The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 25, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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WEEKLl STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1891.
OUTLAWSHULE
Kesidents of Indian Territory
Appeal to Washington.
THE IMPERIAL 1'ATIENT.
show "o
Authorities Are Asked to Re
store Law and Order.
BASDITS IN C0XT110L.
Teople Are at the Mercy of Law
less
Bands.
TV a PHnr g lox. Oct. 23. The Indian
office yesterc ay received advices by
telegram frcm the Indian territory
giving brief account of the lawless
condition of etlairs in that section,
and asking- tl at tome action be taken
by the Un ted States authorities
which will restore order and protect
citizens in their rights. It is stated
that armed bandits are in practical
control of the territory. Lawless
gangs infest all sections. Men are
held up by highwaymen in broad day
light aul robbed. Life and property
are not secure either by day
or nignt. The express companies
have refused to transport money, and
no other means of carrying- funds
have been devised. Tnere are three
well-known organized lianJs of des
peradoes, composed of thieves, thugs
and tough characters from all sec
tions of the country, who make a
business of pillaging towns. As a
result a reign of terror exists and
the people of the territory are at the
mercy of these pang's. It is stated
that the truir, hold-up reported in the
Press dispatches yesterday morning
is the work of one of these gangs. It
i- supposed that the marauders
frustrated attention to another in
pursuit of bcoty, and that the train
robberies in the Southwest are the
work of these) desperadoes who make
their headqui.rter in the Indian Ter
ritory. Seeretaav Smith was fur
nished the d spatches by the Indian
odiee. I
A-si-tant Indian Commissioner
ArniitroDtr is very familiar with the
section wtiere the roboers are operating-
and hi.s traveled through the
country many times with large
amounts of money, but never experi
enced any trouble. He thinks that
tiie w hole crew of lawless bandits
should be driven out of the Indian
country. Jus', now this is to be done,
he says, is clifneult to determine.
There has been considerable discus
sion in co ess growing out of the
lawless " in the Indian Ter
ritory, jggestions have been
made for entire reorganization of
affairs there, in order that robbery
may be suppressed and the control of
the peace of the territory brought
under authority competent to enforce
la iv a ad order.
It is recogn zed by those who have
given the mat ter attention that under
present conditions the Indian coun
try will always be the heauo uarters
for lawless rr en. It has been s un
posted that ic the present emergency
the territory could be placed under
marti.il law and troops directed to
clear the territory of the gangs which
now infest it. This would be an ex
treme measure and would not likelv
be resorted to unless all other meth
ods fail.
Secretary Smith was engaged in
hearing an important case early in
the day and 1 ad not been able to give
the dispatches from the Indian terri
tory immediate attention.
Condition of the Czar
Material Change.
Lo5rxi, Oct. 23. Yesterday pro
duced practically nothing to the point
in regard to the cituatio'i of the czar.
In all the continental capitals and in
London there have been tstreums of
callers, cTMcials.dignitaries, ecclesias
tical and humble people at the Rus
sian embassy. To these, however,
little information was vouchsafed and
that little consisted of forebodings.
A St. Petersburg- tiasnath says the
bulletin issued l?st night by the
physician in attendance on the czar,
says: "His majesty slent five hours
intermitt.mtly. He arose this morning-
as usual. His appetite has les
setied. His strength has not in
creased. "
prayers and masses are incessantly
offered from St. Petersburg- to Vladi
stock, from Rome to Buenos Ay res.
The Coiogne Gazette prints a St.
Petersburg- teleuram stating that the
czar has given orders for a settlement
of the t-uccession to the imperial
council. He has advisd that Grand
Duke George, his second son, should
on account of his health, renounce
his claim in favor of his brother,
Grand Dime Michael, who ought to
take the oath as heir presumptive to
the throne.
The Berliner Tageblatt publishes a
telegram from Livadia asserting- that
the b-trothal of the czarewitch and
Priacess Alix will formally occur to
day and th:tt the marriage will be
celebrated Wednesday. This hasten
ing1 of the ceremony is said to be due
to the rule of the Romanoffs requiring-
any heir-apparent to marry be
fore ascending vhe throne and to pro
claim his successor. On tiiis account
the proclamation of the nearest rur.g
nate, the Grani Duke Michael, as the
ultimate heir-apparent is generally
expected. Another rule in connec
tion with the accession requires that
when tne oath of allegiance to a new
czar is administered to the troops
and officials, an oatii of fidelity to
the heir-apparent must be taken at
the same time.
MURDEIl AND SUICIDE.
a Suicide
IHON HALL
J1ATTEHS.
the
The First Step Taken to Wind
AfTair of the Order.
In-pi AXAi-or.rs, Ind., Oct. 23. The
first general report and account cur
rent of James A. Failey as perma
nent receiver of the order of the Iron
Hail was filed in the superior court
yesterday. The general statements
of the receivers are very long-. Judge
inters made an order directing that
the report and accompanying docu
ment be referred to John H. Holliday
and George C. Hitt, as commission
ers to report as to the method
anl accuracy of accounting. The
tiling of this report is the tirst step of
several that will be taken immediate
ly by Judge Winters to wind no the
affairs of the trust. Judge Winters
says that within the next ten days
t !:e receivers! p will b? practically
wound up. There remains in litiga
tion only two phases of the trust.
One is the life division and the other
is the payment of matured certificates
that were unpai 1 when the receiver
was appointed. To meet these claims
..,!,.) ,i wiii be held. A great por
tion of the remaining balance in the
hands of the receiver, 'probablv 8 -.'"') -'i,
will be held to protect"uuper
feoted claims. Of these there are
1.1 00. and the re ceiver is now receiv
ing evidence to perfect the claims.
Jlolb-r Shot Dead an d Father
at Hannibal, Mo.
Hannibal, Mo., Oct. 23. sanford
Baldwin murdered his wife in this
city early yesterday morning and
' then killed himself. The weapon
used was a double-barreled shotgun.
j Baldwin was 5o years of age and his
wife 3j. Both had been married be
fore their union last August, the
woman having- four children, one of
whom Baldwin did not lik. Qjarreds
over this one were frequent. Bald
win, in one these outbursts, threaten
ed his wife's lir'e. She, much alarmed,
went with her children to the home
of a neighbor. Yesterday morning
she returned alone. The quarrel was
renewed and the tragedy followed.
Krerklnrl,-e on trie Stump.
Lexingto.v. Ky., Oct. 23. At Win
chester yesterday Colonel W. C. I.
Breckinridge spoke to several thou
sand people. The colonel spoke in
favor of the Democratic nominees for
district arid county offices. Winches
ter is in the Tenth congressional dis
trict, in which Judge W.liiam Iitick
nerand Joe Kendall are trio siiort
and long term candidates. The eolo
nel"s reception proves that he will be
a dangerous factor in the race for
United States senator. The people
of Martinsburg. where Colonel Breck
inridge spoke last Sitariav, have
since instructed the prospective mem
bers of the legislature from Carter
and Eldot counties to vote for Colonel
Breckinridge for United States sena
tor. War on RafHH.
Ottawa. Kan., Oct. 23. The extent
to which rattles of horses, shotguns,
bicycles and watches have been con
ducted in this city of late has induced
the authorities to attempt to put a
stop to it. On Saturday Mr. John
Lucher of North Ottawa, who raffled
a cow one day last week, was lined
SI 1.25. The Davenport-Lathrop Dry
Goo-is conpany was also arrested.
This firm had placed a box in a win
dow containing 525. Every customer
received a key with "a tifty cent pur
chase of poods and th,j person who
secured a key that will unlock the
box was to get the money. The firm
says this is no lottery ard will carry
it to the highest courts if necessary.
TO CHEERDEMOCRATS
Vice President Stevenson Talks
to Missouri People.
air, fir
til
IS
He Delivered a Dozen Speeches
on His Trip.
TWO BIG RALLIES.
World's Fair first. California Mid
winter Fair next. With the highest
honors at both Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder inarch od triumphant from the
Great Lakes to the Paciho.
j Lare Meetings Were Held at
I Macon and St. Joe.
i
j St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 23. After an
all day trip along the northern bor
i der of Missouri, during which his re
ception at different stations amounted
to almost an ovation, Vice President
Stevenson arrived here last night at
6:45. During the day Mr. Stevenson
made nearly a dozen speeches from
the platform of a special car, and at
Macon he delivered an address lasting
almost an hour. .Notwithstanding
. this severe physical strain he was in
, splendid health-and good voice, when
; amid the booming" of cannon and the
: cheers of 10,000 lusty-lunged Missou
rians. the vice presidential train
i pulled into union depot here. The
i platforms and the railroad yards ad
1 jaeent were black with people who
pushed and jostled each other to se
cure a better point of vantage.
As the train steamed into the depot
the Fourth regiment, N. G. M. , de
ployed, and with fixed bayonets
cleared an avenue through which the
vice president and bis escort passed
to carriages. The party were met as
the- stepped from the train by a re
ception committee headed by State
Committeeman Davis and made up of
; the leading wholesale merchants of
the citv. Four full bands were sta
tioned at different parts of the depot
grounds, and as the party left the
train discoursed stirring music. A
: procession was then formed with the
Jefferson club, 410 strong, at the
head, and preceded by a band and a
flambeau club, the procession, iJ.uu'j
strong, marched to the new Crawford :
opera house, where the speaking ;
took place. i
The large theater was crowded two
hours previous to the arrival of the
vice president, and it was almost iin- j
possible for the party to get into ths
house. Judge O. M. Spencer assumed
the chair in the absence of Congress- ,
man D. D. Burnes, who was prevented
from attending by illness. Four ,
hundred of the most prominent Demo- j
crats of the Platte purchase occupied 1
the stage.
In present'ng Mr. Stevenson to the i
audience Judge Spencer in a grace- i
ful manner regretted the fact 10. 0u0 '
eager Americans were outside the j
doors who could not gain entrance, j
and for whom overflow meetings were ,
then being held. It was estimated i
that 20.000 strangers were in the city.
Fred W. Lehmann of St. Louis, Con
gressman A. M. Dockery, ex-Senator
J. W. Alexander, ex-Governor Silas
Woodson, Congressman W. II. Hatch,
Attorney General Walker, Chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee J. C. Ma'.itt and other dis
tinguished Denocrats occupied the
stage.
General Stevenson opened his ad
dress with a characteristic anecdote
illustrating the supposed deatli and
resurrection of the Democratic party.
He showed that tl e party stood
pledged to tariff reform and that it
had carried out its promises. He con
gratulated the country on the renewed
evidences of prosperity and predicted
the coming year would show a most
remarkable revival in all classes of
industry. He was frequently inter
rupted by appiause.
Hon. Fred W. Lehman followed in
a short address, after which the vice
presidential party, escorte I by the
Fourth regiment, two bands and a
large number of the prominent poli
ticians of this section, were driven to
the Union station, where they de
parted at 10 p. m. for Joplin, going
over the Burlington.
When shall we have real rapid transit?
When Edison perfects his flying ma
chine. Then the world will get Us gup
ply of Dr. Price's Baking Powder by the
universal aeiiil rou-.e.
Ml
HE official reports show that no
baking powder received an award
over the Royal at the Chicago World's
Fair.
The judge of awards on baking pow
der writes that the claim by another
company to have received the highest
award is false; that no such award
to
Royal
and strongest
and has received the
was
The
purest
given
it.
Baking
Powder
baking
is the
powder
highest
made,
award at every fair, wherever exhibited
in competition with others.
R0VAL BAKiNQ POWDER CO., 1C WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
-t '-I -r t "I '-'i'-i1"-SJi.3
i r: Xi lr? re- Yr RFj
j Xl'lNTS WERE WI10NU.
Ue "Wolf Hopper Asks WUy Gt-ore AVash-
ingtou tva Hm itl at Verriou.
' XewYokk. Oct 23. About o0 Col
umbian college students attended the
performance of "Dr. Syutas" last night,
: and the house echoed with their hilarity.
In the schoolroom scene in the tirst act,
j when Hooper asks the sciiool gins why
! was George Washington buried at Mount
Vernon, one of the bludduts stood on a
seat and lified his cane to beat time
j while his 34y compauions sang in unison:
: "Because he never cared to wander from
I his own fireside."
j As soon as tne commotion had ceased
Hooper came to tne footlights and sid:
"No, boys, you are wrong. It was be
I cause he could not lie in hii father's
i orchard."
i
1 CARL BliOWNE IS OUT.
WANT ELIUU YALE'S MONEY
A
CHIEFS II Y Willi..
ti ,
Gives
$:lOO Bail and Is Kclt-ascii
From Jail.
New York, Oct. 2:. Carl Browne is
out of jail on i-iJJ bou i for parading"'
in Wall street Saturday without a per
in it.
Browne was arrestei on the Rteps of
the sub-treasury, where he hud taken his
stand alongside Washington's statue, and
was aJlreo-iiug a crowd of brokers,
clerks aud smU boys. The crowd w;is
rapidly growing when the de eotives
swooped down on him.
The hoboes were greatly excited. They
said the arrest of Browne was on a par
allel with the incarceration of Coxey in
Washington.
The tinware and umbrella trusts are
broken. The only baking powder trut
is the complete trust of the people in Dr.
Price's Cream Baking Powder.
"0 LOUIMUVE UfTsTPiONG."
Family Tliat Heiievo TIley Are Heir
lu Hi Property.
New IlAVh.x, Conn., Oct. 2',). An old
gentieuiaa and a young lady have been
searching for several days th records
of the probate court in this district for
evidence of the property left by Klihu
Yale, the founder of Yaie university, to
which they had an idea that they
were the legal heirs. The search
ers were named Yale and clahne 1 to be
the descendants of the founder of the
university. They come from Wallinjr-
ford. Conn.
It is said that a commercial traveler, ;
whi.e in Wisconsin Lt-cauie acquainted j
with a family named Y.de in that state, i
and informed that family that Kiihu !
Yale died possessed of about oU,'iao,- i
UU), which was held by Yaie university ;
in trust for the heirs, who had never ap
peared to claim the propert3
The Wisconsin family have rel itive.
in Wallinirford, and ttie. western Yaies
asked the eastern Yales to make an in
vestigation. Ihe two who ex-iiiii.ied the
probate records were very careful to cou- ',
ceal their riAines. The couple huve given
up the search, satisfied that the story was
untrue. They had also seen Prof. Dexter,
of Yaie, aud he satislied them that tuey j
were on a wild goose chase. i
L A II ii E llM EX 1 CAN" T It A D E. i
t
Tlie
ti ri-at
Tlie iolitlcitl Prayer of Iter. Itr. JlncAr- j
tliur of New Vui k.
New York. Oct. 23. The Rev. Dr. I
Wilton Kill Iims ;lv u
ximulu to . x poll i 111;.
Washington, Oct. In a report to
the department of state United states
Consul German at Matamoras says the
effect of tlie new American tariff is beiug
felt in increased trade with uortheru
! Mexico. Barge exportation of dressed
i hides, mules, hursts, etc., has been a 1 led
! to the usual exports heretofore made,
! and tlie prospects of a large spring busi-
uen are most cheering.
L nder the operation of the Jlckinley
act all live stock ceased to be exported,
the tarifl on horses and mules being $
each, from two to three times the selling
vaiue of the animal in Mexico. 'Ihis
NEW YORK POLirifS
"Cherries are ripe, give the baby some."
By cd by, baied in a pie," made with
Dr. Pr.ce' Baking Powder.
SWITCHMEN
ORGANIZING.
Will Kplac
A. Protective A ttociatlon
tUa Ol.l S. SI. A. A.
Kansas Citt, Mo., Oct. -.'3. Dele
pates from Switchmen's unions from
the leading cities of the United States
are in Kansas City for the purpose of
forming a Switchmen's Protective as
sociation to -ake the place of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid association,
which went to pieces directlv after
now be-
to start
liie StriKe. I hp HSni'iatmn
ing aranizec, is expected
wiin a membership of 10,000.
The dt lepates met at the IC of P.
halloo Fourtteuth and Penn streets
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
ei.ect'd a temporary organization.
D D. weeney of Jersey Citv, N. J.,
w as elected chairman and M. R. Col
lias of Kansas City, Kan., secretary.
Six Men Hurt.
St. Pact.. Minn., Oct. 23. The
building-on Bridge Square, being de
molished by the Pabst Brewing com
pany for tlie erection of their new
warehouse, fell shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Six men were
buried under the debris, five of whom
have been taken out badly injured.,
one possibly fatally. The sixth is
still under a pile of brick, plaster and
timbers and can be heard groaning
by the firemen at work an the wreckage.
Alleged Tnin Kobbers Arrested.
For r Sviiru, Ark., Oct. 23. Depu
ties Lawson and Jackson came in yes
terday from Fort Gibson with John
Vann. charged with being one of the
party who held cp the train atCoretta
aturday night. lie is an Indian cow
boy and demss havicg had anything
to Co with th hold-uj.
Shootloj Scrape Near Gatbrle.
Gi-thrie Ok., Oct. 23 J. M. John
son and John Henderson, who are con
testants for a claim near this city,
quarreled because Henderson at
tempted t- plow up wheat Johnson
had sown, and both began shooting.
Johnson was not bit. but Henderson
was shot in the body and his son
through the breast. The boy has
died from his wound and the father's
condition is critical. Johnson, who
gave himself up at once, is the Demo
cratic candidate for the legislature in
this district.
(eorge Gould Aftr Lluckv
Jeffersost Citv, Mo-, Oct. 23.
George Gould, the railroad magnate,
and Superintendents Clark and
Brownlee, of the Missouri Pacific
system, and William I Cody, the
famous shot, aud scout, went out on
the Bagaall briaeh last evening and
will devote several days to hunting.
Mr. Gould and party w.:I visit Buffalo
Bill's raoch, in Nebraska.
312 and 114 Y at eta,
Laundr.
Peerleaj Steam
The Situation a, to Factional Iemo
eratic Candidates Still t'ochanej,
Nkw York, Oct. 23. The Republi
can managers of the state campaign,
while actively at work pushing the
canvass in. all parts of the state, are
unable to find any distressing indica
tions in their ranks, and in s-erene
confidence are watching the attempts
of their Democratic adversaries to ad
just and harmonize the factional dis
turbances with which they are beset
on all sides, and especially in this
city. President Harrison will arrive
here later in the week to attend to
some private business, and while he
is in the city it is Chairman Hackett'3
intention to arrange, if possible, a
mammoth meeting at which the ex
presi dent will speak, and at which
his former running- mate, Mr. Morton,
now the Republican candidate for
governor, will be present.
Senator llili spoke at Yonkers last
night. He will ppeak at Brooklyn
to-night and in New York and this
vicinity until Friday, when he will
return to the interior of the state. A
great deal will depend on the result
of his visit and the conferences he
has with the state and local leaders.
The situation, so far as the New York
city and Brooklyn Democratic candi
dates for congress and assembly are
concerned, is very critical with County
Democracy candidates opposing the
Tammany congressional and assembly
candidates in this city, and Shepard
candidates running against the regu
lar nominees in the Brooklyn dis
tricts save that represented by Mr.
Coombs. There are nine congression
al districts in this city and five in
Brooklyn. The opposition of the
County Democracy candidates jeop
ardizes the election of from one to
four Tammany candidates in this
city, and the Shepardites endanger
four in the districts in Brooklyn.
Dandruff is an exudation from the pores
of the skin that spreads and dries, lunu
las scurf and causiar the hair co fail out.
I IXjlU'b Hair Ilenewsr cures it.
Robert S. ilacArthur, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, spose ai the tiit monthly : amounted to a total prohibition and until
Sept. 1 not a live animal of any kind hud
I Housekeepers who have been induced
1 to try some new brand of baking powder
immediately become more emphatic than
ever in their approval of Dr. Piice'o.
Dll. rAKKlll IiST'S PLEA.
Declare
to trj-
dinuer of the Metuodist Social I.easrue at
ttie tot. uenis Hotel on pontics, tie tola j vjeen exported. Large exportations of
the story of the eiergymau who tried to j dressed hides and ieaitier stiow auuttict
pray in a non-partisan manner, and, after I feature that shares the benetit of the
praying that the right might triumph j Wilion schedule.
over tne wrong, enuea tiis prayer
with: "(J Lord, what is the use of beat
ing about the bush? Give us Briggs for
governor!" Then he ended his address
with this paraphrase:
Let us ail strive lur the right in the
coming light, and let the good triumph
over the evil. O Lord, what is the use
of beating about the bush! Give us CuL
Strong for mayor! I'm not partisan in
this, however because he is the only cau
didiste in the held."
Some one whisj ered that Grant had
decided to run.
"I am wrong, then," said Dr. Mae Ar
thur. "Well, 1 expected as much. Mr.
Grant, we will attend to your cae later."
A Hold Escape.
Jffferson Citv, Mo., Oct. 2.1. Sher
iff James Holman .started from Bay
county yesterday with two prisoners.
About a half mile east of Centertown,
while the Missouri Pacific passenger
taain was making- fully thirty miles
an hour, E. J. Ryus. convicted of
burglary in Ray county, and sen
tenced to two years in the peniten
tiary, jumped through the car win
dow and, landing safely, ran for tall
timber. The sheriff had taken the
handcuffs off the prisoners during
lunch. The cars were stopped and a
deputy sheriff went in pursuit. At
last accounts Rvus had not been re
captured.
ti. A. B. Ke union at F.tnporia,
Emporia, Kan.. Oct. 23. An im
mense audience gathered in the court
house last evening to greet Depart
ment Commander Campbell of the (i.
A. R., and hundreds were turned
away, unable tj gain admission. The
occasion was a reunion of all the old
soldiers in this vicinity, and termin
ated in a grand campiire. Commander
Cunningham presiding, an i Mrs. Belle
C. Harris leading the veterans in old
army style. After the meeting a ban
quet was served at G. A. R. hall by
the ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps.
P&OB 153. Topeka Steam Laundry.
Ex-Governor Leon Abbott ,,f I
den. N. J., has written a letter
nouncing that he is not a cm w
for the United States scn;if iu
cession to Senator M c 1 'he r - n.
The regular work of the i,y
census will be completed in
months. A recent act of co.i
iuirs the census to he t - r i .
March 4 next. There i- r,o ; ,
to the ability of the j:uca to a.
plish this.
Tii" reported lynching of ti :
near Orangeburg, S. C. . is lum-n-cordiua-
to reports received at
Charleston News and Courh-r
which say that the circulation ..f
report wai a telegraph operator's j
Jo'un Walds, and old rt id--
Cambridge City, Ind., slnt U'u.
and his 3-year-old son M ii i i ,
botu will die. Family troii Id--given
as th cause.
Ex-Pol ice Judge Charles
of Springfield, Ohio, has
fleecing people to the tun,
(jno. He is siipp-'se t to ue .
The heaviest suiTcr-'-r is tin
Building and Loan a -s
which he had been the tru-
ney for eight years.
Mrs. C. F. Hartley, wif
wealthy Chicago photogra
notitie 1 tin; police that inr
has t-ioped with the wife of
L. Mudge. a proui.ut-nt
The w he rea 1 hi t s f tii -mpl.
uukno.vn iu Mrs. Hurt ley.
The Unit'-d M:itfs supreme
has advanced for arciimeiit
third Monday in I )--hi bcr th
the state of ( 'a ! '. f. ru i.i vs. t !
ern Pacific ro:id. involving- titic
water front of Oakland, 'al.
The United States MinriMno
ha-s refused a hear , :lt of tin
railroad tax case decided at
term of the court. The iss
t li-r legality of the Indiana
tax law.
Chaunccy Whr:it-u, a wcait
it near Athens. Pa., wa , bun
of S5.0ii l,y two sharpers
him to believe that they- w:
purchase a farm an 1 i- i !, '-.!
engage in a game of c:irl ,
thev Mieceed-d in flpeci,ij
s wi ndlers cica j- e, I.
East I'rus'i in farmers
Emp'-ror William a me ti-,
they endorse his policy.
st c-
ii .
-.1,
r t.
I r,
tin
e i
ii
.
hi!
hi
1
As the standard f- r
feetion the world over. 1
ing Pow.ler is Levon 1 i
are
That Society 1 M'ron
ric I-Hlleii Women.
New York, Oct. L'ij, ilr, Charles A
, Parkhurst Sunday preached a sermon in l purity and g odrie
: his church which was a plea for Utllen j
I women. Dr. Parkhurst sai 1 society ha- i
, a way of scaling sins for which no war- i
rant cin be fo md iu the scrip'nres. j
There seems to be," said he, "one c-riar-
acter of crime that if one sex practices j
, it, it is all right; but if the oltier prac- j
tu-es itv ostracism invariably follow, j
Men ian do as they choose on this score
. with women lor waoa ttiey nave no re
i a pact; but with a woman it is different."
j He continued: "Society gays there are
j several unpardonable eina. They say it
is a crime tor a woman to transgress the
seventh commandment, but it is not eo
for a man. One of the great trou
j Lies when a woinaa wishes to le.vi
J a better life is that she does not receive
j tiie help of her sisters. What hop-,
then, is there for a woman to try and du
better? There are a great many Mag
, dalenes in New York. Probably thou
' sands of them who will get to heaven.
; Ttiey are children of G xi just as good
i in his sight as you aud you should dj
all you can to help them.
) 4Tf your fallen tister has reformed an l
has been washed in the blood of ths
i lamb what is it your business wiut her
former life has been? His blood is sutii
J cieat to redeem her. Some of you gather
i your skirts about you to escape from
j them, while they are jut as precious to
aim as you are. tliey want recognition
from women as women. If they don't
jret it they invariably live a dishonorable
P T
; r.
1 1 : n
1
Pri.
II k Botkin) also U"1 .u.ti'ie ti i
f err in g to what the Toi-kk S r i- 1 ,
NAI, is-H.d and pr,isfd it ' t "a ki- '
ing his ait lie-ire that it whi a 11 .
enn newspaper. That was j-i-t j.., . ;
ui-ar tiie truth, Iwwe.'ur, tie g e
ing tiie most of his sj.eech. Tlie D
S i Ai t Jot kn a i. is an Ind -p-ud;i t i .
anl not a U-.-puhlicHti ptp-r. if
don't belie V" us consult any ti'-w-;: .
directory atid you will fin i '.hut - :
the frtct. Erie Republican i ' - : '..
If you will looit in the uc ,v-; . .;. j -r
rec'ory you will find that the -' :
Jul'knal is "InJepaaJent Hjjai ii
This term is used to .litir.-ui:
paper from tiie other kinl k . i
'Brass Collar Republicin" wL-j tike
their opiuioua from their loi.-ai pi.;
boss iustead of making th-s i,.-,a p .;
cal boss take his opin', kis from tii
Th kind of a newspaper wi ?p-k
prefers to lie ou it back with the ,
foot on its neck, rather tha have
position reversed
G L i C vT) .S ' T U 0 L i'
life, die a dioho-iored woman and their
bodies are buried in the potter's lidd,
where your pitiiesness has driven them.
There is no reason why an ex-convict or
a fallen woman shouid not be received
into society when they have again be
come good persons and the Dast is blotted
OUW"
say Ij.it i velv Me Will su p i,rl i it
tx-ralif Ti-k ft - No y in a; Ii y Willi
Atchison, Kan., Oct. ' G-.v
3iid positively today he wou' l i
the Democratic ticket, as h ha 1
done and always expectei to do.
no sympathy with Senator Maui"!
to give the Pupuiists thu twt p.ort
ocrata of Kansas.
1',
TpeUaltani l.autilrj',
C.'j Jackson birauL