. \ tdi:' trade upon arrival
in beef catti" ana calves. ana what
butchers AT 1i.c. d. Is. ID. g. Loug.e
S"la cattl. of 700 lbs. at 3i4c. Howe &
Shirley. steers of 500 lbs. To feed at
s:.s1 per 100 lbs. . oxen. $500 lbs. at Sc.
slim oxen Of 5000 ms. 80. j. II Neal,
{ oxen OF Lao Ms. ii.M5i.c.
MILcH COWS
Plenty of cows for the demand and
prices not especially strong and spccu-
lators somewhat careful about buying
largely. stili after the better class. for
the Wednesday trade. Some OF thu.
better class AT $50 OF over down 10 81.
How 4 Shirley sold 3 mich cows. 80
each. spvingcrs. So each H. NJ
Lowe sold extra COW. $50. J : Henry
sold cows from $c5GsiS
vFALCALVES
Prices fairly firm fer al good lot-
ana easy disrosalv. II. VI. Low" sold
8 calves. $3.50 lis. at u. Hos" 4
STANLEY. u calves az t'-c. Thompson 4
Hanson. - calves. l.o lbs at ti,r. l..
9. I.ouS"r -u!d 4 fancy lo, a, fau, 5
price over ~.
SHEEP MD LANES
Tn rarkrt yvcll supplied. L,iu. r,-
-"iyyd from til" West. canada ann N,u
England Market values hav, not iu-
proved on any grad" unless q tri,,
hrnn"S@ on best lambs. Slim country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
Stylish Weaves for
Tailored Suits and Skirts

BroaJcloths. chcviots. IIum"spuh M'i-
tons. kcrs"Ns. all III" best plain col"rlnSS
all the tasteful. toncy mixtures, from
1lc To $50 per yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
Excellence Of Our Black Goods

Never in such shap. to s"rN'' You ~
this item as now. Standard or fancy
wcavcs that would do credit I" any store.
From 39c to 500 per yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
Brighton and Watcrtown Cattle Market.

Reportsd for the Eennebcc Journal for
the week ending Nov. ;. 1901.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MAR
Cattle. $50: sheep and lambs. 1859;
swine. 2j,t9S; horses so: calves. 1872.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
fcw choice. $780,. 20: extra. s6.CrI
go: first quality, $5.0oNJJD: second quail
t.. si.0lIi.-o; third quality. &;.UopG.50.
PRICES " STORE CATTLE.
Farro-v cows. Si202,: fancy cows. s5uu
O.: milch cows and calves. from saD to Sts
vcarlincS. 80 TO so: two wears old. tit TO
so; three years old. 81 to $40: western
Eat swine. live. 6 to CT cents; northern.
dressed hogs. "a to T.. cents per 10 ;
stores retail $40 to IS.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS
In lots $40 TO $500 each. extra. S;.25 to
H.5 or from ~ to s., cents per ID: lambs.
Sn TO ~ cents: veal calves. 81 to e..
cents.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
FOR SALE.

FOR S-\I.E-tIr-t-,.As~ 6-n"rs..-i.py.r
i"'rtahI" Steam engine. Address. TIN W.
Henderson. Nj GoyGda,.
n GuOp FAMILY HORSE. buggy ana
;i".Eh = u, Hendricks. Water s'rc"t
Hh.l"w"ll Ma oy5d3ts
HARD WOOD. ittt"d for thc stove. Silt
wood, T.. hard wool limbs mixed with lof,
wood, ~. MISC cord0u"d a 81. Woo, dc-
l'vrr"d in lItliow"ll and Augusta. order,
l"'t ut - Gag" 81. or dddrcs, Il. T.. Pen
I-A. I.nN NV NuSustl noN6,hG
FAIR OF BLACK NATIVE HORSES
weighing between @J+r and 900 pounds
Good drivers ana workers. seven years
I'D +. f. Jones, Cross I'LL. n"v5.d-N~
ON: JERSEY COW anu one heavy
horse. +. -. Grtchcll. Peoples Ice Co,
~ GroN" St. Augusta novidtt
THE ADAMS HOUSE. AUGUSTA. ME
Contains :; rooms. steam heat on troii,,
lin" 10 Togus. HALLOWEEN ana Gardiner.
Inc furnishings must hc sold by NOV. -
House constantly filed. Will be sold u,
a bargain. II. +. Adams, Prop.
octcsd5w
FOR SALE-Thr property situated III
corner Of Water ana Academy streets II.
llallowcr Inquire Of W. s Wond5il,,
AT Ilailowoll Market. octaSdew
FOR square piano. good condi-
tlon. secondhand, great bargain. terms
right. sheldon 4 Sawtclle. Attorncys-at
Law, Augusta Nc. octa5 .d1ms
FOR SALT,-Two Champion mill dogs.
as good as new. cheap for cash. Can w
seen ~ II" machine shop of L. I. Clark
journal Building oct"3.
FOR SAI.I:-.A good home tor someone.
az a reasonable price One story and d
half house. with ell. Hen house. good
barn. orchard. with thirty acres OF land:
tw" miles from kennebec bridge, on
oSus road, lon2 quarter mile from cleo
trio road to Togus. u i. BriCkctt. NJ. d.
octl dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
FLANNEL GOWNS

fnr MON. women ANA children Eesy .,,.,,-
ci' IN fU'l. generous sizes and finished v,
tho best possible manner
Agents fpr Mccall T;azar ra,,e-..
Most stylish. up-to-date, II ana I, ce,,.
None higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
FLANNEL WAISTS

NM h"'r 4 Lra" anJ carefully sce,,..
~i"rk # ii1unrI waists. crir,n ,,t'.'
ia1d" c"od-. TIL" amount II ,u.,,,s
"'iyg d"nr WI mas" waists ~ conyinnt,.
prrpf CHAT Nm hav" tlic right good, tt,h,
.N nr:rsd inv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
TO LET.

CONVENIENT HOUSE with stable
40. 81 School St Inquire of \. NJ. Wight
Water St. or at 81 School St.
cct2o diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
Farm, Il Miles From P. 0,

Farm OF 30 acres on High street. ZOO,
buildings and good orchard INQUIRE q,
-. A. Jones. harness maker. Gardiner
Nc mayS,dtf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25

the courts. where it was decided that
the endorsement was no part of a
check, which was complete in its self,
and that in this case the check was
genuine as coming from the Wolff
Packing company.
According to Attorney Ensminger it
is all right to write anything the
back of a check. just so you don't tam
per with the face thereof.
The court withheld a ruling on the
motion of the defense. and called the
witnesses, among whom was Speed
Hughes, cashier of the Bank of Topeka
the owner of the stolen hogs, o.
Dietrich and the owner of the name
used by Brubaker in connection with
the check. E. C. Shank
Their testimony was not exhaustive,
as it was practically admitted by the
defense, and the ruling of the court on
the point of law involved is the onlv
chance for the defendant to escape the
district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
NOW AT OUTS.
Mrs. Thorpe and Children's
Home Society Disagree.
Mr.. Balm Thinks Police Matron
Does Too Much.
FAVORS THE ORPHANS.
He Says She Should Not Dis
criminate.
ssNothing but q Female Police
man." He Calls Her.
Mrs. Thorpe Says She Expects
to Continue Her Work.

The Kansas Children's Home society
Is at outs with Mrs. Laura E. Thorpe,
police matron, and efforts are being
made by some members of the Children's
Home society to secure the interference
of Mayor Hughes in their behalf. The
Children's Home society officers would
like very much to see the position of po-
lice matron filled by some person more
in sympathy with their work
The trouble all seems to arise because
Mrs. Thorpe is more friendly to the To-
pelka Orphans home than to the Chill
dren's Home society. Mrs. Thorpe has
It in her power to dispose of a large
number of homeless children. and her
cooperation is of great value to institu-
lions having for their object the care
OF waits and orphans
the Children's Home society, said this
morning. I'VE are making no fight on
Mrs Thorpe Please make that fact
very prominent 1t is Mrs Thorpe who
Is making the fight on us Personally,
have the very kindest feeling for Mrs
Thorpe. She is an excellent woman.
penser for the charities of the entire
county, and is interfering with the work
of the Chi1dren's Home society Re
Gently we took two little girls away
from Mrs. Thorpe, by the authority of
the probate court. and it made Mrs.
Thorpe very angry At the request of
Mayor Hughes wrote him a letter
stating our case We asked him to try
and induce Mrs. Thorpe to confine her
self TO her proper work She is nothing
more than a female policeman, and her
duties are at the Jail She sends chill
dren out into homes which she finds,
without investigating either the kind of
home 1t is, or keeping track of the
children after they are sent I don't
blame her for that neglect. because she
Is simply busy with other things The
Children's Home society is organized for
the especial purpose of finding homes
for children, and taking care of the chill
dren- We can do the work as it should
be done. Mrs. Thorpe's opposition to US
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
NOT ON THE BILLS.
Vanderbilt Is introduced to a
Strike in Action.

Omaha, Oct. ga special to the
World-H Herald from Oelwein, Iowa, says:
While President Stickney of the Chi
cago Great Western railway was show
ing Cornelius Vanderbilt, Stephens Lit
tie and w. A Read of New York
through the shops of that railroad here,
500 men walked out. They demanded
the rem oval of a foreman, who they say
is brutal toward them The strikers
included boilermakers, machinists,
blacksmiths, car repairers and helpers.
The company declines to grant the de-
mand of the strikers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
For Saturday Night Only.

has extended over a period of several
years.
While Mr.. Balm was acting recently
as police judge in the absence of Judge
Lindsay, there was some friction be-
tween himself and Mrs. Thorpe arising
from the care of children who were left
in Mrs Thorpe'S charge Mrs. Thorpe
has also had some unpleasant encoun-
tiers with z. S. Morrow, secretary and
general agent of the ChildrenS Home
society. Mrs Thorpe complains that
Mr.. Morrow has not treated her in
gentlemanIy manner.
Speaking of the controversy between
the Home society and herself, Mrs
Thorpe says: Il do not know that the
society was trying to get the mayor to
help it limit my work, or deprive me of
my position All have to say is that
am a member of the Orphans Home
society in Topeka. and as member of
that society, I have turned over to its
care a great many children Children
which under the rules of the organiza-
ton could not be cared for by either the
Orphans home or the Children's Home
society, I have either sent to the in
dustrial schools, or found homes for by my
own efforts. have never placed a child
in a home which 1 could have turned
over to the Orphans home 1 am sorry
that any trouble has arisen, but 1 ex-
pect to continue attending to the duties
of my position as 1 have been doing in
the past
One of the officers of the Children's
Home society stated that probably the
IcdSOu ME. 4HOhpe - ~ duAiOUS "
take children to the Industrial schools
is so that she might collect the mileage
and per diem allowed her for such work.
Whenever Mrs Thorpe takes a girl to
the industrial school, said one, "She is
dined and feted by the officials there,
and invited to make speeches. She likes
that sort of thing, and naturally does
not hesitate to go whenever she gets a
chance
Mayor Hughes is friendly to Mrs.
Thorpe and it is believed that he will
stand by her in case of a serious con-
hict with the Children's Home society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
BRUBAKER's SECOND TRIAL
Given a Hearing For Forging En-
dorsement of Check.

John Brubaker, who was bound over
together with three other members of
the family for hog stealing, had a hear
ing in the city court this morning under
the charge of forging the name of E.
G. Shank to the check received by him
from the Chas. Wolff Packing company
in payment for the stolen hogs. This
check, which was for $172.S4 was cashed
by the defendant at the Bank of To-
peka-
Attorneys Reid and Ensminger con-
Quoted the defense. and led off by fill
ing a motion to quash the information,
giving as a reason, that it alleged a
forgery of an endorsement. and that
there was no statute covering the case
In connection with this position defense
called attention to several rulings of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
WILL BE HERE EARLY.
Manhattan Football Players Expect
ed at 1880 A M.

The football team from the Agricul-
tural college at Manhattan will arrive
in Topeka at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning ready to battle with Wash
burn on the gridiron in the afternoon.
Wade Moore, one of the stars of the
famous Washburn team of 1900, is
coaching the farmers eleven but will
not be allowed to play in the Topeka
game. Thompson will play end on the
Washburn team in place of Cave who
has retired from the game. Sergeant
Ames, of Fort Riley, will be one of the
officials in the game and II. w. Paige,
of Topeka, will probably be the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
EDWARDS IS SANE.
Man Who Drank Whisky and Laud-
anum Has Recovered.

William Edwards was found not to be
insane in the probate court this morn
ing.
Edwards lives at 1928 North Van
Buren, street He was arrested by the
police and taken to the police station.
He had been drinking heavily for sew
era1 days and topped his refreshments
off with a quart SO of whisky and a
dimes worth of laudanum. The police
thought he was crazy but in the pro-
bate court it was decided that a man
who would take such a dose was not
necessarily insane and that he might
be all right when sober. So many per-
sons have been found not insane lately
that Judge Pagan dismissed the case
against Mrs. Ella Hibner.