The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

AOA~ d. <AQSAAA LII SUI VINO created
stir in Topeka last year is now stopping
at Sterling.
The Socialists held their regular
Sunday meeting at 11S West Sixth
avenue on Sunday.
The general conference of the United
Brethren in Christ will be held in To-
pelza May II to p.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Marshall are the
parents Of a son, born Sunday morning
at Christ hospital
The Turner's will give an athletic
exhibition at the Auditorium tonight
and Tuesday night
Notice-The city railway has not
yet commenced to build the platform
at the baseball park.
The city council will meet this even
ing. Mayor Davis will announce the
rest of his appointments.
Capital lodge No. 3, A. O. U. w,
has sold its furniture and the lease
on its hall to the Eagles.
Mr.. Charles Bostric11. of Hoyt, was
married yesterday to Mrs. Minerva
McLain. of Creston, Iowa.
President Murlin of Baker univer-
sity was in Topeka yesterday He had
nothing to say about Topeka univer-
sity.
L. NJ. Penweu will leave for Mem
phis tonight to attend the meeting Of
the Tennessee Funeral Directors as
ISOLATION.
There was special music at the re-
ligious services at the insane asylum
Sunday. Edward Subway had
charge of the choir.
Senator J. X CoddTng will assist
City Attorney Dreaming in the trial
of the Hodgins and Kaczynskf cases
in the district court next Wednesday.
The Emporia Gazette says Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Kopke took their young
baby to a Topeka hospital this after
noon to have an operation performed
on it.
The meeting of the Country club
which was called for this evening at
postponed until April 81, and win be
held at the Topeka club.
Edward Shumway will direct the c.
A. r. entertainment next Saturday
night He will be assisted by George
Moore of Fort Scott, Prof. G. o. Boards
ley and Prof. Harvey Worral.
Judge Dana intends that this shall
be busy week in the district court to
make up for the days lost last week
but even the best laid plans of court
judges some times go astray.
Governor Hoch was unable to address
the Euclid Methodist Sunday school
yesterday on account of the condition
in which he was left by the dentist who
had a strong pull on the governor last
week
Marshall's band will make its first
appearance in Topeka with their new
instruments at the Easter services of
the First Presbyterian church, which
will be attended by Topeka COM
nandery No. 5, Knights Templar.
There is a little rush on with the
coal dealers. The unexpected GOODNESS
of the weather caused a great many
people to permit their coal bins to be-
come empty, consequently orders have
been filed for a replenishment all at
once and at the same time.
A prairie fire near Association park
on Sunday afternoon frightened some
people in the vicinity, and they tele-
stand at the ball park was burning.
The park telephone was kept busy for
about two hours answering questions
about the supposed conhagration.
The Washburn spring vacation ends
with tomorrow. The vacation ex-
tended over a period of six days. This
will probably be the last spring va
cation which will ever be granted at
the college. Hereafter the school
calendar will be shortened one week
in LEU of the spring vacation.
The Christian Endeavorers are com
ing to Topeka in June and this is the
way the event is being told of in the
papers over the state: '"Topeka's new
$12. 900 pipe organ, in the Auditorium,
viii lead the 300 singers who Will lead
the 5000 Endeavorers who viii do the
singing at the convention, June 20-22."
With the sale of Carrie Nations
property at Thirteenth and Kansas
avenues, will go the big picture,
whats the Matter With Kansas, -
which she had nailed over one of the
doors. On the sign was large red
heart, covered with gore Into each
side was sticking a dagger, one mark
ed Republican" and the other Dem
ocratic vote
DR.. J. W. Bowen, president of the
Cannon Theological seminary at At
lanta, Ca, will deliver lecture at
the First NJ. 2. church, at the corner
of Sixth and Harrison streets, on May
u in the interests of the Asbury NJ.
E. church, a eolored congregation Of
North Topeka, which has suffered
somewhat heavily from the floods Of
the past two springs Dr.. Bowen is
considered one of the leading colored
educators of the south.
The Sterling Bulletin says: DR.. and
Mrs. H. T. Mclaughlin, who have been
missionaries in the Soudan, Africa. have
started home and expect to arrive in
make tour of Palestine before sailing
for America. Mrs. AfcLaughlin's health
has been poor for some time" DR.. Nc
Laughlin was physician in charge of
the brick building at the insane asylum
about eight years ago.
Frank Mohler, who won the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship for Kansas, says
there will be no difficulty with regard
to his being two days over the age
limit. The director of the scholar
ships in this country asked Mr. Moh-
Ter if he could obtain the unanimous
recommendation for the place from