davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25

The splendid canvass being made
by Guy Boyer is piling up votes
for him right along. Mr.. Boyer
has made host of friends the past
two years in the county and these
are rallying to his support splendid
ly. The Sentinel has given a nuns
Der of reasons why Mr.. Boyer
should be supported, not the least
of them being his entire compe>
tency. Mr.. Boyer has grown great
ly in his clerical capacity during
the time he has acted as deputy
clerk and all are agreed that his
competency for the position is
marked and unquestioned.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25
Bernard Duffy, the democratic

Bernard Duffy, the democratic
candidate for commissioner, is held
in the very highest esteem in the
Plateau country. He is pioneer
settler, man Of most excellent
worth. AS school director, posts
master and officer in cattle associa
tions, he has secured and retains
the unbounded respect Of his neigh
bors and a wide circle of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25

Sis Thomas Upton gallantly
declares he don't want a monopoly
on the challenging business. Every
action of Sir Thomas indicates the
noble spirit that animates the man.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25

The coal dealer and wood chop
per would like to furnish you those
articles these pleasant days. Like
the rest Of humanity, you'll wait
for a cold wave and want those ar
ticles with a rush.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25

Dumping slack on street cross
ings is Grand functions style Of
making repair of sunken crossings.
Commissioner Gates should be per-
mitted sufficient force to raise all
Main street crossings above mud
level.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25

The new time schedule OF the
Rio Grande has not been provided
too soon. Train No. 6 was late
nearly always. 1t should have run
on a twenty hour schedule to
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25
day.

Judge Advocate Lemly is having
a devil of hard time in proving
Schley a coward. A bunch OF
"stinkpots" should be handed Lens
ly for his impartial () trial of the
case
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25

King Eddie VII and Willie Wall
dorf Astor must patch it up in
some manner before the coronation.
It would never do for Bill Astor to
be outside the House Of Lords that
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25

If the Brooklyn was hit twenty
times and all the rest Of the fleet a
few times, in the battle Of Santiago,
which vessel stood the brunt of
battle7
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25

A vote for Judge Sullivan is
vote for competency in that most
particular Office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25

Have your name recorded in the
Memorial Fund list.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25
WE INVITE YOU IN

WIZ LNvIIh lVU III .
Our store is being crowded full y
OF the finest goods in tho lines We
carry. We have net time to tell
you today Of tho splendid assort-
ment Of shoes we have now In
stock to ft the most fastidious.
We shall make this one OF our big
lines this season. b
In every department our store is
now filled up full to oyerdswing
and We know We can please you.
Come 10 and visit our big store. u
1t will surprise you we know to see y
our clean big stock.
We arc now carrying full line
OF the following goods, which have
1 no equal In the city:
HARDWARE & STOVES.
TINWAkE & CUTLERY. q
BOOTS 4 SHOES. y
GROCERIES.
JEWELKY.
GLASSWARE.
QUEDNswARE. {
A cordial invitation is given you
, to visit our big store. We carry J
more goods in these lines than any
other store in the city, all under y
one roof.
J W. F. White Hardware Co. n
(Big Departmet Stors.)
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25
0EM0CRATIC TICKET.

For Clerk and Recorder,
w. G. BOYER.
For County Treasurer,
BEN F. KIEFER.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES II. WALLIS.
For Assessor,
JOHN L. GAVIN.
For Superintendent of Schools,
MRS. ADA STEWART.
For County Commissioner,
B. J. DUFFY.
For County Judge,
WALTER S. SULLIVAN.
For Surveyor,
CHAS. w. HASKELL.
For Coroner,
DIR. H. S. HENDERSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
MRS. NATION SAFE
Saloon Smasher Locked in the
County Jail.
Jointists No Longer Need to
BOND FIXED AT $4,000.
Says She Does Not Desire to
Get Out.
Judge Hazen Severely Scores
the Crusaders.
LIKE LIQUOR SELLERS.
Have Also Broken the Laws Of
Country.
Therefore Receive No Better
Treatment Than JOintists.
Mrs. Nation Makes a Plea in
Own Behalf.
LIKE LIQUOR SELLERS.
Have Also Broken the Laws Of
Country.
Therefore Receive No Better
Treatment Than JOintists.
Mrs. Nation Makes a Plea in
Own Behalf.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, the saloon smash
er, is in the county Jail in default Of s.
600 bond to keep the peace
When the testimony in the Carrie Ma
tion trial had been submitted yesterday
Mrs. Nation had made her speech and
the case closed, Judge Hazan said: 1t
win not be necessary, with the evidence
before me to take any tire to decide
this case. Mrs. Nation. I will place you
under 81 600 bond TO keep lhe peace Of
the state and especially these defend
ants"
-In not give It. I'll go to jail first"
shouted Mrs. Nation Hes face was
flushed and she was excited.
The Home Defenders. appiauded AIRS.
Nation for refusing to give bond and
Missed the judge. The people in the
court room not in sympathy with the
crusaders applauded the decision Of the
court
Judge Hazen raped for order This
is no political meeting said the court
The people here must preserve order
Miss Aladaline Scuthard. who sat di-
-ectly in front of Judge Hazen and who
j. Mrs Nations first lieutenant, was
angry at the decision. She showed it.
Yes, IL is a political meeting" she re-
t0rted in measured tones as the judge
was demanding older. ~Lt is nothing
hur a political meeting, she said as she
leaned over the rail and locked up a { the
judge waiting ana repeating the state
Uneut for him TO hear it,
Mr.. Sheriff. you VIII see that the
prisoner is allowed to secure bond and
when that bond is secured 1 Will ap-
prove it," said the judge.
n tell you ( don't want any bond
shouted Mrs. Nation
Mr. Sheriff. You may take the pris-
oner TO the Jail said the judge.
Mrs. Nation walked out OF the court
room beside Sheriff Cook Her face was
flushed. her nostriis dilared and her eyes
showed the excitement under which she
was lahoring. She felt like a martyr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
KIDNAPER CAUGHT
One of the Cudahy Abductors Is
Arrested.
He Is Positively Identified By
the Packers Son.

Omaha, Neb., Feb- 19-One of the
three men implicated in the kidnapping
OF Edward Cudahy. jr-, has been arrest
ed and is now in the city Jail. The man
was arrested Saturday night but the
news was suppressed by the police until
today.
When the suspect was brought into
the presence OF young Cudahy for iden-
tification the young man said:
This is the man who asked me to
get into the wagon. There IS no doubt
about it; he is the man"
The police thus far refuse to divulge
the identity Of the prisoner. but it IS
known that he was arrested by two local
officers He has been under surveillance
for some time, as it has been known that
he had been writing letters concerning
the Cudahy case and this fact brought
suspicion upon him.
Edward Cudahy told a representative
Of the Associated Press that the man
under arrest had been identified by his
son as the man who accosted him in
front OF the Cudahy residence and who
kept him company in the house to which
he was driven on the night of the abduc-
fion. Mr.. Cudahy said the man mad
also been identified by the servant who
saw the letter thrown onto the Cudahy
lawn. and by another party whose name
he viii not now make public
The name Of tho man under arrest is
James Callahan, and he is an ex-con-
Vict H has recently been living with
a sister named MRS. kelleys at EtLty-
third street and WoolW0Ith avenue,
which is in the vicinity Of Ruserss park
and not great distance from the loca-
ton Of the house in which young Ed
ward was held prisoner pending nego-
tiations for the payment of the ransom
He has been an associate of Pat Grove
for several years, and has lived in Oma-
ha most Of that time. His description
tallies with that Of the dafk-complex-
ioned man who negotiated for and
bought the horse and buggy with which
the abduction was procured.
The servant of the Partridge household
of whom the man made inquiries with
regard to renting the house says there
is no. doubt as TO the identity OF Gala
han as the mar with whom she talked
James Schneiderwind, the owner of the
house to which the boy was taken was
the man who identified Callahan and
says he is the man who accompanied the
light complexioned man in his negOtia-
tions for the renting of the house.
Callahan was seen late this afternoon
and denied all knowledge of the kidnap-
ing, but Acknowledged a cordial friend
ship with Pat Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
HOUSE CANT DODGE.
Quick Work Made With Hurrel
Bill.

The house judiciary committee broke
all records for this legislature for quick
time in sending back a bill referred to it,
this morning. The house took Senator
Hurrers temperance bill off third read
ing and consigned it to the care Of the
Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Speaker 7 want to call the judic-
iary committee to a meeting at once, .
Chairman H f. Mason announced short
" after. with emphasis.
An hour later. as the house was on the
point of taking recess. Mason rose in his
seat and asked leave to make a commit
tee report. To the astonishment Of rot
a few It was the Hurrel bill. The recon-
mendation made was that it be printed
and placed on the calendar in exactly
the same position it had occupied before
ready for passage subject to amendment
and debate The clause attached to the
recommendation. ttthe gentleman from
Montgomery. Mr. Docley. dissenting, 3
spoke for itself on the record.
The judiciary committee thus refused
to be a party to scheme to pigeon
hole the bill. Chairman Mason of judic-
iary, and Chairman Richardson. of tenn
perance committee, are favorable to pro-
hibition law enforcement. Let's get rid
of this nightmare by confronting II, ~
said Richardson.
That's what say agreed Mason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19

t,e.ao.,-o t1,... -. ,7.,rflg go ts,,+ :. ~
oss, l7e Icy - : Al. = l-lS
mo4, aHu ~ 60 = IL u sses you
~ las9a - ~ ish
NJ e
SI ~ i bA e. x.. ,,,.5
~ H. H. iii aq sFs5e Tsss s.,1.,,.
at.5 ta,,-1515@.. l1.a
hean faa45n 71,ar9sezss 10, et7
tls-- 5,aI-a ss;-7rss19 tIs ho,ss xel1 h,,4
49,, 80 * y, - spsl4 49, -
<.a - hs,s 41.s f>,..- - - - - 3 !,
.Asas -. = R ~, = 54,@.-l -.I
~ ~. s-a14s 49,.
~ ~ H.
ssa II z1 - - : 81 80
rs - q ~ 80 ~ e re, ,1s.t
So, 9 ~ :"
~ -. go
- r a. -,es1- u
- ~ s57-ez - f+[., = 80
IL rs s.
t+ - ,s4s,, : <,s =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19

and acted like one. As she made her
way through the crowd her sympathiz-
ers pressed her hand and she smiled at
Aaetn- Ihuse who did not sympathize
with her paid little attention to her and
gave her plenty Of room TO pass TO
tnem she gave "a quick. fierce penetrat-
ing look with her mouth closed firmly.
meanor.
After Mrs. Nation had been placed In
JAN the trials Of her three crusaders
We're neld separately 81 T. MacDowelI
was placed under ST. 600 bond. Mrs Rose
Crist under $500 bond ana Miss MadaIina
$outhard under $500
During the progress OF tine trial the
A1oIlae Defenders had tried every means
~ their power 70 show their canternpf ~
xne entire court proceedings by snaerinr
at the judge. making remarks and an
FAaAnAhE- When the last bond mad been
H. ltlp9sed Judge Hazen denounced Carrie
NATION and her Home Defenders IN IA
uncertain terms.
lt has been "a matter of the greatest
surprise 20 me. said Judge Hazen that
4 MeAilstA eA tne caiiber of Mrs Nation
1~AA1 come 70 topeka and enfiSr fl,-
support "a the Intelligent and iavvahiri-
l7A people Who have followed her il, tiis
crusade. have marveled at 1T from fhs
Y. Her action has been wholly
oAM sttfalted bE any construction that
San ~ placed upon the law M thore
persons VINO have attended this haa7i,1-r
he laftner evidence than her demaar0r
~AAA conversation in this case and YIrnr7
the witness stand is needed IN r,,-r,r-s 49,
she IS insane ana ought "a 81 resfrai irss5
=, 4h asy ium- want to say To YOU pe9-
Ale Mho appear here charged with ba4--
liss 1lasa and abetted her that this il
court pr law and NOT one ~ ir,n,,lse ~
sentiment Having broken the law w. ~, NJ
.3,, ness ho more rights In this court sn-j
WI " M receive no better treatment than III
5g.nlasl- ls.a eur Contempt Of the law il IL
- niN M4s Nation and her fol-
lowers made an attack Sunday l1rn-, I,
IsIa !,co ssh iesitinate business i'll which
slve ,vv9 is Invested They have ranaa fs7 !.
" 80. pIoksn the Law and destroyed pro
ished. The tisne has come n, fI,ss ar..s
Al1nlty when che people are demantlirs
tnat something he done i ssv fn 80,
.nAs saals nnMalranted destruction ~
properly must stop. Have uennia III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
had a majority Of 100. This gives Flnd-

had a majority of 100. This gives Find
lay majority of 3S.
Their figures are slightly changed
from this in the report. but the figures
as given are taken from the report made
by the stenographer of the committee.
The cause for throwing out Cheyenne
township is that some of the voters, IL
in number, who were assisted in voting
did not make affidavit that they could
not read or write. This was an oversight
on the part Of the judges and was ad-
mitted on the investigation. The II
votes would not change the result OF the
election. however, 50 it was charged that
the trustee did not appoint a Republican
clerk, and the township thrown out.
The trustee vas not allowed to state
why he did not appoint the Republican
clerk. as the evidence shows, and as
does the minority report In this town
ship Findiay received 20 votes, and the
records for the past ten years shows
that The average Republican majority
in the township is 25. The Republican
judge Whitney. testified that there were
not to exceed Is Republicans in the
township, SO it is evident that there was
no fraud praeticed But the throwing
out Of the township WAS necessary to
secure enough votes to declare Ffndlay
elected, ard it was done.
There will be hot fight put up by the
Fusion members of the senate on the
majority report of the committee when it
comes up tonight, and Notwithstanding
the fact that the committee weakened in
regard to the light weight paper ballots.
some of the Republicans may take a
hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
MRS aARvEY's ADDRESS.
Advocated Nomination of Hughes in
Spite of Ills Record.

Miss Eva Marshall ShOntz of Chicago
addressed a mass meeting Of women at
the First Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon. Her talks are all on the sub
ject of temperance and she spoke in
commentator of the great work being
done by the Woman's League and ad-
viSed the women not to be discouraged
but to persevere and stand by the cause.
Miss Shontz is an earnest speaker and
her arguments carry force with them.
She read a little temperance story by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in such a dra-
matte manner that there were tears in
many eyes before she had finished. To-
pe<a women who are enthusiastically
interested in the temperance cause con-
slider II great benefit to have Miss
Shontz with them at this time.
Mrs. Harry O. Garvey also took part
in the programme. she read brief his
tory Of the Woman's League and the
work being done for the benefit Of the
many women present who have not at
tended any of the meetings She strong
" urged the women to support Colonel
Hughes for mayor and Charles f.
Spencer for city attorney as they have
the endorsement of the law enforcement
people
The main body of the church was en-
tirely filed and the meeting was an en-
thusiastic one from beginning to end
Miss Sh0ntz addressed two meetings this
afternoon. one at the Tennesseetown
kindergarten rooms and at the colored
church Al Fourteenth and Tyler streets
This evening she will speak al the a. NJ
E. church at Seventh and Topeka ave-
r774aS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
TO FIGHT SUGAR TRUST
Chicago Capitalists VIII Estab-
lish Million Dollar Plant.

Chicago. Feb. 1s-rhe Post today says:
Chicago capitalists have organized a ST.
GOO 900 corporation known as the Central
Sugar company to compete with the huge
American trust in the home supply. Con-
tracts have already been closed with the
newly organized company for the cree
ton of a beet sugar factory at Shelby,
Ind Ten thousand acres of land have
been purchased by the company and
switches are being put in by the rail-
roads at the factory site Work will be
pushed and the factory viii he in full
operation tn time for this years crop.
The factory at first viii be able to cut
500 tons of beets <ssd produce $50. 600
pounds of sugar daily. employing from
200 to 300 men. The charter of fncorpora-
ton was granted in New Jersey a few
dayS ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
sPAsM OF VIRTUE.
That Is What Justice Brewer Calls the
Nation Crusade.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1e-David T.
Brewer, associate justice of the United
States supreme court. delivered the
fourth lecture in the Yale course Mon
day on The Responsibilities Of Citizen
ship Justice Brewer said in part
In the larger cities Of Kansas there
is now a spasnOdic exhibition OF virtue,
and Mrs. Carrie Nation hopes to be the
successor Of John Brown. Spasmodic
virtue il the poorest that any one can
have 1T is next door to intentional vice.
1t may be that for a time the violations
of the prohibitOry law viii be stopped
but ultimately we fear that the officers
who have been delinquent viii become
Indifferent again. and that the commun-
ity will also become lax In sentiment.
Ten years from now we fear that the
conditions will become worse than they
have been"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
JURY IS OUT.
Frank Hamilton, Charged With
Murder, Awaits q Verdict.

Minneapolis. MINI. Feb 19.-The jury
in whose hands hang the fate of Frank
IT. Hamilton. tried On the charge Of
having stabbed Leonard r. Day to
death. retired last night about III o'clock
and at 8 o'clock this morning went to
breakfast Nothing leaked out from the
jury room to indicate whether any bal
lots had been taken or how the jurors
stood Under the charge four verdlcts
are possible- murder in th~ first or sec
ond degree, manslaughter and acquittaL
Hamilton retains his composure remark
ably we'll He Is confident of acquittal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
MRS. NATIONS ROAST.
Says Law Enforcement League rs
Trying to hEislead Negroes.
Mrs Nation sent the following state

Mrs Nation sent the following state
ment to the State Journal today.
County JAIL Topeka, Kas
February 49, 1901.
The Lord woke me up early this first
morning in Topeka Jail and said Write
to my people, the colered people, OF
Topeka and He told me what to say.
I may not say all. but will try to. /
have just read as / opened to the 49th
and 50th Psalms. Thank God that al
though 7 am In jail the word or the Lord
is not bound. I know I am here be-
cause it is the viii Of God that am and
good will come Of it. The devil in his
extremity j. 0ver-reaehing himself TO his
own destruction Now my colored
friends, you know that your real friends
are few and although they hatter with
their tongues. mischief and deceit is in
their hearts especially at this time
They have made an easy prey Of yons
but what have they done for your They
burn you-they love just such work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
H1eH soHooL BILL K1LLEp.
Senate Disposes Of Measure in Short
Order

The bin to establish high schools at
the county seats in all counties having
more than 10000 inhabitants came up
under general orders this morning, and
after a general debate was killed. All
of the senators living in counties where
there were other large towns besides the
county seat were against the bill because
they feared it would cause trouble siTnl-
lar to the county seat fights.
Senator Morrow championed the bill
and stated that the Only object of the
bill was to establish more high schools
and was not calculated to cause strife.
He held under the old law the people did
not establish the schools fast enough.
Senator Householder maintained that
the old law was sufficient and that if the
people wanted a high school they could
get it under the old law. He cited Cher
okee and Crawford counties as exam
pies as county high schools have been
established there.
Senator Fitzpatrick said the bill would
cause trouble in the counties he repre-
sented and Senator Miller agreed and
added that it would make more trouble
than the county seat fights. He favored
leaving the demand for the high school
with the people in the counties and not
force it upon them by legislation
Senator Noftzker also feared trouble
in his district and made a motion to
knock out the enaeting clause. 1t was
lost by vote Of 1913. He then moved
to strike out all after the enacting clause
and it was carried 19 to 13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
NO MORE auIBRL1Na.
Railroad Men Here to Demand Pas
sage of Double Header Bill

= Railroad men are gathering here from
all over the state to center their activi-
ties and influence to try and get the
legislature to pass the double header
bill Several came in from Atchison
bright and early Monday morning with
instructions to stay here till the last
ditch
The bill which was reported adverse
" by the railroad committee of the
house was called up by Representative
Nation. of Neoslo and he succeeded in
having It printed and placed OH the
calendar. Nation and others are work
ing hard for the passage of the bill and
if they can get it squarely up they have
hopes of getting it through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19

Jefferson City, No. Feb. 19.-The su-
prene- court today. in passing on the de-
cisions of lower courts in which these
laws were involved. declared the follow
Ing ena ctfnents constitutional. state bar
Der examiner law. which applies TO BARRIERS
doing business in st. Louis. ST. Joseph
and Kansas City. breeders racing law.
allowing bOokmaking and pool selling on
race tracks licensed by the state auditor.
law taxing iuheritauces for the benefit ot
the state university
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
Townaite Bill Passes.

The townsite vacation omnibus bill.
containing over so additions" that are
declared TO be removed outside the cor
porate limits OF as many towns a1i
cities in the state. was rolled through
the house today. Half q dozen more
tracts were added as the bill was read.
The house occupied itself for the great
er part of the day with a big batch of 40
local bills and punched them all up for
passage on one roll call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
o. a aoop rAMTLY.
Relatives of Mrs. Hudson In Topeka
Speak Of Murdered Woman.

Mrs n. l. Dalton OF 1405 Topeka ave-
nue. is a distant relative OF Mrs. John
Hudson who was killed today at Mill
wood She was a cousin by marriage.
Mrs Hudson was about 30 years old and
had been married five CT SIX years
Mr.. Dalton says that John Hudson
comes from a good family. his uncle.
Doc Hudson being one of the richest
farmers ia northern JefleLson counLN-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 19-The Wom-
en- IS Christian Temperance union of Mil
waukee Monday unanimously adopted
resolutions upholding Mrs. Nation in the
work of --jCint smashing If Mrs. Ma
ton comes to Milwaukee the W. C. r.
U. will rent the biggest hall in the city
for her to speak in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-19
HURREL BILL POSTPONED.
Sent TO the judiciary Committee in
the House.

Senator Hurrel's stringent temperance
bin, making joints common nuisances
and the finding of liquor and parapher-
MALTA prima facie evidence of criminal
guilt, was sidetracked when it came up
for passage in the house this morning.
Weilep headed it off by pointing out de-
fects in the title and bill, and had it
referred to the judiciary committee The
vote was 43 to 38. The plan of the op-
ponents of the bill is to have it die on
the calendar