The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-20
sNAP sHoTs AZ HONE NEWS


NJ A Low, Rock Island general attor-
ney is in st. Louis.
Ed Kellam of Cottonwood Falls is /
visiting in Topeka today.
Miss Blanche. Simmons is visiting in
AtchIson with her uncle, H W. Dever. |
The Wilbur-Kirwin company viii /
sing Fra Diavolo" at the Crawford |
tonight
The United states marshaI's Office
force is attending the federal court at |
Salina this week
The T. A. A. baseball team will prae-
tice three nights a week on the Wash |
burn grounds.
David R. Mosher has brought suit in
the district court for a divorce from |
Mary A. Mosher
r. G. Littlefield has gone to Denver |
to attend to business connected with his |
mining interests
Mr. and Mrs Ben Reece of Cripple
Creek, Colo. are guests of MI and Mrs.
Charles I. Morse of Oakland
A. A. Robinson, president Of the Next
can Central railway, returned to topeka
Monday from his trip to Boston
Rev. Magnus Larson of Rockford, Ill,
formerly pastor of the Swedish Baptist
church of Topeka is visiting here
Lee Myers. the Independent candidate
/ for sheriff, is securing signatures to his
/ petition. He is now working among
4 the farmers.
Rev. Charles H. Phillips. a colored
divine who has preached in Topeka, has
been made a bishop of the colOred
! Methodist church.
The baseball team from the Uni
! versity of Ottawa Will play the WASH
/ burn team on the Washburn grounds
/ tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. George H Lawson of Morgan
Vile is here for a two weeks visit with
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Van
Cleve Of 1926 Branner street.
Topeka Star Blues defeated the Euc-
lid school baseball nine by score Of
10 to Z Monday afternoon. Batteries,
Palmer and Reynolds and A. Dana and
II. Dana.
Mrs. F. o. Popenoe went to Denver
yesterday, where Mr.. Popenoe is SICK
and being cared for in the hospital.
He was taken sick there while on his
way to Topeka.
John Lucas, special police officer. has
been spending his time for the pas two
weeks serving SubpOenaS in the liquor
cases which are to come W for trial in
the district court this week.
Washburn has three more baseball
games scheduled for the home grounds
Tomorrow Ottawa viii play here and
Highland Park viii come May %. The
Agricultural college team viii be here
June 4.
Nalieiously inclined people still con-
tinue to break up the seats placed along
the walk of the state house grounds by
the ladies Of the city federation of clubs.
The government thermometer got up
to 80 yesterday afternoon.
Councilman ". S Clancy has gone to
Utah again, and while thsre Will pro-
badly close the deal for r permanent
engagement with the American Falls
, Power company. If he does so. he VIII
move away from Topeka.
You can get whatever you want at the
Auditorium next Sunday. N the after
noon, G. c. Clemens will hold an anti
prohibition rally, and in the evening,
the Ministerial Union will endeavor to
/ give the people of Topeka an anridote.
A Fort Scott paper saws that J. R
! Hanlzla is visiting his daughter in Fort
Scott It states that Mr.. Hankla. is To-
Gated only temporarily in Topeka, and
expects to go into the hotel business at
Kansas City within a short time.
:. James Moriarity, of Wichita, was
: brought to the Santa Fe hospital yester-
= day to be operated on for appendicitis
Mr. Moriarity has been in the Wichita
n ! hospital for six weeks, and was thought
a to have recovered when he suffered a
severe relapse.
t Prof. l. D. Whittemore, principal OF
; the Topeka high school. viii read ex-
e tracts from an original translation OF
f the Latin play Of Plautus TO the Ar
: | gOnaut club this evening. The meeting
of the club is to be held at the residence
n of Mrs. o. D. Skinner in North topeka
: Louis Valentine who is helping to rur
- Del Valentines paper at Clay Center
Il is very sick with appendicitis. DR.. J
II
= few days ago and performed an opera
= ton upon him. Louis Valentine is g
= Washburn graduate and has lived near
- " all his life in Topeka
. . City Food Inspector Farnsworth says
n that the prosecution Of the beef trus
= will only have the effect of hurting the
n farmers and stockmen who have cattle
f to sell. He says that the packers vii
!, take it out of the farmers if they are
e forced to reduce the price Of meat. HI:
IS concern for the poor farmers is alrnCs
e startling.
# No location has been definitely spokei
of for the new railroad Y NJ. c. A
e building, but it has been limited tina
d the ground at the east end of the Sec
: ond street viaduct might be the plac
% where the association would stand. /
l. viii be one of the most attractive build
Y ings in Topeka and the required $1,000
d | should be easily raised
h Monday at the High school the fol
1t lowing orations We're delivered by mem
e bers of the graduating class. Grace
q Muckle the Educational Value of Oul
se Expeditions; Frank Durein, The Char
2 acter Of the Puritans;" Pearl Snyder
v THE American Girl Ida Roudebush
% Artificial Lights George Mcclellan
j. THE Value of Track Athletics" Laura
i Rudolf, THE Britain Of the East
Nellie Breidenthal, THE Victories o.
Failure" Eva Schenck, Andrew Car
negie's Gifts to Higher Educa ton" The
1902 graduating class of the High schoo
should be cOmplimented- Not member
IS chose for tie subject of their Grafton:
beyond the Alps Lies Italy, Savonara
la nor ''Toussaint L'OuVerture.
1t Made Or Miles an Hour