s
STATE JOURNAL.TUESDAT EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1894.
Awarded
Highest Manors World's Fair.
-
j rs'U-J i j. - i
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
NORTH TOl'EKA.
Xtmof Interest from the Korth Side of
tlie River.
W. F. Gilluly of Oakalooaa, ia a north
Side visitor today.
Mrs. Hannah Suit has returned from a
visit la Kansaa City.
Joe Dolman haa gone to Chicago to at
tend a medical college.
Charles Gladwin, father of Mrs. Geo.
Etanafield, has gone to Denver.
Marshall's band will head the Priests
01 i'aiaee parade in Kansas City next
week.
Harry Small and Tom EwiDg have
gone to the Bismarck fair to attend the
races.
Mra. Irene Owens and Mrs. " Cora
Tucker of Belleville re visiting their
parents.
A North Topeka harlware dealer has
sold a stove to a man in lied BlulT, Cali
fornia. It will be shipped in a few day a.
A complete line of h omoepatbic reme
dies at A. J. Arnold & Son's.
Take your prescript! ma to A. J. Arnold
& Son, 821 Kan ave. Established 1870.
Misses Nettie arid Mabel McClenathan
who have been visiting their aiater Mra.
O. II. Franks far some time returned to
their home in the easttlis afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. C. F. Newton, who have
been at the bedaide of their niece Mra.
Geo. Stanstield during her recent severe
11 Iness, have returned to their home in
Kentucky.
Walter Nading.while playing at Quincy
school, fell and dislocated his knee. He
was taken home by the superintendent
and will not ba able to return to school
for some time.
Mra. James McKee died at 6 o'clock
last evening. She had been confined to
her bed many montua by acomplication of
diseases but recently she seemed to be
improving and it was thought until about
a week ago that she wojII recover. She
leaves no children. Arrangements for
the funeral here not yet been announced.
Arthur Tice who lives a short distance
out on the Silver Lake road, was bitten
o;i the wriat by a rattlesnake last Friday
while loading- apples. The only treat
ment given at first was an external ap
plication of something and by Saturday
his condition waa so ala-ming that it was
thought he would die. Whistty was then
tried and a physician waa summoned.
He win some better today and it ia
thought he will recover.
Orphan' Home Kntertaloment.
Dr. Browniield will give an entertain
ment at Hamilton hall Wednesday even
ing, September 26. br. Hamilton will
kindly donate the use of the hall for
thia entertainment. Persons who know
of the entertainments Dr. Browntield has
given on West Sixth street will have
eome idea of how pleasing a concert may
be expected at Hamilton hall tomorrow
evening-. In addition to the concert
there will be a supper. Neble & John
eon will furn'uh the mil', and mush and
the ladiea of the orphans' home will have
charge of the doughnuts and coffee.
All expenses are donated and the entire
proceeds of this entertainment goes to
the orphans' home.
In addition to thia Dr. Browntield do
nates f 25. Fifteen cents will be charged
at the door, and thia wiu give a ticket
for the concert and one course of re
f reahments,eithr milk and mush or coffee
and doughnuts.
The managers of the orphans' home
J. ope its friends will givo a generous turn
out at thia entertainment The winter ia
coming on, time liav rot improved and
there will be many frier, dless little waifs
who will have to be fed, clothed and
taken car of. During the present month
there have been twenty -three children
In the home. This means sixty-six meals
a day, 462 msala a week or 1,84S meala
during- the month. In thia estimate the
weali of the children alone are con
sidered, those of the help Jare not in
cluded. It takes money to carry on a
work like this, and the Lome haa always
appreciated the fact, that it ia a very
popular charity and the public has al
ways responded very gc nerously to its
eppeala for help.
Orphan' florae llratertalnment.
An opportunity to do to much good for
aa little money ia seldom given the pub
lic. 15 cents will admit you to Dr.
Brownfield'a entertainment at Hamilton's
hall, Wednesday evening, September 26,
and will also entitle you to a bowl of de
lirious mush and milk, furnished by
Nebel & Johnson, or to a bowl of de
licious Mocha and Java coffee and
doughnuts, that you will enjoy like those
you ate ia the days "iang syne." We
hope everybody will brii g himself along
ail see that hia ueig-hbor goea with him.
The money that you bring to thia enter
tainment means a confortable home,
warm tires, nourishing food, and good
care to many homeless, and friendless
children. "Inasmuch aa ye do it unto
them ye da it unto me."
Tlie Hock lmnd i. or I. Excursion
to H. anna ( iiy.
From what the people say, the Rock
Island will run the popu ar train to Kan
sas ity Tuesday, October 2, remaining
till after the parade, and only f 2 round
trip.
IKK TO X,
Screened Nut CoaL
Topeka Coal Co.
The linrU llnl
Will run a special to an I from Kanaas
City, account of Priests cf Pallas parade,
leaving Topeka at ;3.5) p. m., and re
turning after parade, leaving Kansas
City 11.30, running direct to Topeka
without a stop. lie member, only $2
found trip.
STOP THESE FIGHTS,
Prize Fighting in Tcpeka Has Gone
Far Enough.
HOW I1KE ARRESTS BIGHT AWAY.
Xclther Coetj Attorney Stafford 5ior
Chief IJadiey Are Doing; Their
Iut.
At the end of the street car line at
Lowman Hill last night, there was a prize
fight between Mike West and Harry
Hoff master for a purse of thirty dollars
and West won it in five founds.
It was the same West that whipped
young Barabini near Washburn college
on Sunday in two rounds.
The eporta had a hard time to find a
place to have the fight unmolested last
evening. It was first announced among
the elect that the tight would take place
at Oakland park. At the last moment it
was changed to th fair grounds, but
Chief Lindsey and seme officers in a
hack appeared on the scene and the
crowd dodged them and went to L owman
Hill, where they were successful in get
ting a five round entertainment
It is said the fighters used six-ounce
gloves. The light took place in a vacant
lot and was witnessed by about one hun
dred and fifty men and boys. There
were several knock downs, and in the
fifth round West suddenly swung his
right under Hoffinaster'a heart, and the
latter dropped like a lo?. He was up in
nine seconds, but fell again without be
ing hit, and failed to respond to the
tenth second. The combatants were less
than twenty yeara of ace.
County Attorney Safford and Chief of
Police Lindsey are certainlv neglecting
their duty if they do not arrest and pun
ish these violators of the law. This dis
graceful business haa gone far enough
and should be stopped. If the officers
of the law aro not goinir to do their duty
in the matter of prize tights, wo want to
know it quick.
There haa been altogether too much
dodging of responsibility lately, and
loud complaints are coming from all the
best classes of the city. If Chief Lind
sey doesn't propose to make arrests, that
is no reason why County Attorney Saf
ford shouldn't proceed against these par
ties at once. The inaction of the public
officers in these matters is an outrage on
decency, and that ia the mildest term
that can be used. ,
KAFFIRS WILL ATTACK.
Several Thousand Threaten the Town of
Lorenzo, Which I JPoorly Protected.
Lorenzo Marquez, Delagoa Bay, epti
25. Several thousand Kaliirs are threat
ening to attack thia town. The govern
ment haa distributed arms among the
white population for defense. Serioua
trouble ia expected. Lorenzo Marquez
ia a small Portuguese town of Africa, on
the north side of Delagoa bay.
It has a good harbor, which give it
considerable importance in the trade
with the Transvaal. The town has
a population of about 3,030, and ia
protected by a number of roughly con
structed old forts. The town ia situated
in the southern portion of the province
of Portugueae. Bast Africa which ex
tends along the coast from the mouth of
the Zambesi to Delagoa bay and is bound
ed in by Mashonaland, Matabela and
Transvaal.
The Transvaal leaders have lonir been
anxious to secure control of the Delagoa
Bay railroad and they have also been
ambitious to have a seaport, Lourenzo
Marquez preferred. With this object in
view the boera recently sent a sum of
$250,000 in London in order to purchase
the bonds which Portugal is expected to
issue as soon as the Berne arbitrators
have decided the question of boundaries.
A few days ago, on beptamber lo, ad
vices from Pretoria said that the Trans
vaal government had acquired the prior
rights in Delagoa bay, including control
of the port duties, thus giving the Trans
vaal a commanding position and free ac
cess to theae.
A. R. U. MEN SENTENCED.
A Populist Candidate for Montana State
Senate Among; Them.
Butte, Mont., Sept. 25. Fred Walker,
J. H. Calderhead, George Boomer, W. B.
Dye and L. E. Barton, members of the
A. R. U. have been sentenced to jail for
thirty days and fined $100 each by J udge
Kuowles of the United States court for
contempt They were prominent partic
ipants in the strike.
Calderhead ia president of the local A
R. U. and is a Populist candidate for the
state senate. Thirteen other defecdanta
were discharged for lack of evidence.
WON'T HAVE RACING NEWS.
White Piece of Paper Pasted Over
It ia
liirminghaui. Eng., Libraries.
Birmingham. Eng., Sept. 25. The
Birmingham and A3ton free library com
mittees have decided to obliterate all rac
ing and betting news from the newspa
pers on file in the library under their
control. With thia object in view the
committees are causing white pieces of
paper to be pasted over such news aa
soon as the papers are received for tiling.
TO ANTAGONIZE UNIONS.
Employers' and Builders League to Devise
Way and Means Against Them.
New York, Sept. 25. At a meeting of
the Employers' ard Builders' league
last night John P. Lee was elected per
manent president and Francis J. Schuch
vice president. The object of the or
ganization, as announced by President
Lee, ia to devise ways and means to an
tagonize union labor in the building
trades.
Twenty-seven builders, twenty carpen
ters, three stair builders and twenty-six
painters signed the roll. The organiza
tion aims to deal with the individual
laborers rather than with the unions.
FOUGHT OVER A GIRL.
Young Men Were toiag to Have a Duel
lut Couldn't Wait.
Anderson, Ind., Sept. 25. Orval John
son and William Maloue, two young men
of this city, were to have fought a duel
in North Anderson last night. They met,
and while their seconds were marking off
the ground and making the arrangements
the two principals got into a fight which
resulted in Malone's being "laid out stiff"
and rendered unable to proceed. Both
the young men are prominent socially.
The trouble arose over a girl.
$2.25 PER TON-,
Scieened Nut CjaL
Topeka Coal Co,
f MARY LEASE'S BET.
She Has Watered a 0 Suit With J. K.
Hudson On the Election.
Mrs. Mary E. Lease, who ia speaking
at a Populist rally at Bonner Springs to
day, waa in Kansas City last evening,
and in ah interview told of a bet she made
with Major J. K, Hudaon of the Capital.
She said: "The Populists will carry
Kansas by about 30,000. Do you know,
it waa a discussion upon this very subject
that led me to make my first bet? Joe
Hudson of the Topeka Capital and my
self were talking one day and I said the
Populists would win. Hudaon differed.
He had confidence in the Republicans,
and offered to bet a $50 dress against a
$ 50 suit of clothes that the Republicans
would win. I did not want to bet. and
said I waa afraid. He laughed at me. I
said I waa not afraid I would lose but
that I had never mada a bet, and waa a
little timid. I finally took it however,
and the bet ia duly recorded. The fall
elections shall decide who shall wear the
new clothes. He haa one advantage,
though. Fiftv dollars will buy a splen
did suit of clothes, but not an extra fine
dreas."
The reporter reminded her that she
rode home from Pullman, where she re
cently went on a tour of investigation, in
a Pullman car, to which she said: "Yes,
I usually ride in a Pullman if I have very
far to go, aa it is more comfortable, but
unfortunately I have no Pullman pasa.
If I had one I should undoubtedly use it.
That ia if I had one. I don't believe that
any person pretending to be an advocate
of reform should accept a Pullman pasa
and thua place himself under obligations
to that company. A pasa always places
the holder under some sort of obligations
to the giver. The papera have said that
the governor and some state officers of
Kansas have Pullman passes. I never
saw it denied and suppose for that rea
son that it is true. Any pretended re
former who accepts such favors betrays
his people when he accepts them. I
wish I could den.ouuce such conduct so
loud that I could be heard from one end
of this country to the other."
The speaker raised her voice as though
almost tempted to make an attempt and
added: "I want you to say if you. say
anything, that I have no Pullman pass.
At Puliman I denounced in the strongest
possible terms Carroll D. Wright, the
labor commissioner, who was there with
a Pulltnan pasa in hia pocket. I held
him up to the workingmen as an example
of perlidy, which the workingmen ap
preciated. As a friend of workingmen,
I don't believe in placing myself under
obligationa to the worst enemiea of work
ingmen."" THE JEFF DAVIS LIBEL.
The Alleged Slanderer of His Pastor, Kev.
O. 1. Olden, on Trial Today.
The only case on trial in the district
court today is that of Jefferson Davis the
colored "silver tongued orator" who is
charged with having criminally libeled
Rev. G. D. Olden, pastor of the colored
Baptist church. He charged that Mr.
Olden embezzeled f unda at his former
charge in Chattanooga, Tenn. Whether
the storiea are true or not Jeff talked
about the affair a great deal, lie went
so far aa to have a circular printed and
circulated about town in which the
scandal was told in full. :
Rev. Mr. Olden'a side of the case Is
that he doesn't object to the right kiud of
an investigation but he doesn't want to
be "investigated" by the leader of the
discontented element in hia church.
Eider Barker of the North Topeka col
ored Baptist church was put on the wit
ness stand and questioned regarding the
rule of the denomination when doubts
of the pastor's integrity arose in the
church. The elder replied that the in
vestigation devolved upon a church
council, and that Davis had taken the
wrong mode of having the pastor's
record brought to light.
Davis is defended by J. G. Waters, L.
S. Ferry and T. F. Doran.
JAPANESE POLITICS.
There May be an End of Factions in Japan
Soon.
Washington, Sept. 25. The assem
bling of the new Japanese parliament on
October 15, may be the occasion accord
ing to advices received in diplomatic cir
cles here, of a political union or recon
ciliation between factions which have
been hitherto irreconciliable.
When the last Japanese parliament
dissolved, the leaders of the different
parties were at swords points, but in the
presence of war with a power of China's
magnitude involving the supremacy of
the orient, the old personal feuds have
been set aside and efforts are being
made to have all factions represented
through their leaders in the new Japan
ese cabinet.
RICH GOLD FINDS.
Mexican
Out of
Placer Miner Takes $!,000
a Pocltefc Near Phoenix.
Denver, Col., Sept. 25. A special from
Phoenix, Ariz., to the News, gives an ac
count of a rich gold find A Mexican
placer miner, working fifteen miles from
Phoenix, discovered a rich float that had
been turned up by the recent rains.
Following it up he found a pocket
from which he took over $2,000 worth of
gold Since then the Spaniard and two
companions have taken out $6,000. Fur
ther searchea resulted in the discovery
of a rich ledge.
ACCUSED IN
R03IE.
Archbishop Corrigan Said to
With Conspiracy.
"be Cliargetl
New York, Sept. 25. The World this
morning publishes a page story stating
that Archbishop Corrigan is accused in
Rome of a conspiracy. The document is
said to be signed by some of the leading
Catholics of the country. The old charge
is brought out to the effect that the arch
bishop, through the assistance of Michael
Walsh, secured the publishing of articles
in the Catholic press severely reflecting
upon SatollL
A Six Jtlonths Bicycle Hide.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 25. Louis S.
Young has arrived here having ridden a
bicycle from Pittsburg, Pa. He was six
months making the trip.
The use of Hamilton hall has been do
nated by Dr. Hamilton, for the Orphans'
Home entertainment, to be given by Dr.
Browntield, Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 20.
Se,5tTrcr Ton.
Screened Lump CoaL,
Topeka Coal Co.
Nebel and Johnson will furnish the
mush and milk for the Orphans' Home
entertainment, Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 26. Come one, come alL
'V- ;
FRANK JA3IES IN ST. LOUIS.
He Has
Left the It ace Track
for the
Theater IJusiness.
St. Lotjis, Sept, 25. A modestly
dressed man. wearing a dark brown over
coat over a business looking suit of gray
cashmere, a pleated bosom white shirt, a
polkadotted scarf with a diamond scarf
pin, took hia place at the door of the
Standard theater last night. He was
none other than Frank James, the once
noted desperado, train robber and high
wayman. He was tendered the position
a few days ago and accepted it.
"Yes," said he, "I have abandoned the
race course forever; there is no money in
it It haa ceased to be profitable. Then
there ia another reason why I have given
it up. 1 have a son wlio is now 11 years
of age, and it is natural to suppose
that
if I had continued in the
business he
would have drifted into it also.
"I do not say that the business is dis
graceful; oh no, not that; for I have met
huuireda of gentlemen on the track.
Some of my best frienda are there. But
of course, there are bad ones to be found
on a race course, and somehow or other
you cannot tell why exactly, but these
are the kind a youug man generally falls
in with.
"I have, therefore, forsaken a follow
ing that haa afforded me much amuse
ment and entertainment for his sake.
"In the future I will be in the theatri
cal line, not on the stage but in the busi
ness office or at the door or somewhere
near about where money is taken in. I
have commenced at the bottom round
and expect to work my way gradually
up. There ia money in the business
when you work It right"
"So you will never go on the stage?"
"Never. I have 110 merit in that line
and no sort of practice would make me
an actor. I have had plenty of oppor
tunities to go before the footlights. Im
mediately after 1113- acquittal and vindi
cation. I was offered sfoa.OOO a year by a
New York company but I declined it.
"In tlie future my home will be in St.
Loui3. I am tired of roaming around. I
shall try to find my son a place in a com
mercial house and we will live together.
To make a quiet, steady, sober man of
him, is now my highest ambition." m
ROYS FOR DENVER.
They Beat Their Way and Eat Cold Pota
toes When They Can.
The police thia morning fed three
young, clean and intelligent looking boys,
who had applied for a favor of just that
kind. Two of the boys, Jim and Joe
Davis, aged respectively 17 and 15, are
from Denver, and John Howe lives at
Minneapolis, Minn. He ia seventeen
yeara old.
They met in Chicago thia summer
where they had been loafing about the
streets and doing what little work they
could get to do. They are now on their
way to Denver for the -winter.
There is a board against the wall for
just such people tc eat from, but there
are no chairs and the boys knelt on the
floor and ate their cold steak, and pota
toes, and biscuits, and pie and hot coffee
from a big tin plate, using their fingers
for the preparation.
"How are you going to Denver without
any money?" asked the reporter, by way
of opening the conversation.
"Humph," said one of the boys, "you
must be green. Beat our way, of course.''
"How do you ride?"
"On the trucks anywhere. Get fired
off sometimes, but that don't count.
Course we get separated sometimes, but
we always have a plnce to meet.''
The boys will get a train out thia after
noon or tonight, headed west.
Gen. "V. W. Outfield Appointed.
Washington, Sept. 25.- The president
today appointed Gen. Win. Ward Duf
tield of Detroit, Michigan, superinten
dent of the coast and geodetic survey to
succeed Prof. T. C. Mendenhall, re
signed. The position ia worth $6,000
per annum.
Cowiioy Et inspltst a aiianre.
Atlantic CiTr, Sept. 25. In the At
lantic county court today Cowboy Evan
gelist Justin R. Rice, who created such a
furor in this city the past summer by
preaching in the middle of the principal
streets in defiance of the authorities, waa
adjudged to be a common nuisance and
fined $25 and costs.
Horner.
Topeka Coal Co.
Bhirta mended by tne Peerleaa.
S3.50 Per Ton.
Screened Lump Coal,
Topeka Coal Co.
Mra. Johanna Squires (colored) who
died in North Topeka Sunday, was bur
ied yesterday afternoon.
i
f
iBirWT"!.. .i , J 1 IV t. .
1 . -- - ' v i
N- f fir " 2
- N v - r t
i eeth
S&fe, Plsasant and Efficient.
As harmless as Mills.
A great reduction oa all kinds of
Dental operations makes my prices
tii a lowest in the city for first class
dental work. Come and see me
and get my prices.
0
i X'
f 3
!
- -Btr -ejrV V 4s& -r
--'-l S.-'-'i 1J- bytix iJt-s,--
S3
t Trices Lew and Goods J'retty.
701 KAN. AVE.
-fe- $h "5 -"
uf t4JU. .-..U ii B-. jP.
irall Mats S
Call at Jim . ff 9--
IS HERE TO STAY. YOUR TICKETS WILL
BE HONORED AT ALL TIMES.
Firstclass Lunch and
TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE.
Opposite Transfer Station
734 KANSAS AVENUE.
WHEELS
TO
EHNT
BY
HOUR
AND
DAY.
IMPERIAL,
ALUMINUM,
WAYERLY,
LOVELL
DIAMOND.
Bicycles,
Scndries,
And
Repairs.
Tlie TODBKa School
9
Physical Culture.
Prior to that
isonic
Building.
111
Second Floor.
A CABLE
WRECK.
Two Cars Crash Together in
Tunnel in
Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 25. A panic occurred
among cable car passengers today when
four heavily loaded trains, loosened by a
slip of the cable, dashed down the incline
in the Van Buren street tunnel and
crashed into each other at the bottom.
The passengers were hurled in all di
rections by the shock, but none were se
riously hurt, although the cars were
badly wrecked.
P-ft- Ton.
Screened Nut Coal,
Topeka Coal Co.
Read theWants." Many of them are
aa interesting aa newa itetn3. See if it
is not so.
tiood work done by the Peerless.
Having
Noticed that
There seems
To be a
Disposition to
To sell Coal at
Cheap prices,
We have had
Our little man
Put up a flag
Which will
Cover the case.
Thanks for
Your attention.
No more
At Present
GREEN COAL CO.,
532 Kansas Ave.
6
Pain
4
b
a
Artificial Teeth
$8.00 Per Set.
Eighth &re!
t-r -5-i --
iJ-l .i.-ti tf-y-il tX(-ii ifV M
15 M
US
and see the new
styles in Millinery. tTf
v5 rfe
ttPa. ta. i-.
r Hf- B -V
SCOTT & SCOTT,
Proprietors.
Short Order
House.
Cars From All lepots to Cur Eocrs.
TODelO, KSflSaSt
i
iitflf-mim 1,, -in .m
i
TQl7fcSEw 0f 1 OPEO YBE IK GS"
Active Class
Work will
p
begin uct. 1 st
p
0
time school room will to open eTsry
afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock for consultation with
pupils and the formation of clasccs. ,!
IDA QETSTRUDE RUSSELL.
i5 ft .1 ' .1 -
j. m. iiHiaiiT, '
UNDEETAKSR,
iO-i end 400 Kna Ave. and Hiit
Jkorth Topeka. Plioiie ft.
13th and Walnut Htreet. Kansas City, Mo.
Telephone -il.
1 belons to no UmlBrtakers com pine. Mann,
facture myowa colli ns aud caskets. My ncea
are from i.j to 0J per cent lei Uaua fcuy uudr.
laker in lU city.
ir uriiiture. Carpets aiitl Stoves bold oa tiiu.