The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

er on the third floor of the present home
Of the club
People in the vicinity of Washburn
college have burglar scare in full
blast Several houses have been enter
ed in that neighborhood during the past
few weeks bur the burglars have so far
secured no big hauls, possibly because
there are no hauls there.
The State Temperance union has des-
ignated May / as Prohibition Day, and
the temperance people of the state are
urged to hold temperance meetings on
that date or on the Sunday preceding or
following. This is to awaken interest in
the coming meeting of the State Tenn
perance union
It is reported that man in Washing
ton the other day, on hearing of the
appointment of Eugene Ware, asked.
Who is this man Ware2" He is Il
attorney than Attorney General Knox -
replied a man who knew the Kansas
poet.
George r. Ward. an employee at the
Santa Fe shops, was this morning sent
to the detention hospital He has small
pOx. Ward has been in Terre Haute
inspecting car wheels. He returned
yesterday. Today he was not feeling
well, and went to the Santa Fe hos
1tal, where the physicians decided he
had smallpox.
EintracEt lodge No. 6 Sons of Her
man, has installed the following Off
GERS: President, Werner Opperman; vice
president Max Helmstorffs correspond
ing secretary, Henry Schroeder; hnan-
cial secretary, William Klinge; treasur-
er. Oscar Krauss: fueh, C. f. Rosdiger;
inside watch, Fred Alderman; outside
watch. VIM. Kragnan; trustee, Chris
States.
The management of the Crawford
theater should either quit pretending to
restore articles lost in the theater or
change the system. A crowd of van
dals is turned loose in the theater as
soon as the audience leaves and any
thing left in the seats is gobbled up
The loser who inquiries for lost articles
is treated to a sorry-for-you smile, and
there it ends.
The Bell Telephone company wants to
change its polls from the west TO the
east side of Tyler street between Tenth
and Huntoon to dodge the big trees on
the west side of the street. The people
living on the east side of the street OBJ
jeet vigorously, and will fight the pro
posed change in the city council if nee
essary, The company might put up
taller poles.
DR.. f. NJ Thomas, who attended
Guard B. Waldrupe, the guard mortaily
wounded by the mutinous conviets at
the federal penitentlary last fail, IS IN
Topeka today to appear as witness
before the grand jury. T. E. HindSi
who was superintendent of construction
of the work on the new penitentiaryi
anu VIII WAS IOICSQ ~ I'll d1CdQ u
the convicts at the point of a revolver,
is also here as a witness.
Judge ". c. Hook, of the United
States court is entertaining a motion
to quash the indictment of p H. Coney
who is charged with writing unlawful
things on the outside of an envelope
mailed to Pool Grinstead while the lat
ter was in jail at Wathena. The state
ments in question were derogatory to
the character of Cyrus Leland The n O.
ton to quash was filed by his attor-
neys.
Prof. A D. Wilcox and Rev. F. W
| Emerson workers of the State Temper
ance union will address meetings IN
| Topeka on Sunday, May 4, the day prior
| to the time of the opening of the annual
| convention of the temperance union in
Topeka Each speaker will make adj
dresses forenoon. afternoon and evening
| of that day. Both lecturers have beer
! very successful in their temperance
work during the past few weeks
There are 10 graduates from Wash
burn college this spring. Their names
are as follows: Robert Dougherty, E
R. Henry. Wilbur Galloway, E NJ
Frowe, John Fay, Malcolm Garrard
Harry Lukens, Carl Johnston, Willard
| Guild, P. B. Sweet, H. G. Tit, Louise
| Mcclellan, Adele Mehl Jessie Guild
l Grace Wolcott, Elizabe Meyer. Edith
| Nelson, Clara Plummer and Bertha
| Osborne. Miss Vida Wood and Mis-!
| Harriet Hemmings will graduate from
the music department.