davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08

in the deoalogue which prohibits the making of images. Nevertheless, it is possible to reproduce, with a close ap- preach to correctness. the form Of structures which ruled in Palestine in the first century, A. D. The east changes slowly, If at all. and to this fact and the researches of the scientist and scholar we owe an ability to pie ture Jerusalem practically as it was in the time of Christ. This has been done in The Holy City," W. B. Hurst's drama, but in no case has art been sacrificed to archaeology. This idea has been to represent a series of pictures approximately correct and always beautiful. No expense has been spared to do this, and the result achieved is both artistic and appealing. ''The Holy City, will be presented at the Hyperion on Good Friday night, April 10. Seat sale now open. Prices $L5O, S1 and 70 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
WANTS DENMARK AS AN ALL

W ~Ae@F Y V I112kN "Ah1 HIN ~Al1I1
 Berlin, April T.-The object of Elm peror Williams recent visit to Dem mark, according to Herr Krauss, ed- itor-in- chief of the Deutsche Warte, was to arrange for Denmark to fight on the side of the Triple Alliance in the event of war with the Dual Ali ance.
 Herr Krauss says he has authorita- tive information that Denmark had agreed to act with the Triple Alliance should an emergency arise. Various newspapers to-day publish descriptions of Denmark's army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08

san Toy" the Chinese English mu- sical comedy, which is to be given at the Hyperion next Monday night, was one of the biggest hits ever seen at Daly's theater, New York. In fact, it is claimed that it broke all records at that house. It was also great success in London, where it was first produced. There have never been any number two companies presenting San Toy" and the original production is to be seen here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08

The Hyperion will have for its at- traction next Saturday night the ever popular young. actor, William Morris, in H. V. Esmond's beautiful love TO- nance. When We Were Twenty-one. !" This popular play has been produced here before several times, but as it is play that one can see and enjoy more than once it should be greeted by a large and representative audience. Mir. Morris has surrounded himself with a select company of artists, for which he has neither spared time, pains nor money in selecting. MT. Morris will positively appear in his favorite role of Richard Carew during the engagement in this city. There will be popular matinee. at which prices will be $1, 75 cents and 50 cents. Seat sale begins to- morrow. Night prices $1.5O, $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
Grand Opera EIousc.

The concluding performances of "on the Suwanee River" will be given at the Grand Opera house to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
MANY NEW SUITS FILED.
HEAVY RETURN DAY IN CIVIL . SUPERIOR COURT.

rIany Divorces as UsuaI-One Applicant : Wants S30,O00-Nrs. BInkeslee Asks
 Her Late Husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
CHATHELD REPRESENTATION PLAN REPORTED EAVORABLY

And Made the Order of the Day in the House for April I5-vaecinationQ Ques- ton in the House-No state Law de pEuu,hara-nfhar Haatfa,s
The courier., 1903-03-14

Bessey. for the ladies' basket bah teams
of the Nebraska and Kansas universe
ties, and the Haskell Indian team
Thirty young ladies were seated at
small tables in the drawing room and
library. Scarlet and cream tulips, and
ferns were used in decorating. Mrs.
Bessey, Mrs. E. H. Barbour, Miss Barr,
and Miss Pound, received the guests.
The young ladies Of the domestic
economy department served the repast.
At the home of Miss Ada Waugh, at
three o'clock this afternoon, the menu
bers of Phi Beta Phi gave a musicale for
the active members of all the sororities
in the university. The house was decor
ated with many palms and carnations.
Ices, cake and punch were served. The
Pi Phis are fortunate in having in their
ranks a number of fine musicians and
the program was given entirely by Its
own members, and was of high order.
Those participating were Misses Bur-
russ, Turner, Fiske, Archibald, Howell
and Stuart.
The courier., 1903-03-14
AT Pafnidreb Of kbe
Railroad Yards

Robert Kelley, the veteran flagman. is
a familiar figure at the Tenth street
crossing of the Burlington, where he has
been on duty on the day shift for many
years. While not the oldest employee of
the road in active service in the city,
he is the senior in years. being over sew
enty-two years of age. He was born on
the Isle of Man, a British dependency.
and came to America when quite
youth. Mr.. Kelley entered the service of
the Burlington at Juniata, Nebraska, in
1876 as a section laborer, and worked
there until two years later. He then
dropped out of the employ of the cor
poration until June, 1881, when he again
found work in the track department at
Waverly. Being a skilled carpenter, he
secured work at Lincoln in October Of
the same year with the local carpenter
shops, there being only one man besides
himself and the foreman then engaged
in the work.
On August 49, 1889, while he and some
other employees of the department were
returning from ~Wymore, the train was
wrecked near the A street switch. The
The courier., 1903-03-14

coach in which Kelley and the late c.
p. Olson, superintendent of bridges. were
passengers, was turned over, and the
former sustained severe and permanent
injuries to his spine leaving him partly
crippled for life. 1t was supposed that
life was extinct by those who rescued
him. but he was a man of strong and
powerful physique, and after lying weeks
between life and death he recovered
some of his old time health and strength.
When he was able to work again he was
given a life job at work that he was able
to perform. Since that time he has
served as fiagman. Mr.. Kelley is one OF
the best known men in the employ of the
road, and numbers a host of friends
among his railroad associates.
The courier., 1903-03-14

Mrs. n. p. Lau entertained the Stroll
lers yesterday afternoon.
The E. e. ID. kensington will give a
Saint Patrick's day party.
.
Mrs. George o. w. Farnham will give
a musicale next Thursday.
Miss Katharine Woods Of Schuyler is
the guest of Miss Blanche Garten.
Mrs. ]. l. Teeters entertained the
Faculty Womens club on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. d. Wilkinson will entertain
the L. A. kensington Tuesday afternoon
.
Mu. w. +. Schwind is entertaining
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Strother. of Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Seitz entertained
the Britannia high five club Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Homer Honeywell entertained
informally this afternoon for Miss Grace
Harrison.
Mrs. w. e. Rhoades of Omaha is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. F. w. Metzger,
ISIS Q street.
Mrs. James McNabb and Mrs. c. d.
SanNoronu ouforfa fuod tho Raf
club on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs N. L. Blackburn gave a
small dinner Saturday in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Moore will leave
tomorrow evening for their new home
in Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Homer Honeywell will give
luncheon on Tuesday, in honor of her
guest. Miss Grace Harrison.
Miss Helen Welch has as guests
Misses Mona Martin, Herberta Jaynes
and Fannie Cole of Omaha
The w. T. n. win give q st. Patrick's
day party this evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Edleman-
Former Governor Larrabee and Mrs.
Larrabee, Of Iowa, are guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. Don L. Love, and Mr..
Love.
Phi Delta Phi the law fraternity. gave
an Informal dance at Walsh hall We'd
were present
Mr. and Mrs S. 8. Whiting will enter
tain informally at cards this evening in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Moore
and Mrs. w. e. Rnoades.
Mrs. +. NJ. Van Horn is the guest of
Mrs. R n. LIE Gore. She is en- route to
her new home in Los Angeles. whittier
her husband has preceded her.
Nrs. Elmer Merrill gave a chafing
dish luncheon on Wednesday for Miss
Harrison The guests were the men,
bers Of q chaflng dish club which for
merly existed in Lincoln.
.
Phi Beta Kappa will initiate twenty
I'VE new members this evening at the
home OF Professor and Mrs. T. NJ. Hodg-
mar A three-course supper will follow
the ceremony. There will be sixty per-
sons present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Friend enter
The courier., 1903-03-14

Mrs. George Fawell left Tuesday even
ing for New York, and will sail today
for London, to join her sister, Mrs. F.
]. w. Stoney, whose husband died last
week In that city. 1t is not known how
long Mrs. Fawell will be absent, but II
is supposed that Mrs. Stoney will ac-
company her when she returns.
Mrs. c. e. Moore was hostess to the
w. T. M. on Thursday afternoon. Roll
call was responded to with current
events Plans for the st. Patrick's day
party. to be given this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edleman, were
arranged, and a pleasant social hour was
spent The hostess was assisted by her
daughters Margery and Helen in serving
a dainty luncheon.
Mrs. F. E. Campbell perpetrated a
pleasant surprise on her husband Thurs
day evening to celebrate his birthday an
niversary. The members of the L. A.
kensington and their husbands were the
guests. The ladies presented Mr.. Camp
bell with a beautiful loving cup adorned
with cameo designs. Six-hand euchre
was played and a delicious supper was
served in three courses.
.
Mrs. c. E. Yates beautiful home was
thrown open Wednesday afternoon to
the ladies of the northeast circle of the
First Presbyterian church, and forty-five
ladies were present A charming pro-
gram Of readings and songs was given
by Mrs. c. +. Ladd, Mrs. Herbert Mars
land. Miss Katharine Agnew, and Miss
Elma Marsland. A dainty luncheon was
served in three courses Mrs. Yates was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Eli
Plummer and Mrs. c. F. Ladd
A debut party recently given for a
New York girl was full of delightful
surprises. The color scheme of the din
ner table was green; the handsome fav-
ors were in the form of clover leaves and
different f1owers-tulips, lilies-of-the-val-
ley. violets, orchids, ETC., appeared with
each course served. The musicians were
concealed behind a screen of smilax.
When the sixty-six guests repaired to
the ballroom each man in the cotillon
pulled a string and down came a shower
of roses from an unsuspected source.
A luncheon was given to-day at
twelve o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. E.
The courier., 1903-03-14

A luncheon was given to-day at
twelve o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. E.
The courier., 1903-03-14

Mr.. Robert Joyce gave an elaborate
dinner wednesday evening in the cafe
at the Lincoln hotel The guests were
Messieurs and Mesdames John 7. Dor
gan, George J. Woods. o. e. Rector.
George GRANGER, II. p. Lau; Mrs Homer
Honeywell, Miss Harrison. Mr.. Van
Neas and Mr. Richards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04

made by his wife and in the cross bill
charged her with being guilty of gross
neglect to having refused to keep
house for him. He charged her with
''associating with other men and has
unbecomingly demeanored herself in her
associations and conduct subjecting her
self to severest public and private crit
icism.''
Mr. Blitz conceded that upon one oc-
casion he slapped her in loving and re-
spectful regard for the welfare of her
self and himself. because she had said
scandalous and indecent words and Ian
guage toward him and herself but that
defendant had no intention of doing her
bodily or physical harm but his sole OBJ
ject was to chastise her for making the
scandalous statements that she edid.''
Mr.. Blitz asks that Mrs. Blitz be re-
strained from disposing of $1,000 worth
of diamonds that she has refused to de-
liver TO him,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
NORTH TOPEKA.


p4save Items Cor this column with the
Kimban Printing company. 9l2 North
Kansas avenuel
Mrs. E. Winter was in today f:om
Silver Lake.
The Kansas Avenue M. E. revivals
are increasing in interest.
Special sale on pictures Saturday
c. F. Hawkins, 913 N. Kansas ave
DR.. Ellinger has moved his office
from SIG to S27 Kansas avenue, second
stairway north of Foucht's hardware
6tere.
Mrs. Katherine Riordan returned yes
terday to her home at Lincoln, Neb, af-
ter a visit to her sister, Mrs. James
COughlin.
Mrs. s. F. Cash of 1926 Central ave-
nue., returned yesterday from a month 5
visit to her brother and sister-in-law at
McComb, Ill.
The Presbyterian prayer service this
week will be held Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Steele
$50 Kansas avenue upstairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell and fam
lily arrived yesterday from Albuquerque
n. NJ, and are visiting MS. Russells
mother. Mrs. Frank Kistler
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Henly are visit
ing Mrs. Henlys parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. II. Shepherd of 1906 Quincy street.
Mrs. Henly was formerly Miss Blanche
Shepherd
B. F. lignor has taken contract to
raise the home of Rev. Mr.. Barrett. 1909
Quincy street, and put it on a two foot
foundation Of pressed stone Tire work
is to be completed in two weeks.
J. B. Harris and family will move to-
morrow from the Small cottage on Cen
trail avenue to their new home which
has just been completed on the site Of
their old place in block 400, Harrison
street.
At the business meeting of the En-
worth League last evening at the Kan
sas Avenue NJ. z. church the following
officers were elected: President Mr.
Merton French; first vice president
Miss Ida Henry; second vice president
Miss Viola Treutman; third vice presi-
dent, Miss Maud Wilson; fourth vice
president, Miss Anna Roosas secretary,
Miss Harriet Staples; treasurer, Schuy-
Ter SAKE.
Evangelist Overman gave another liz
teresting discourse on Repentance" last
evening at the Central Avenue Christian
church. His subject this evening Is
The Highway of Sin and of Holiness
and for Thursday evening Religious
Mules" Sunday afternoon at 3 o'Cllcii
Mr. Overman will give a sernlss OIL
Christ as the World Sees Him" Pref
and Mrs. Dawdy will sing SPECIAL songs
at the meeting this evening.
The young ladies' gymnasium class al
the Y. w. C. A. will meet this evening
at o'clock at their rooms in she Kan
sas Avenue NJ. e. church. The Bibic
class viii meet at the same place at 6
O'Clock. The Y. w. c, A basketball
team will meet at the church at {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
NOW BOTH MAKE CHARGES.
Blitz Divorce Case Takes q New
Turn.

A new turn has been taken in the
Blitz divorce case. and now the par
ties to the suit are accusing each other
of all sorts of violations of the mar
riage contract, and the heretofore
rather quiet suit has terminated into
a bitter fight.
Pearl A Blitz brought suit for di-
vorce from Isaac NJ. Blitz.- She and
her husband agreed to the divorce and
signed papers regarding the disposition
| n1ony. All went well until the parties
appeared, with their attorneys, before
Judge HaZen for the decree to be
| granted. Mrs. Blitz's attorney, Archie
Williams, and Mr.. Blitzs attorney, P.
H. Coney, consulted together as to the
decree in the case. All went well up to
that time and the mutual consent for
separation was abandoned only when
the husband refused to allow the wife
lien on his stock of goods as Sc
curity for the payment of alimonY.
Then both Mr.. and Mrs. Blitz left
the court room, but not together, and
the contest in the case commenced.
Both sides petitioned Judge Hazen to
be allowed to file new papers in the
case. Mrs. Blitzs attorney wished to
file a new petition and Mr.. B1itz's at
tOrney wished to file new crOSS-bill
and answer.
Mrs. Blitz filed her amended petition
and therein charged her husband with
having used violent and profane lam
guage toward her and of having
threatened her with bodily violence on
several occasions and of having drawn
a revolver on her and threatened to
take her life.
Mrs. Blitz further stated in her amend
ed petition that before coming to To-
pel<a she had paid all the debts of her
husband in Kansas City and had fur
nished the money for the opening of
jeweIry store in Topeka She asked the
court to have an inventory made of all
in ho CT nd of he
debts of the establishment to be pre-
pared and asked that Mr. Blitz be en-
Joined from mourning any further in
debtedness.
Mr. Blitz, through his attorney. then
filed an amended answer and cross bill.
He denied all the allegations of cruelty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
BURTON IS HAPPY
Result in Ohio Pleases Senior
Kansas Senator.
Says That New York Election
WAS Purely Local.
HE HAD MANY CALLERS
We're After Endorsement for
Federal Judgeship.
Delegation of Judge Poll0ck's
Friends Here.
HE HAD MANY CALLERS

Things are lively in Copeland county
today. Senator Burton is here. but
leaves for Washington this evening,
and before he goes a large number of
politicians have come in to express
themselves on the federal judgeship
matter. A few have talked with the
senator on other matters. but the
judgeship has been the chief topic con-
sidered.
1t is largely a Loomis crowd, although
there are some Pollock supporters from
the southwest-Fred Dumont Smith. w.
P. Hackney. j. T. Lafferty of Winfield,
and a few others.
Senator Burton himself refused to
say anything about the judgeship which
would indicate which way his inclina-
ton lies. He will start east late this
afternoon but will stop over for short
time at his old home in Indiana, reach
ing Washington about Sunday.
Il presume the delegation will have a
meeting to consider the judgeship ques-
ton some time next week, just when
| cannot. of course. tell" said Senator
Burton today.
The chief subject on which Senator
Burton expressed himself for publica-
ton was Yesterdays election.
The result in Ohio he said. was
tory. and Bryan-Johnson defeat. 1t is
a victory of property rights over
spollation, and it goes far towards put
ting Bryan and Organism into oblivion
The New York election l regard as
purely local matter. and it has little
national significance"
Do you expect to push your flood
storage idea during the coming session
OF congress. the senator was asked.
Il shall do all in my power towards
forwarding the idea" he said, 'but 1
expect that it will necessarily be a slow
process. 1t takes time to do anything
of that. kind in congress. You have to
educate them up to it, My belief in the
conservation of flood waters in storage
reservoirs is based upon years of study
and upon advice with engineers and ex-
perts upon that subject. 1 shall agi-
tate the idea the coming winter, but
how much 1 can accomplish 1 do not
know"
Among those who are at the Copeland
today, nearly all of whom called to see
Senator Burton, are C. G. Evans of the
Colby land office, J. E. Brewer and s.
S. Smith of Abilene, H. F. Milliken of
Dodge City. George w. Wiley and w.
E. Davis of Hutchinson. Representative
J. H. Hill and E. W. Voorhis of Rus
sell, w. P. Hackney and J. T. LATER
ty. of Winfield, Representative. j. T.
Pringle of Burlingame, Charles e. Hall
B. Peters of Mankato, e. E. Ames of
Norton. Charles S. Briggs of Usage
City, E. P. Greer of Winfield, Senator
George P. Moorhouse of Council Grove,
J. w. Haughey of wellington, H. ].
Penney and Judge J. H. Reeder of Hays
City, ]. b Case of Abilene, T. B. Muir
dock of Ell Dorado. ]. H. Mcfarland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04

O'Clock and go from there to Lukens'
opera house where they will play. This
team has secured the use of the opera
house for their games for this month.
About a dozen member of the w. T.
K. club were present yesterday after
noon at the regular meeting which was
held at the home of Mrs. Howard
Stuart, Gil Madison street, south. Ow-
ing to the bad condition of the roads
many of the members We're unable to
be present, among them Mrs Cecil who
was on the programme for a paper on
Richard III" The afternoon was spent
very enjoyably by those present read
ing Shakespeare's Richard III" The
next meeting will be in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. Mary E. Smith, cor
ner of Van Buren, and Laurent street.
! At the meeting of the Argonauts
which was held last evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Curtis. the even
was conducted by Rev. w. B. Eutch-
inson. who dealt more particularly
with the characteristics of the Puritans
and Cavaliers and their effect on the
literary history of the country. DR.. K
O. Browns paper on the Canadian
Connor) was interesting and instruc-
tive, giving a brief sketch of the life.
character. travels and books of this
author The club this year is making a
special study of American literature,
and reviews of the new books will be a
during the winter. Last evening Miss
Anna Kelley reviewed John Fox's 1.-The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
tour H-sltorS were present: Mrs. A J.
Arnold. Miss Minnette Loop, Miss
Rachel Armstrong, and Miss Stella
Dallas. The club will meet again in
two weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C c. Nicholson, 919 Van Buren, street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04

Many mothers administer Piso's Cure
when their children have spasmodic Group.
It is effectual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04

and Joe Jackson of Lincoln, Cy Ander-
son of Rawlins county. W. It. Dillon of
Belleville, r. M. McGonigal postmaster
at Colby, R. ]. Brock of Manhattan,
John D. Millikin and a delegation from
Mcpherson, Sheriff Hays of Sharon
Springs, Otis L. Atherton of the Wa
Keeney land office, W. w. Caldwell of
Concordia, Representative Schmidt Of
Geary county, e. w. Wellington of
Ellsworth, and others.
w. H. Mackey acted as head usher in
the Burton headquarters. Incidentally
Mr.. Mackey is for Loon1is for judge and
has been since the judgeship race start
ed and long before Mr.. LOOMS was a
candidate for the place.
Sitting around the Copeland this
morning was Cyrus Leland. He was
conspicuous by the fact that those
around him We're largely Burton sup
what are you doing here?" he was
asked.
'.oh, I an, just having a good tim
with these Burton fellows he said
As far as could be ascertained Mr.. LIE
land had net caI5ea at aaFlor A on the
second floor. to which place most of the
politicians were headed.
A short time before noon Rev. Ber-
nard Kelly came into Copeland county.
Two or three politicians sat in the cen
ter of the lobby ana one of them, a Sixth
district man, extended his hand towards
Rev. Mr.. K-ily as the latter came along,
Mr. Kelly only looked at the hand and
walked or to where Cyrus Leland was
sitting.
Didn't you see that man stick out his
hand at your" said Leland.
Yes replied Mr.. Kelly.
Don't you know who he ISL"
yes, I know him. said Kelly, and
the tone indicated that that was the
reason he did not take the proffered
hand.
Fred Dumont Smith says the judge
ship race is between Pollock and john
ston, and that LOOMS is not in it. 1t
is quite evident, even to one who knows
little about Kansas geography that
Smith does not live on the Union Pa
cific.
II am for Pollock for personal rea-
sons" said Senator Smith. land think
he is one of the. greatest judges this
state has ever had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
GOV. BAILEY TO SPEAK.
VIII Address the Soldiers
Home Veterans on Nov. 20.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov FRIDAY,
November 20, will be the second ami
verssry of the organization of the Vet
Grams Temperance union at the Sol
dieTs home and an excellent program
htsed for the occasion has been pre-
pared by the officers of the organiza-
ton.
Inc business committee is busy send
ing out invitations for the affair and a
large attendance is expected. The meet
ing Will be held in the opera house at 2
o'clock on Friday afternoon
Governor ". J. Bailey has accepted
an invitation and will deliver an ad-
dress. 1t will be the first time that
Governor Bailey has addressed an au-
dience here since becoming governor
and many town people will wish to hear
him. Col. D. R. Anthony will also adj
dress the veterans