davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-02-28
GETS A SUMMONS
FOR HIS TEACHER.
WILLIAM GAvIGAN COM.
PLAINS OF Mr.. TAYLOR.
Pupii Say. lie Wa. slammed mud
Pi"ch~d severely In
BrookI,n school.

william Gav!gan. eleven years cd. No.
u Poplar street. Erookiyn appeared in
the Adams street Court this morning
with his father lie azkel for war.
ran; for a Mr. TAYLOR an assistant
teacher in Public School 80 /. Adams
and Convent streets
f-ing Gavisan il pupil IN the nnh
grade. He complains that IN Yesterday
afternoon 'hc teacher caught the boyr
throwing paper and in anger slapped
and punched him severely \ summons
was issued by the MaSiSt->te
The evening world., 1902-02-28
WON'T PUBLISH NOTE.
british Government HoIds Spanish
War Dispatch L. CONFIDENTIAL.

LONDON. FEB. 2.-The Chancellor II
the Exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks
Bea-'h. in behalf OF the Gov-rnm.at
again refused to-day nn the House o,
.ommons) 20 lay on the table a copy
os the Identical note despatched by the
Ambassadors al Washington TO their
Governments, after the meeting Of April
TO- lsss.
He said tho papers In the case ~er.
OF highly confidential character and
the Government adhered to the view.
previously expressed. that they cannot
be published.
The evening world., 1902-02-28
PRIESTS ARE ExILED.
President oi Venezuela E.p~i. All
His Relatives Also.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Feb. 2s
Three Spanish priests VINO have been
eSilei from Nenesuela arrived here on
the Red u line steamer Carcass They
say that several other exil-d priests are
At Willemstad. Curacao. and that Presi.
dent Castro has connscatcd the prop
.rty OF Manuel \. Matos. who Is con
iucting the present revolt against tn.
President. and has ordered all his rela.
lives into exile The priests are su-
thority for the statement that at a
recent session OF tho Veneruelan Con-
xress only three members tAersof were
DTelopt - - -. =. 81 =, \
The evening world., 1902-02-28
HE'S OLD ENOUGH
TO KNOW BETTER.
AGED Mr.. WHEELER SWIM
DIED UNDERTAKEN.
Father Was senator from Upstate
Counties for Several
Terms.

Melvin Wheeler. sixty yenrs old
was sentenced to two years in Sing
Sing ny Justice N"whurser In IN. Gen
eral Sessions Cour,. this afternoon
Wheeler passed a worthless chsck on
an undertake. last December
His attorney pleaded that Wheeler ex-
pect"d 10 have money In IN. hsnk to-
meet the check. Tac District Attorney
however. showed that Wheeler had
served nve years for gran nj larceny ana
vas old enough to know better.
Wh.-lcr ~ IN. son Of Drn.r
Wheeler who served as Senator from
sullivan ami Orange Counties FOR some
years.
The evening world., 1902-02-28
FOUR KILLED IN A WRECK.
southern Railroad Train Went
Through n Tresti~.

GRIFFIN. Ga. Feb = 4 southbound
passenger train on the Columbus branch
OF the Southern Railroad went through
n trestls into a creek a, midnight near
zetella. Ga
The following were killed: Al Mat
thews. engineer. Columbus, ca I.
Hlll. hagEagcmast'r, Columbus, Leo q
MJrray. mail clerk Atlanta lsasr Nc.
Dowell fireman. Columbus
Several passengers we're Injured bu,
none fatally
The evening world., 1902-02-28
WOODBURY. NOW
A "PATR0LMAN." "
STREET COMMISSIONER BE-
COMES POLICEMAN NO. 855.
So He Can Make Teams Move Out
OF the Way, Don't
You Know.

Commissioner Partridge has appointed
John McGaw Woodbury. special patrol
man to the Mayor" lie has accepted
the hffice
II Is understood that ~ patrolman
John Mciaw Woodbury. - IN favor ~
the three-pistoon system. but ne cen
missioner or Street-CleanlnE he is dead
against IT,
Commissioner Woodbury. wears his
new honors lightly. III but tho badge.
which is large. heavy and ln-plhted
The badge bears large number
The evening world., 1902-02-28

PHILADELPHIA. FeD 2.-The Rus
sian steamship Astraea, from Libsu. ar
rived here to-day. She brings con-
alignment OF ordnance for the battle e-ship
Retvizan, built by the CIsmp Company
Tor the Russian GoverlIAsnL
The evening world., 1902-02-28
SEPTUAGENARIAN BRIDE AND
ARTIST IN RETIREMENT.
eIoping Couple, Whose
Actions Have So
Wrought Up Exclu.
sive Boston Society,
Seek SecIusion that
They May Not Meet
the Indignant Son of
the Wealthy Woman.

George T. Cook. the noted land
scape painter. and his seventy-year-
old bride. who was the wealthy Mrs.
Jane Everett Noye. OF Boston. left
their quarters at an upper Broadway
hotel this morning to avoid a meet
ing with the brides only son. Mr..
c. Z. Mould. oil Detroit. Mich.
Their whereabouts will be kept
secret for some time to come.
Mrs. Cook is afraid that her son
may annoy her by proceedings look
ing to an investigation OF her menta'
condition and base thereon a chargc
against her husband of abducting he
from Boston.
Exclusive Boston society has bee.
stirred nightly during the week by
the frustrated marriage and subse
quent elopement OF tt :us arts:
and his aged bride
knew Him from hoy hood.
Mr.. Cook was a resident OF Bos-
ton and had won laurels with his
brush before he went to England and
spent years OF study In the South
kensington Museum. His interna-
tional reputation as a painter OF
American landscapes gained him
recognition in Boston's exclusive set.
He had known Mrs. Noye from boy
The evening world., 1902-02-28
THERE is NO END

TO the ways
In which Sun!
day W orid
" an Is 0A
serve you. 4
GetHelp for
the home ana
Help for the
ofhce; bu u
and sell real
estate; rent
your howeS
The evening world., 1902-02-28

flats and lp2rlmeniS, and gel a1ythlnk'
YOU want 10 get through Sunday Werl4
wants Sunday World VANS - 1o04
million. j
The evening world., 1902-02-28
Partridge Incredulous.

Commissioner Partridge said this at-
terncon:
INSPECTOR cortright Is reporting to
me continually in the case, but no
tangible evidence has been found yet
There are many things in the case that
are auser sud ! have again ordered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
BIG CIRCUS IN NEW YORK.
Barnum & Bailey's Show Returns
from Europe.

New York Nov 10.-Most of the animals
freaks, working people, teamsters, canvas
agents. ring horses, wagons and chariots
of the Barnum and Bailey circus arrived
from Dunkirk. France. on the Atlantic
transport liner Minneapolis. The circus
had been in Europe five years.
were at the pier at the foot of West
Houston street at O'Clock this morning
to welcome the baby elephant. its mother.
and the two giraffes, which are the stars
of the aggregation. The baby elephant is
eight months old. It was born in France.
The brace of giraffes cost Mr. Bailey
S2f.t9H and he has standing offer OF Sl5-
coo for another. the wars in the Soudan
and South Africa having made the rub
bcr-necked creatures very rare. There are
only eight giraffes in captivity.
The whole show came back on the Min
neapclis. with the exception of $50 ArneI'i-
can draft horses. which We're left If the
stables of King Edward VII. at Hamptnn
Court. for Buffalo Bilfs use
Buffalo Bill viii close his season in the
west tonight and come to Bridgeport. His
Wild West show VIII sail on the Minneap-
oils for England about November Is In
America the circus will use Buffalo Bill'a
.iraft horses. an arrangement that saves
/ expense and the risk of losing the horses
4 by death at sea When the circus went tc
Europe eight trained horses and one 81
raffe died on the trip.
Ore star Of the great show win never re
] turn-JOhanna, the monkey She had
rev doctor in every place in Germany
where the circus pitched It's tents, Every
doctor made a rev diagnosis of the cast
and PRESCRIBED a different treatment 10
| harra died at Nurernburg. where her .skei
etcn and her skin were mounted.
Mr. Bailey is in hurry to relieve th'
/ animals from the dfse0nforts Of the ship
and they will be at once lifted. dens ans
ell, from the Minneapolis to the y. Z n
H. and H. railroads transfers and taSai
around Manha ttan island to One Hundred
ard Twenty ninth street. where trains Q
Barnuni and Bailey cars will Curry then
to Bridgeport tonight.
The board of health yesterday issued
permit for the elephants. carpels and drom
{ n xrtsli I
Ore Hundred and Twenty ninth street.
il England it takes five days 10 IoaJ TIN
show and four days in Germany, but il
New York the stock, wagons and proper
| ties can be unleaded in two DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
VICTORIOUS CASTRO.
He Makes a Triumphal Entry
Into Caracas.

Caracas, Venezuela. Nov. 1o-President
Castro made triumphal. official entry
into Caracas yesterday at the head of $500
troops amidst the ringing of bells and a
display of fireworks. President Castro
reached Los Teques from La Victoria Sat
urday without having encountered any
revolutionists on the way there and left
Los Teques Sunday for Caracas by train
over the German railroad, the bridges
along the line which had been destroyed
by the revolutionistsi having been repaired.
The tight If the armies of the revolu-
ton continues. Not even the Caracas
revolutionary committee can explain the
cause of the split among the leaders of
the movement or say what has become of
about 1900 soldiers who were under arms
as late as November p The government
officials believe General Matos has gone
ia the direction of Tucacas. a seaport on
the Caribbean sea. p miles from Puerto
Cabellc.
President Castro intends to reoccupy
Zorro, barcelona. Ciudad Bolivar and
Cumana Immediately. on Saturday he
sent 1 $50 men under General Leopold Bap-
tista to attack Zorro.
Communication between Caracas, Va
lencia and Puerto Cabe1lo is re-established.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

nize his paper as the official organ of
the party. or at the last minute before
the election he would do something that
would irSure the cause of the party
Mr.. Delay produces a copy which he
says is the original report of the finance
committee of the Hutchinson conven-
ton, written he claims by j. T. Merry,
of lola. The third clause of that reads:
I'VE also urge an active canvass for
Prohibition papers as means for getting
the interests of the Prohibition cause
before the people. The counter state
ment which Mr. Stoves offers in answer
to this is this: THE finance committee
made report recommending that active
efforts be put forth to put our state
party paper. the Fu1crum, in the hands
of the voters.
Mr. Emerson left the city Saturday
for Bethany, Neb., and Mr.. Delay will
start this evening for the home of his
parents in Yankton, S. D. There he will
enter a hospital where he will submit
to surgical operation. After recovery
from that and a brief visit with his
parents he says he is coming back to
this state to prosecute the work of the
Prohibition party. He says he feels sat
isfied with the work in the campaign
which the Prohibitionists made this fall,
although he has not yet seen complete
returns and does not expect to for some
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

Peddlers CT and solicitors for ready
made clothing. textile fabrics, boots and
shoes. house furnishing goods, SO per
day, $50 per month, 5000 per year, when
sold from wagon; 81 per day, SIS per
week. SIS per month, when carried by
persons selling.
Peddlers Of other articles. $40 per
week $50 per month, 500 per year. pro-
vided no license shall be required of
those peddling articles of their own rails
ing or residents Of the city selling ar
ticles of their own manufacture.
Shooting galleries, 81 per week IS per
month, 500 per year.
Slot machines not gambling devices.
SO per year.
Soliciting business on the street. or ex-
hibiting or selling goods on the street.
81 per day, SIC per week.
| Soliciting orders for future delivery of
goods not carried in city of Topeka. SIG
per month
Street stands. SO per year.
Transient stereopticon. moving picture
or like shows IS per day $40 per week,
/ All street Darades for the purpose OF
advertising any entertainment not other
wise named, So for each parade
Wagon scales public. on paved street
$50 per year; off OF paved street. SIS per
year. Private scales on public street
SIS and $3.50 per year.
Ticket brokers, s25 per annum
Installment houses, $40 per annum.
Special sales or bargain sales of mer-
/ chandise not assessed or taxed in city
of Topeka. $50 per month, $500 per year
Gift enterprises, premium stamps, etc.
800 per year.
Ice cream wagons. SIS per year
Hackney coaches. so per year.
! Omnibuses. 81 per year.
Transfer business. $40 for each dra4
per year.
Gas companies, 300 per annum.
Electric light companies, $125 per an
num-
Electric light and heating companies
ing
Feed yards, SO per annunl
Express and telegraph companies, $40
per annum.
City hay market. 10 cents per Load
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
WORLDS FAIR EMBLEM.
Jury of Prominent Art Workers Will
Meet in New York.

st. Louis, Nov 10.-The completion for
emblem for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. in which designers throughout
the civilized world are taking part. will be
decided on November II next. At 10 O'clock
on that day the jury of award will meet
in the jury rooms of w. S. Budworth &
Son, No. 624 West Fifty-second street,
where the competitive designs have been
accumulate since November /.
The jury of award is made up of the fol-
lowing: Two painters, Frederick Dielman,
president of the National Academy of
Design. and John La Fargo, president of
the Society of American Artists; two
sculptors. j. @. A Ward, president of the
National Sculpture society. and dorado
Taft, of Chicago. president of the Society
of Western Artists; two architects, Chas
F. McKim. president of the American
Institute of Architects. and Wilson Eyre.
president of the Philadelphia Chapter
of the American Institute of Architects,
and one historian. Professor Alcee Fortier.
of New Orleans, president of the Louisi-
ana Historical society.
Some time next December, after the jury
has rendered its verdict, an exhibition of a
selected number of the designs submitted
will be held In this city, under the aus
pieces of the National Arts club. in its gal
leries at No 81 West Thirty-fourth street.
The exhibition will be in charge of the art
committee of the club, composed OF Chas.
Robinson Lamb, chairman. J. Q. Award,
\
Rhoda Holmes Nichols and Charles De
Kay The designs will also be taken TO
st. Louis for exhibition in the galleries of
the Museum of Fine Arts, and it is not
improbable that, under proper arrange
uents. they may be exhibited in other
cities of the established art exhibition cir
cult
Professor Halsey c. Ives, director of the
ST. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. and chief
of the art department of the Louisiana
/ Purchase Exposition, suggested the COM
petition and perfected its details 1t has
been in progress for six months, since last
NAV at which time thecondition of the COM
petition and the personnel of the Jury were
made public by the exposition The con-
ditfons were very simple:
"a prize of 5000 for the best emblem
| design or device applicable for use as ths
official seal of the exposition or for medal
! Ietterhead or poster, or for any other pur-
pose in connection with the dignified ex-
ploitation of the Louisiana Purchase Elk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
MR.. DELAY TALKS.
Discusses Trouble of Prohibitionists
and Editor Stoves.

There are number of interesting
statements coming OFT as result of
the reputation of F, NJ. Stoves of this
city by the members of the Prohibition
state central committee. Earle r. De-
Lay, chairman CT the committee, told
reported this morning, his side of the
story.
MrDelay denies all the charges which
Stoves has made. He claims that
Stoves has been 4 source of trouble
within the councils of the Prohibition
organization for a long time. Every
one of the committee said Chairman
Delay, knows this. And when I went
to lola in the summer after my first
break with Stoves, J. T. Merry told me
that under no circumstances should I
compromise the matter with Stoves. that
he always had quarrelled and never had
been able to get along with those who
were associated with him in the party
Ia bors. I want to give him all the cred
it he deserves for his long service with
the party, but so far as his paper being
the official party organ l have failed to
find where there is any record of it. l
have talked with the members of the
state central committee and for the last
six years they say the Fulcrum has not
been the official organ
Il never made any written contract
with Stoves. I drew up the paper which
he calls the contract and to which he
assented when | read 1t to him. After [
handed it to him. he uEibbled and said
he Would go ana consult MS boys The
next day he refused 10 sign it and we
patched up a new deal and by this new
deal he insisted on his being editor and
publisher of the paper while | did all
the editorial work and paid all the bills
for the mechanical work. For al lea It
ten days that alleged contract lay in his
office unsigned by him and it never was
considered by him as a contract. When
the trouble commenced. he hunted up
that old paper. signed it and claimed 1t
was a legal contract. Mr.. Emerson and
I heard he would print 1t and went to
him and warned him not to do so While
in the Office ( saw this so-ca1led contract
set up in type with his name attached
to it lust above mine. Then he pulled
it out after we warned him not to pub
lish It
1T is the universal opinion of every
one knowing about the matter that M
one broke into his Office but that tn
whole thing was a Dut-uD job to dis
credit the mana cement of the party ant
/ to create a feeling in his favor. Tha
burglary business followed the failure o
| his last desperate effort to compel tn
| committee to do something in his favor
For weeks before election he was usins
every means to bring such pressure t
bear upon the state central COMMITTEE
whereby they would be obliged to recog
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

rooms are of the simplest. but most ele-
giant character. All heavy mouldings
and cornices have been removed and ths
walls are unrelleved by any ornamental
ton, The apartments now take their
beauty from the elegance of the work
manship and the classic severity of the
designs. The papers on the walls are of
the softest hues. and the designs are
simple and plain as possible. The money
lavished upon their Improvement is not
apparent in embeilishing and garish or
nament These rooms are far mora
chaste in appearance than the old apart
nents, and seemingly more fitting for
cultured occupancy, notwithstanding
that every change has destroyed some
feature that was racy OF the past and
actually stepped in traditional reminis-
c-s,ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

position, delivered between November
and November s. 1902, at the Budworth
rooms in New York"
Inquiries regarding the competition and
avowals of an intention to participate
have come from every state in the union,
from small as well as from large cities.
and from every big city in every country
of Europe. In numerous instances associ-
ations of artists and designers have OBJ
tanned information regarding the petit
ton for their members as body. The in
ouirfes came from workers in the indus
trial arts as well as from workers in the
fine arts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
NEARLY CAUSED A RIOT.
Policemen, Dog and Naughty Men
Made Trouble.

A dog fight On Kansas avenue Sun
day Afternoon almost caused a riot. Po-
liceman Abe Henderson saw a vicious
bulldog assault several dogs of, minor
cal.bre, and discovered that a number
of men were urging him on and lending
their moral support. Henderson threat
ened to XII The dog if they did not de-
sist. when a young man, the son of ex-
Policeman Henry Aye, ran up to the Of
ficer and said: If you shoot the dog, I
will shoot YOU A number of others
crowded around and coined in the ex-
element which followed, and it looked
for a time as though the policeman
would be forced to injure some of the
hot-headed individuals.
After the matter had slightly settled,
and the owner of the dog had captured
and tied him. delegation started fer
the police station, where they wanted a
warrant for the arrest of Henderson for
calling George Aye bad names. OF
course they failed to get any satisfac-
ton, an officer explaining to them that
the Jail was not foundry, where any
kind of warrant could be made on short
notice. The delegation then repaired to
persed them, SAYING that he did not
need their assistance in the matter. and
would not UPHOLD his son in quarreling
with an oHfcer The men went away
vcwing to get Henderson's job" a
threat which is made so frequently that
the officers have quit paying any atten-
ton to it. At the present, Henderson is
still in possession of his Job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
Still Keeps It IN.

During a period of poor health some
time ago got trial bottle of Dewitt 3
Little Early Risers. says Justice-of-t the
Peace Adam Shook says Justice-of- the
II took them and they did me so much
good l have used them ever since Safe,
reliable and gentle DeWitt's Little Early
Risers neither grippe nor distress but stim-
ulate the liver and promote regular and
easy action of the bowels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

If you don't know about Waconda
Flyers, better ask your druggist. He
knows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

The Ladies' Shakespeare club will
meet Tuesday. November II, with Mrs.
W. G. Smyser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

The won1an's club will hold it's
monthly meeting at DR.. Mary E Stew
arts, 634 Harrison street, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
Another Low Rate Excursion

to eastern points req ched by the Nickel
Plate road, viii leave Chicago Novern-
Der II. Il and IS 1909. at rate of one
fare for the round trip. plus $500. BY
depositing return portion of ticket With
agent OF terminal line al destination, a
liberal return limit will be granted.
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, 113
Adams street Chicago, win be pleased
to furnish any additional information.
Waconda Flyers are free workers, AMI
Will be sarEaa free to all a Starsaeld' 5
drug store, November 10. II and p
1T was almost miracle. Rurslock
Blood Ritters cured me of terrible
breaking out ali over TIE body. I am
very rateful" Miss sulia Filbridge
West Corawell. Conn.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

Watch for the Good Indian" at STAINS
fields drug store on November 10, II. Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

Berlin and
ing meri I. NJ. Mayer.
atterng of Dr.
Ladies'
every bemh physique spoken during
their
Admission to all parts of the house Csc
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-03
Yields a Sharp AK.

Millions marvel at the multi
tude of of maladies cut off by DR..
Kings New Life Pills-the most
distressing too. Stomach, Liver
and bowel acknowledgements,
loss of appetite. jaunnice, bilious
ness. Fever. malaria all fall be
before these wonder workers.
Csc at Bateman's drug store.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-04-03

We are in the real estate bust
ness and will undertake to buy or
sell any part or parcel of Griggs
or any adjoining county at a rea-
sonable price. List your lands
with us, or If you want to buy, call
at our Office. We are the only
rustlers in town.
WARNER & SPICER.