davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

may be braced for these two heavy
weights.
The week of the Ships indoor circus
It the Auditorium next week will be the
sixth week that the show has been out.
1t VIII be out one week after the Topeka
enga cement and then the performers
VIII begin joining the big tented cir
cuSes for the season. Four of the per-
formers leave after the Topeka engage
ment to join Barnum & Bailey's circus
at Madison Square garden, New York,
March Q.
People who want to see good melo-
dramas at popular prices, have not been
disappointed in the Lillian Mortimer
company at the Grand this week Like
all stock companies, it has weak points
but they are not in the leading roles.
Miss Mortimer is one of the best lmlta-
lions of an irresponsible child of nature
ever seen here. The parts she takes in
"A Gamblers Sweetheart and "Prin-
cess of Patches. are both along the
same line and ii Miss Mortimer can do
as Well in THE Palace of the King to-
night no one can complain. She has sew
eral good actors in her company and
could give satisfaction at double the
money.
The Shawnee County News. published
at ROssville, says; Charles Geha, a
young Topeka peddler, claimed to have
been robbed of several dollars worth of
goods by a young man with whom he
had taken dinner Wednesday, about two
miles east of Rossvflle. When the ped
der discovered his loss shortly after the
meal he called on his. host to deliver up
the goods Upon meeting a refusal the
peddler asserts that he proceeded to
erect a few large and peculiar bumps
on the thiefs "cOnch shell" which are
not listed in phrenologist's catalogue
After this business was disposed of to
his satisfaction he searched the thief
and found few of the stolen articles,
which, with the good ~drubbing" he had
given the light fingered lad. Gained his
wrath and he came on to town rejoicing
in his victory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
TUsKEGEE CONFERENCE.
Twelfth Annual Session Opened by
Booker 7. Washington.

Tuskegee. Ala, Feb. 1s-The twelfth
annual Tuskegee negro conference be-
gan its sessions at Tuskegee normal and
industrial institute today. The conference
was organized by Principal Booker 7.
Washington. President Washington in
his opening address said in part:
From the first it has been the main
work of this conference to confine IT.
self to q simple and informal considera-
ton of the methods and means of secur-
ing homes, the freeing ourselves from
debts, the saving Of money, the encour-
agement OF intelligent producers, the
payment of taxes and the cul-
tivati0n of habits of thrift
honesty and virtue. the building of
school houses and churches. the secur-
ing of education and high Christian
character and friendship between the
races.
Throughout the entire race we must
keep alive q feeling OF hope and encour-
agement- We have seen darker days
than those through which we now seem
to be passing
The conference adopted resolutions
setting forth various methods by which
the conditions of the colored agricul-
turist can be improved and concluding
with the declaration that prosperity
and peace are dependent upon good re-
lations between the races"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
NO DOUBLE LIABILITY.
House Votes to DO Away With
It.

The house has voted to do away with
the double liability OF stockholders in
Kansas corporations. The action was
taken when the new private corporation
bill was considered in the house com
mittee of the whole. The bill as framed
by the committee did not contemplate
the repeal of the double liability pro-
vision, but Bale Waggener sprung it.
and although it was first voted down he
finally got it through with the balance
OF the bill
The bill as framed by the committee
on private corporations is primarily the
Bush corporation law re-enacted with q
few changes 1t is stated that II IS
meant primarily to force corporations
which are organized to do business IN
Kansas to take out Kansas charters. Al
present a great many Kansas corpora
tons 20 TO other states for charters Tor
various reasons, although they intend to
do business only in Kansas. 1t IS pro-
posed to remedy this by prohibiting cor
pOrationS from coming into Kansas un-
less they are actually engaged in bust
ness in the state in which they are
chartered
When the consideration of the bill
commenced Mr. Waggener proposed his
amendment doing away with the double
liability feature Of the Kansas law. Il
was stated that Kansas is the only state
which has such a provision and it keeps
many corporations from taking out
charters in Kansas.
he was in favor of making stockholders
liable to as great an extent as possible,
He also said that the bankers did not
want the double liability of bank stock
holders taken away, but it was ex-
/ planned that this was provided for in a
/ special law and Waggener's amendment
would not affect banks.
/ Waggener's amendment was voted
down. but later he renewed it and Sc
cured its adoption in the bill. Somebody
pointed out that the constitution pro-
vides for double liability Of stockhold.
ers in corporations, but it was stated
that if the power to enforce the double
liability provision were taken away the
constitutional provision would be vir-
tUally repealed.
This constitutional provision is con-
tanned in section 211 of the constitution
which reads as follows:
Dues from corporations shall be Sc.
cured by individuality of the stockhold-
ers to an additional amount equal to the
stock owned by each stockholder. anc
such other means as shall be provided
by law but such individual liabilities
shall not apply to railroad corporations
nor corporations for religious or char
liable purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
THE SIEGER INQUEST.
Burlington Citizen Writes of His
Good Character.

Kansas City, Feb 1S-Nothing is ex-
pected from the adjourned inquest to probe
the death. of J. P. Sieger which will be
held today. The jury met at 10 o'clock
this morning and Immediately adjourned
until o'clock this afternoon At this hour
Dr. William T. Cross, who has been max
ing a chemical analysis of the stomach of
the deceased, has promised to have his re-
port ready. That it will shed any light on
the mysterious murder is not believed.
The following letter has been received
from Burlington:
IN Justice to j: P. sieger, who died at
the ThelmO hotel in your city last week,
so much has been published that was err
rOneous that ] would like to make state
ment Of his character as knew him.
I became acquainted with Mr.. Sieger
about a year and a half ago and saw him
more or less every day. The latter part
of last May he came to my house to room
and was there during June and part Of
July and has visited with US often since.
His habits were good, he spent very little
time away from home and when the Occa-
sion demanded his absence he always came
in at a seasonable hour Regarding tina
statement made in some of the papers q
to him being a drinking man and out for
a good time I believe this to be a mis-
served.
never knew him to take a drink We
often conversed about such matters and
at one time while at my house some friend
of his sent him a bottle OF whisky which
was supposed to be very fine. He re
marked that he had no use for it and Of
fered to present it to me. Since his death
there has been great deal said about
him and I have failed to find man who
ever saw him take drink. ] considered
MN an exemplary young man and such IS
the expression Of the residents of our city
who knew him AS citizen, ] consider It
my duty to uphold him. Very truly yours,
city Councilman Third Ward
Burlington, Kan, Feb 10, 1893.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
DEER BLOCK THE ROADS.
% Elk Ate Nearly a Load of Hay at
Farmhouse in York State

Glens Falls. N. Y. Feb 1S.-A team
ster on the freight line from Long Lake
to Little Upper Lake reports the pres
ence of a large herd of elk near Little
Upper Lake.
He was freighting in a load of hay to
the Little Upper and stopped over night
at a hotel near by. In the morning %
elk were seen around the hay and a
large quantity of it had been eaten,
Reports from Neweomb say that deer
are so plentiful in the Cold River section
that teamsters have to scare them out
of the road before they can pass with
their loads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

New York, Feb. 1s.-Sitting on the
edge of her bed, talking to his wife. who
was i'll, Frank A. Lapham was stricken
dead with heart disease at his home in
this city. When stricken he was con-
graduating Mrs. Lapham on her i'm
provement. Mr.. Lapham was supposed
~ in perfect health He was So years
old and was very we'll known in steel
circles. For several years he had been
general sales agent for the Lackawanna
Steel company, of Buffalo, with offices
in this city Prior to his connection with
this corporation, he was with the Ma
tional Steel company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
HANNA SCORES BAER.
Says People Have Such Contempt for
Him They Wouldn't Believe Him.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Hanna
is credited with making some very tart
references to President George F. Baer's
argument before the coal strike com
mission. When asked what he thought
of Mr. Baer's comments. Senator Hanna
said sharply:
L believe the American people have
such a profound contempt for Mr.. Baer
that anything he may say on that sub
ject will not be accorded any considera-
ton"
In regard to Mr. Baer's charge that
the civic federation refused to meet to
consider the report of the joint commit
tee on account of the contentious be
tween the miners and operators, Senator
Hanna said:
.7The reason we did not meet to hear
that report was that we were advised
by one of the railroad presidents that
it would be useless. Mr.. Thomas, presi-
dent of the board of directors of the
Erie railroad. which is one of the coal
carrying roads, is the man who advised
me that the federation would be losing
time in assembling and hearing the vote
of the committee. He explained that no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
win Provide for inheritance Tax.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-Prompt payment of
their Inheritance taxes is required of the
legatees of Mrs. Clementine W. Dining.
a former resident of Waukegan, III,
who died at San Diego. Cal, December
D. This requirement as a provision of
the WOman's WILL which has just been
filed for probate, was so unusual as to
cause cOnsidera BILE comment in the pro-
bate court The estate consists of S4O.-
600 in personal property and s125,OJO in
real estate The Will gives most of the
property to heirs of the late husband OF
the testatrix
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Jefries to sidestep Corbett.

Springfield, o.. Feb 1s.-Jeffries and
Fitzsimmons exhibited to large crowd
at the city hall. William Delaney,
"Jeff's" trainer. said: tSharkey and
Mccoy will be given an opportunity to
face Jeffries before Corbett, because I
believe they really want to fight. Cor
bett does not Speaking of the cham
pions future plans, Delaney said the
present tour Of Fitzsimmons and JEFF
fries would be continued until the sum-
MGR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Snap Shot5 atHom2 News.


.sXViu Won he rnfne97 said the violet
T0 1he biushine little rose,
And the rose asked: May I have him
nufse .s e,. 49,,
7'l'l- tiil7ASf s7lN e'' t07-
Jefferson De Angels viii be at Fort
Scott Friday night.
The Shipn's indoor circus carries six
teen head Of horses and mules.
ton Of coal certainly seems larger
now than it did during the famine.
This was another Of tine Ground Hog
s.Cf7ar''- Tanni1o,s series of fnornines
4,,,.e1,a ,,,,+ - s5,-+e,,, ~ ~ ,,,o,, nor
formers in shinnis Indoor eirc17s are
T7,II-s
5rI,e ,-,-s,.,,,,,o,,+ +t,s,,,,,,.,,s+s,. ,-s,ssa
7,at--os7, Ia ,7ee-,ess tslg, 80 - %
.7bo,,e 1t,ee1s,,-
e.tqi lu7n 81 eiie mss ,.
- - ~ " a. llills ~ ~ ~
"a - as -
A4tta Wes1llieI y MOI paA ~ leil ~ SOo4
Aot sl1.sliIlis as IL " SO colu' Dut tAoSs
~.o oM1 e 49,, ~ ~ liee 80 vi -
hle won know lhal lhey own sueh d
~ -,-.- A. 49,.
s 1 l,4e' =, w '1I9AS2 me 80 ~
49, ~ ~ ~ 1 -. i % W ~,
- ~. 80 ~ 90. ~ - - - - -
- 1ii- u7-'.'- 20 see MN imam went 10
zee 1-u"afa 3oh-
The collection Of frozen ears was in
S59aSeu llils liiuIlliis- Inc next census
llailAa snoulu nave column aeFoteq
~ 4u9sllols lesaIuihs frozen ears ct
al. say one OF lne Nlcuins.
RMS is the night that Gabrllowltsch
VIII shower sprays OF soothing melody
upon the acoustics of the Auditorium
Mnlen nave Deen oline.lleu WIN eac-
So, stump speeches. anu piass paha
must
Register OF Deeds John Marshall is
the only official in the court house who
has the nerve to announce who he will
support Tor mayor He is for Bergund-
thai VINO has been his friend and neigh
Dor Tor IS years
Alden Benedicts company win play
Tolstois Resurrection" al Abilene Sat
urday. This is not the play that
Blanche Walsh is putting on in such
elaborate style in New York. though il
wears the same name Poor Abilene.
DIR. Mcfarland. the inventor of the
prairie dog killer and germicide ma
cnlne, says he has mad several fatter-
ing offers from eastern capitalists who
wish to get the job of manufacturing
his machines for a lions share of the
proceeds.
For January at Salina the notice iudp.
turned over s902 10 the cftv treasures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
SAT NEAR THETHRONE.
Miss Roosevelt Is Made Much of at
New Orleans

New Orleans. La. Feb 1s-Miss Alice
RooseveIt's debut in New orleans society
was made especially brilliant The Attain
teams gave their bali at the French opera
house and Miss Roosevelt occupied a spe-
cially decorated box. AS soon as the
tableaux and decorations were over spe-
cfaI escort conducted her to q seat beside
the throne and the king. presented to her a
handsome souvenir and she was fncorpor-
ated into the royal party, special hOnors
being paid to her by all the grandees Of
the mimic court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS.
Weaver Wins in PhiIadelphie by
Usual Majority.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1S.4The municipal
election passed off very quietly. John
Weaver, Republican, the present district
attorney was elected mayor by the usual
large Republican majority over Francis
H. Kane, the Democrat nominee.
Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 1S.-Pittsburg re-
turns show the election of ". 3. Hayes.
Citizens Democrat. as recorder, over John
G. Haymaker, Republican, by a majority
of about 1900 In Allegheny. James W
DR.. s. S WOODBURY.. Republican. for re-
corder, by d majority of about 5000 Wy
mans campaign manager claims $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
PLEDGED to XIII Kaiser.

Barcelona, Spain, Feb 18.-The news
papers today publish an account of an
anarchist meeting, recently held here
at which d German engineer, who had
been in Barcelona for a fortnight and
who has started for England, declared
he pledged himself to make an attempt
on the life of Emperor William of Ger
manX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

water tube system. The warships left
Plymouth with an equal quantity of
coal for Gibraltar and the Minerva
steamed twelve hours after the Hya-
cinths bunkers were emptied. The ves-
sells recoaled at Gibraltar and started on
the race hOmeward during the morning
of February ID with the result that the
Minerva reached Portsmouth at I
o'clock this morning, having averaged
is knots. The Hyacinth's boilers broks
down In the BaX Of Biscax on Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Accepts the can.

Binghamton N T, Feb 1s.-Rev.
Frederick Trefz of the Kountz Memorial
church of Omaha, Neb., who was ten
dered an unanimous call by the First
Congregational church of this city, has
accepted the call and will occupy the
pulpit of the First congregational
church for the first time as its pastor
April 19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Pensions for Kanaans.

Washington, Feb 1S.-The following
pensions have been granted Kansans:
Horace 3. Scoville Hays, $40: Benja-
min W. AIcCosh, Industry. s12; Patrick
Kelley, Kansas City, So; Wesley Grice.
Beeler. So; William T. Art, Arkansas
City. SO, Elias Reeves. Almena, So;
Mark Renfrew, Valley Falls. 81; John
Treat. Galenas s.; Mary S. Porter, Nc
Pherson. $17.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Went Down with All on Board.

Chicago, Feb. 4S.-According to the
Record Herald's New Orleans cores
pondent private cabIegram received
there from Rio de JaneirO states that
the steamer Belluera. bound from Rio
de Janeiro to New Orleans with a cargo
of coffee, has gone down with all on
board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

London, Feb. 1s-The second trial of
the British second class cruisers Hya-
cinth and Minerva, fitted with water
tube and cylindrical boilers respectively,
has resulted in another defeat for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Acute Indigestion Cured.


Ohio
all
sought
could
digest simplest and most wholesome food and dieting did
all the
Williams Pink Pills People
kept
in to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

good would come of it and that the oper-
tors would not yield. For that reason
the federation did not meet to hear the
report, and I repeat that I do not care
what Mr.. Baer says about it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
90 HORSES BURN.
Fire in a Wichita Livery Barn
Proves Costly.

Wichita, Kas.. Feb. 1s-About
o'clock this morning Morgan's livery
barn burned to the ground and thirty
two horses were burned to death.
Among them were some of the finest in
the city. Total loss. $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
HERE IS ABSOLUTE PROOF:

then Iwould
I
headaches pain IN
There
while lac to take
Of who had of
taking The well
and have been in perfect health since"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
rheumatism Permanently Cured.

Joseph
in
finally bad that couldn't
any
confined bed while under
powders sooe the pain that could get sleep
thought
slightly touched with
help felt discouraged
Williams advertised
a
medicine being canddy
win follow the directions he viii be relieved
the Hattie, of the
yachts that ply the Columbia river hale and hearty
Pills People 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
'ams' Pink Pills For Pale People
Are Not Like Ordinary Medicines.
They VIII Not Disappoint You.

e - W
""""
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
For Growing Girls.

Miss Bertha
Mass When
health entirely a
BILE tired lfee
Il high
to
A o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Tncreaae the Stock

New York, teb- lS.--Ihe annual confer
ence OF the american Newspaper Publish
ers association has begun here with a
large attendance resolution was
adopted increasing the capital stock of fhe
association from $1,000 70 sZ0o9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Dreaded Ananlia CONQUERED.

Georgiana Mossey street
Williams
my
in m had
limbs
doored with the local for and received
a M O
and
change
asked
Pink Pills
boxes and by that healthy girl again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
Railroad, SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18
Partial Paralysis Cured.

THE said
J.. of
DR. in
health First
all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-18

ssWiu You be mine9" said the violet
TO the hiushing little rose
And the rose asked: May I have him
"squirtnely" said the hose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

TugGma, wash AUa w. A move
msBl hBs bpsG started among lumber
men NJ lDH found a. form y mutual 10
sufhGfe COMPANY Amendments " ths
Insurance laws ~ This Eiala NJ The iati
Legislature has made u possible ~
fyfm mutual Insurance companies hlib
any zen manufacturers whose Habit
llgs may Bs limited ~ thg minimum NJ
one annual premium Under ne Old Hue
rates ~ ihe maximum " 1ye Hlmliai
premiums ~ The sJllrliail0n N
number NJ prominent lumber ana abln'
gie manufacturers, who have tired ~
paying mo rates asked ny san ffan'
CISCO underwriters ana believe that y
mutual company viii provide cheaper
Insurance ana DfDyg mJfs satisfactory
Nv mo long fln, Henry cafslsns bss
assumed ihg temporary leadership ~
such company ana 10 nov dJlHg mly'
slOGHfy NDG IN ~ sBdeaYJf ~ plafs
lba proposition ~ y substantial bpsly
| The association n ~ br given ne tlils
| " "lhH LuHDnfmfB'H Insurance cORt'
IpiHy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
FISHER nay 60
70 WASHINGTON

Auditor FISHER may Nv nsDl w Wash
lHplgg ana Nav fDrh w expedite I've
business NJ lhs Territorial bonds w.
Hvs,
Az lbe conferences IN ihe HpbJegl W
bDBdH w Ibn nApllgl yesterday " WIZ
Nv Tgmsmbffod ihai y N Damon ~
Tlargg lbal ilmn was helms nHNlp1 Mbl
Hgmegne Hh0uld ~ w w washington
Rnd New f0lk w bplIy ~ matter
plgnp wv ibgpRbl heerelaIy Garter
haH no man NJ send Ogyelngf Dgls
aprneq WIN Nv Damon ibal Nv car
lel should IN ppni
n appears, hgNgynrl lbpl SECRETARY
rpIlgf hqih W. v npYnlnppDl Glhril
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100 0puply plnollgnp prp close W
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nnmRrl w collins lhlDHf w lfpllnpH.
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lHn ihn prpWgaa M 100 NNlh w NlI
huuda ARlIn lhp hpIplplI Nhp ~
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llp
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Wrul IulIflllpl NlplH " lhH liQYrrl
M dnrllnH lhnl Y " nNfopspIy lht
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
fRILAR'S fR|vONII[S

w tntd MN wynn sDeshlBa M n
u'I nv d 'yf mn y jHHl NgDDnl
MN NBiHa1 nm nv mum
N" Hrn.. MI N m vGlr lAjhlBg NJ
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NJ 3Htt p itr'INE W NUDWHH M No
NHttit " WINf nm, n igdiygiGH
M mo ti ltri mNNb IHYh HUd NINA
tWIi hHf N lbny 1HW HHBibiialf1
9iflHbu me ibm M I'M iHSlpfB MGds
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nv NJ 'bHfN NM DffbHW M mDif
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wfTy HtF .JHWnm IN NE iaoH N
Wf fHlb sFH eanlh WilB Mn leilgf'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

spI1E b WWaIua 90 ~ KlboI
tig.