davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-25
Pueh!

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
president appointed VIM. Pugh post
master at Evanston. Wyo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-25
A chalIenae to the UnIver.e.

Memphis CommercialAppeal
AS the mule center of the solar sys-
tenn. Memphis can bid defiance to
enyious rivals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

there Is not any one man thar killed &c
kinley. Anarchy IS the Jonah on oe.-tt
overheard There Is no use foolinE about
this matter sin is q CONDEMNED Li,iI.A.
that is pure and good we must cast mo
20. the darkness that IS upon US today
Not because Of that man alone. out pc
led him on and on until he committed
that deed
look Up. Trickedness may triumph Tor
a while. but righteotlsness IS bound %
Destiny Its Possibilities and Dangers
The destiny Of the United States be-
gan the Rev Dr. COuntermiue. is not iu
the hand Of man. but IN the hand o.
Christ He IS the Judge Christ not Only
judges individuals. but nations
s-EIe who languishes in prison IS great as
a Judas. an Arnold OF Nero there % =
possibility OF an lnq4tluua- oeine 49,
in sin and iniquity- never could see now
jefferson Davis could 90 tree wtlnout r.
ceiving a sound whipping ~ the ni.iiels or
Justice can not see how q man VINO
made so many WIDOWS ana orphans az,
go free That man was wicked man
Any man that lifts his hand against tne
wicked Government is q divine lnstitl-
ton Americans are just aE divine IN
is an enemy OF the United States govern
ment. an enemy Of Christ the judge 4n4
Supreme Ruler. Let him be SCARED Let
him suffer the penalty
The Rev Mr. Countermine dweit strong
~ upon the greatness o. the Ar1erle-
idence had smiled upon it, Speaking Or
the result Of NcKfnley's career. he said.
them BY his szareernans1iu. The world -
in sorrow because a great man has fallen
by the hand of assassin Think ol
how Mckinley took UP the dealings Win
all the nations OF the earth. How c--liu.
seemed to weigh everythiuE in the eyes 81
the Judge. he Is great not because ~
vas crowned president OF one of the
cause he ho1ored the SON because ne
'houored Col tt was the tunda1aent1i
principle OF his career IT -iil t1s Ani-li-
can people are as loyal 10 the christ a8
he was. what think YOU would b. the
destiny Of the country But there are
some American citizens desLlrul- OF lna
faith and honesty il requires 70 b. a real
man made In the image Of Cod That -
where the danger turks ne danger o.
make themselves telt In the AFea OF
such men
nished by quarrerre cornp1sed or -lEs-
O. W parkhursr Miss Nina. Thomas. BIT.
Harry E'ribble and Mr. James Moore In
the morning Mrs EitrAn AEst &-ns a.
soprano solo the u-artyrec presidents IA
vorite hymn. Lead Kindly I-lEnt. and
Miss Thomas rendered beautifully Thy
the occasion as embed Wing the LAST earth
Iy sentiment uttered BY the dead execti-
gave three special selections. Mrs Park
hurst and Mr.. Fribble sang q duet.
Peace to This Dwelling. and 4Lr- Moore
rendered with much effect FRIENDS, 1r
Lohr-
The floral decorations Of the church
were white and green banked against
side were rows OF palms and other portel
plants Back q and TO the right Of the
1,5rss7eie7lt surrounded bv a black border
and mounted on an easel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
AFAMILY MEETING.
Mrs Roosevelt Meets Her Husband
For First Tine as President
Washington. Sept

Washington. Sept H. President
Roosevelt spent last night at the resi-
dence OF Captain Cowles. the home of
mis- brother-fn He reached there
at $40 o'clock. accompanied by Captain
Cowles, who had been officially detailed
on the escort In a second carriage
We're Secretary Hay ard Secretary
Gage
The president ran lightly up the steps
Of the Cowles residence after gIancinz
at an American flag hanging at half
mast over the door He went fn1medi-
ately TO the parlor and greeted Mrs
Roosevelt. who had arrived at o o'clock
and who for the first time saw her hus-
Hay and Gage alighted. but neither en-
terIed the house. Secretary Gage walk
ing to his own home on 1fassa chusetts
avenue and Secretary Hay driving to
his residence.
President Roosevelt declined 70 re-
out word that he was weary with his
days journey and wished TO retire
early
President Roosevelt VIII make no
plans for the future administration OF
the government until the remains Of
his dead chief have been laid to rest
He viii accom- pany the remains TO Can
and the interuent there Upon his re-
turn he viii take up his residence at
the executive mansion
Previous to the arrival Of President
Roosevelt. Lieut. Col W Whitney, OF Cen
eral Miles staff. called at the residence
Of Captain CowIes and made arranga-
mants to escort Mrs Roosevelt to the
the presidents room until the cere-
monies in the r0tuuC7a begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
MRS. RATION MOBBED.
Crowd in Rochester Tried to
Kill the Joint Smasher.

Mrs Nation was mobbed IN Roches-
ter yesterday on account Of her Ill ad-
vised speech at Coney Island about
President Mckinley
Following IS the dispatch telling Of
the occurrence
The timely Intervention Of a squad
Of police and q bit OF strategy OH the
part OF Froprietor C A Montague. Of
the Hotel Montague, yesterday evening
saved Carrie Nation. the saloon s1aa sl-
err from the fury Of mob Of about 500
people who gathered around and buried
tuanreca tons at her
Mrs Nation came to Rochester from
Cavuga Park at 7.45 o'clock yesterday
evening and was compelled to rec 4ziR
over until a-Z7. when she left for Pea yer
Fails Pa When she appeared on the
platform the crowd at the depot cheer
ed until someone happened TO reneU
Der that Mrs Nation had been reported
As having reJoiced at CaHey IslanI seSE
week ever 1lae shooting Of President No
kiuiey A cry that the old vVrecs u -
should be Iyuched threw the mob into q
frenzy
Mr. Montague walked ahead Of the
srnasner. who vas soon SURROUNDED by
officers. Wnlie several o-IlaE llelieeu1eu
kept fighting back tha crowd The
home defender Shouting AGAINST
whisky and cigars and calling upon her
reVziers To allow her TO make 4 denial
Of rhe newspaper reports vas hustled
through the station acrcss Central ave
nue. and into the Hotel Montague The
crowd szrged behind her and filed the
air with cries OF Lynch herr" Get out
Of town g-ou old haSs~ and she was
sad Mckinley wss killed. lets XIII
her She was showed BY policemen int
. barrpau-
AT this Instant q loud crash was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
BIZ DIR. COUNTERMINE.
Devotes Both Services to President
Mckinley and HIS Assassin

Deep solemnity7. punctuated oftentines
By weeping men and women in the con-
gregation- pervaded the morning and ev-
enfng memorial services held Sunday at
the First Presbyterian church Rev J. D.
Countermine. pastor Of the church Occu-
pied the pulpit for the first time since
the return from his sumner vacation
IN the morning the two thoughts pre-
scented IN CONTRASTING the lives OF Presi-
dent Mckinley and Leon Czolgosz were
the universal Sovereignty Of God and
man free moral agency The eyes q
the United States are upon two great
men said he. Both were born under
the stars and stripes There indicat tin g
as though the Enartyred president were to
the right. rs the other He IS in prison.
ne II MS casksE- r-Fery man mas tne
chance Of making the most or the worst
Of MS life Then followed q brief re-
counting of the facts OF the life OF VIII
liam Mckinley Contrasted the most Of
what IS known about Czol gosz- 1T IS
keeper. Wen. that's the product OF the
saloon believe that the crime OF that
man viii work out good for the ma
Then followed a description Of the way
Colorado received the sad intelligence or
the shooting of the president Scores Of
to read the urst sent bulletins It was
the same expression everyWh ere--Too
How many rare things IN that man.
pointing to a portrait Of the dead pres
fdsut- Think OF his fidelity. his patient
sudeavor 10 speak the truth and always
to do the right thing. How far-sighted he
was He looked up he saw Him who Is
Invisible What a husband he was Think
how he waited and watched during the
illness Of Mrs Mckinley In this day OF
divorce he regarded paarriaEe as most
sacred and most binding What man
he was how true TO his friends There
was not a drop Of traitorous blood in his
veins How considerable how modest in
al his dealings It is said that President
Mckinley asked the forgiveness OF the as
sassfu- does that not remind you Of Jesus
on the cross Father forgive them, for
they know not what they DO
Let that man have q fair trail
prepared 10 pray for that mar But let
him suffer Let me tell you. my friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
RAIN IN EVERY COUNTY,
Not One IN Kansas Missed Last
Wei

The rain map issued today by the
weather bureau shows that during the
week ending Saturday rain fell in
every county in Kansas
That rain should be received in each
Of the los counties is remarkable With
the exception OF q few OF the counties
in the southwestern corner of the state,
the rains were good. and in many
cases exceptionally heavy The rain
was measured IN the counties as fol-
lows.
Eastern division - Doniphan. inch.
Atchfs0n inch. IseavenVvorth 332. JEFF
fers0n. 1-73s WyandOtte. 1-Z5s Douglas,
8 inches; Johnson, ass Franklin. Al.
Miami, ? inches. Anderson. ? inches
Linn, > inches Allen. 3 inches; BOur-
bon $50, Neosno. ? inches. Crawford,
Nemaha- inch, Marshall. TO- Brown,
1-29, Riley, 16S; Geary, , inches. Potta-
watornie. inch: Jackson 2-39; Shawnee,
IS. Usage 379. Wabaunsee. inches
Morris, 3 inches Lyon, 40; Chase. ;
inches Corey. 3 inches. Greenwood.
375. Woodson. 40 Elk ? inches, VII
son 5-55s Montgomery, 1-36; Chautau-
qua 81
Middle division - Washington. LOT:
Clay inch, Dickinson. 2-e4. Marion. .
inches. Butler. 4 inches. Cowiey. lib.
Republic. u.s. Cloud. lis: Ottawa 1-12;
Saline ia: Mcpherson. 135: Harvey,
Jewell inch. Mitchell inch; Lincoln,
Ia. Ellsworth, inch; Rice. lbs; Reno.
13e: KIngman L54s Harper inch;
Smith, So Osborne. inch; Russell inch;
Stafford 4S; Barton, So. Pratt inch:
Barber. las. Phillips. 1-s7. Rocks. inch.
Ellis. inch: Rush. As Pawnee. so, Ed
wards. so. Kiowa. so; Cosnanche. 80
Western dfvisfon-NortOn inch. Ora
ham. inch: TregO. inch. Ness. inch.
H0dgeman. inch. Ford. rs. Clark $50;
Decatur. la; Sheridan. inch Cove. Is;
Lane. 124. Finney. 345. Gray. inch;
Meade, so: RawIins inch. Thomas,
inch. Logan. inch, Scott, inch. Haskell.
inch. Seward. So Cheyenne inch Sher-
man. -50- Wallace. "a. Greeley. so,
Wichita inch. Hamilton. 80. Kearny.
inch: Stanton 50. Grant. 80: Stevens
50: Morton, or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
ABOUT RArLRoAD PEOPLE

T. I'll Devlin fireman IS laying of
Brakeman John Ashton is laying OF for
q few days
Excavation Tor the new pattern shop
has been begun
Green fruit is moving at lively rate
over the cut-o1I-
Il n Daniels OF the blacksmith shop
has taken his time
7. W Dauser cf the resident engineer
Office is la Colorado
The wife OF 1lachinist John Taylor Is
home from Kansas City
Charles Olson is a new man hired as
helper in the blacksmith shop
Thomas Parkinson engineer At the hos
pital is home from a "Trip 70 Buffalo.
w c. Comsrock has been released from
the hospital after an illness Of a month
y. Simpson OF Denls0u- Tex has gone
ist-
The paint gang working under T. G
bridge
Robert sluzser Of the car machine shop
IS IL Atchison for q short time supplying
hosrIer-
Robert Rhodes OF the brass foundry Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
HAVE NO HEAT.
Cold Wave Found the State
House Unprepared.
Officials Must Put Up With a
Cold Building.
NOT TILL OCTOBER 10.
Heating Plant Nay Then Be
Ready For Business.
NOT TILL OCTOBER 10
Engineer Mooney Has a Plan to
Afford Relief.

Owing to the fact that Michael Heery
has until October Is contract time in
which TO complete the building of the
state house heating and lighting plant,
the tenants OF the various Offices II the
state house are becoming apprehensive
OF cold weather. The fact that the
thermometer is taking a slide down
wards today has no encouraging tend
ency-
State Treasurer Frank Grimes called
Al Mooney up today to know IL there
was no breaking the prospect Of SILVER
ing between now and November L The
indications are that the plant viii not
be completed much before that date
and VIII take some time to get in work
ing order after that
Secretary OF state George Clark had
a word with the engineer also on the
subject and as result q gigantic
scheme has been evolved to keep the
cold and dampness Of the approaching
fall from soaking through the heavy
walls.
There are two boilers yet remaining
in the state house They are in the
the power for the dynamos and ele-
yator-
Mooney has his piping for the heat
ing about completed in the state house,
and ne expects to connect them with
these boilers The plan is to run the
steam through the building from about
o'clock in the morning until working
hours arrive, and they must be used for
their regular work The expectation IS
that the warming up that the rooms get
in the morning viii last all day.
The officers are not so confident that
the scheme VIII work so brilliantly as
II is plann l. but that seems to be the
only prospect that stands between
them and shiverfng until the new plant
IS done. and everybody Is laying down
on the weather bureau to srave on the
cold weather for two months TO coma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
Santa Fe Involved in 3 Big
arizona Deal.
Hay Absorb the Santa Fes Pres
eOtt & Phoenix.
BUILD ESQ MILES MORE
wiz Reach a Rich Mineral and
Timber Land.
General Manager Nudge i'm Con-
ference at FL Paso.

The santa Re railway IS believed TO
BE- baekine : new road. 80 miles In
length. to be built from Casa Grande'
CT Casas Grandes. arizona in a south
westerly direction. and connecting with
The santa Fe- Prescott & Phoenix. = nicn
has its southern terminus at Casa
Grande-
A party OF engineers. enc OF whom
was Chief Engineer James Dun Of the
Santa Fe have Just completed a tour or
the country south frem Casa Grande to
the 1Iularos mining group. which was
purchased last year BY eastern capital
lists for 5000. coo.
Following close upon this tour OF IN
spection. General Manager H T. Nudge
left for FL Paso. Texas. On special
train last Saturday. where he VIII al
tend meeting OF managers OF the var =
i0us roads OF sout INV res tern y llle1
States The objects Of Mr.. Audgess trip.
other than that ii was to attend sucn q
meeting. could not be ascer tanned
Casa Erande is about nail way De-
tween Tucson and Phoenix Arizona
The nearest which the santa re ap-
prcacheS 70 il j. about 1e4 miles nAL
The Santa Ere. Prescott & Phoenix con-
meets with tie santa = ar Williams
Arizona. thus forming a perfect LINK
between the santa Ee and the proposes
extension south from Casa Erau1e-
1t Is possible that the building Of the
proposed road is only part of a much
larger deal. which involves the ansoTp-
ton BY the Santa Fe Of the santa Sc
Prescott & Phoenix The santa RE,
Prescott & Phoenix IS a road several
hundred miles in length
The country which VIII be traVersed
by the proposed extension southwark
from Casa Gralde Is almost Z virgin
forest besides being Immensely rich in
minerals The timber promises I'd be q
most valuable product and the opening
OF the country VIII give 10 mining a
tremendous impetus In the vicinity OF
the 4Iularos mining group are the Jesus
Maria mines and the Don Cabezas
mines
The members OF the party who made
the recent expedition through the
county were as follows James Dun,
chief engineer OF the santa Fe- william
Ee. ". A. Drake chief engineer OF tha
Santa Fe- Prescott & Phoenix Frank
J. Spezres mining expert representing
the eastern syndicate which owns the
LularDs group J. S Edrldge. owner of
the Don Cahezas mines NcComb and
Smith. owners OF large tracts Of timber
land In the Sierra zLadrA mountains
renanca cE way engineer OF the santa
f.. Prescott & Phoenix. and other
mining experts
AIr Dun was asked why the santa F-e
representative were going with the ex-
pluration party and replied. We are
going In com IialCe with orders from
our super10rs- I do not know anything
about their plans 2Er. Potter. the
mining engineer OF the santa Re. made
not know why the santa E's wanted the
rezicD f-z-arra7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
wANTs REoReANIzATIoN.
Some Of the Plans said 70 Be Under
Harriman's Consideration


Harriman's Consideration
Chicago. sept 1T IS reported that
the delay IN announcing the resignation
OF President Hays. q The Southern Pa
chic ana the election q a successor. Is
due TO change IN the plans OF the
Hartman syndicate affecting the prop
critics under its control Il IS said that
Ar Hartman intends % reorgzuize The
executive departments Of the four sys-
1ems-Illinuls Central. Alton and Union
and Southern Pacific
One OF the alleged plans in this line
Is the placing OF one set Of officers over
either the Alton and Union Pacific or
the Illinois Central and Union Pacific.
and elec-ng 2 president to operate the
Southern Pacific independently rt il
believed that liz this plan should De- fol-
lowed the jurisdiction OF President Eel
ton .of the Alton viii be extended to
cover the Onion Pacific ana President
Burt. OF the latter road. sent Ia Ssn
Francisco 70 look after the Southern
Pacific Another plan is the extension
OF the authority CT President Fish. Of
the Illinois Central. over The Union Pa
cific. instead Of M FELTON,
II anything In this line IS done Il fs
more probable that the Illinois Genital
and Union Pacific wiz b brought under
one management rather than the Alton
ana mon Pacific By reason Of their
locations the Illinois Central and 4 f-o,
and Uuion Pacific could be more a7si7v
operated as one system The Illinois
central s main east and west line is BE-
tween Chicago and Omaha and Sioux
CITY Both q the latter PLACES ara
y Western terminal Tor the Union Partfc.
IN THIS way the TWO lines form che con-
rinuuus line between Chicago and ff-a
F2clrlc cast The Atoms line TO Kan
s-s City would connect with the less i'm
porran- route q the Union Pacff- ONT
would De isolated from the main road
|I-r-- p -
President Fish OF the Illinois C-anerar
Is extended 20 include the Union Pa ~
Il is likely that Second Vice President
hara-nan, o. rheMasane road win rs
e-@c-ec ~ = similar Once On the Union
Pacific, his authority COVERING 1888
mI-sreuna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
WHO WANTS The BONDS.
Santa Fe chop Issue Is Again Ad-
vertfsed.

The Santa Fe shop bonds are again
being advertised IN The Bond Buyer.
an eastern financial paper This Is the
second time the bonds have been ad-
vertised- The first ting only one bid
was received and 1t was rejected
Meantime several members Of the
council have deals pending which may
result in the purchase Of the bonds
There are ss0.oe9 worth 10 be sold. and
they draw 1 per cent interest
City Clerk Squires is very much op-
posed to this last plan Of readvertfsfng
the bonds He says It wiz hurt the
credit OF the city He tried to get the
council committee TO postpone advertfs-
ing. pending the outcome of the deals
which are --on." but It was thought best
by the committee 10 add another string
to the bow. and place the bonds again
in the open uarket-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
WILL Gross AMERIcA.
Swift Trans Continental Trains Win .
Big Mail Contract

Omaha. Neb-. Sept 17.-At Union Pa
cffc HEADQUARTERS it is announced that
a result or the fast time made by the
trains carrying the mail over the coun-
try from Australia TO London SUCH
mail viii in the future 90 via. the
United States route instead OF tne Suez
canal The mail was carried from san
Francisco to View York over the Union
Pacific. Burlington and New York Cen
cra1. and the time from sydney 70 Lon
don was cut down seven days The
mail consisting OF 1z1 sacks LETT sgd
ney. y s W. at 10 = m august Is
and was delivered to London at q M
September "A Importance attaches 70
the new departure in handling the BIT
ish mail because It consists largely OF
documents intended for the British par
lament which VIII hereafter pass
across the western continent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

Railroad Man Takes ADVANTAGE Of
Texas Law TO Claim Damages.

Tyler. Tex Sept &c J. LanEston
has nled suit zgainst rra = -
Sout1rF esteru- or Cotton Belt n ~
petition he alleges that he vas an,
pio@eo oT the company as master
Mechanic with headquarters at Tr7er-
that soon after ne took charge ~ ~.
came aware that he was master me-
cnanic in mama only. and that the mas
ter mechanic at Pine Blur Ark 49,
II 1@rS. Ins master mechanic OF the
road. which fact he further s71--a-
constitutes a violation Of the laws az
Texas. in that the company fa51s to
keep the once OF master mechanic ia
the state be alleges that h. was nos
Permitted 70 execute the l741-iaz ~ -
position and vas called upon 10 assist
IN the evasion and violation Of the law
rather than 70 Go which he was forceT
% resign He alleges that his BOSTON
As . have been q permanent one. and
eha& banalGs OF TIE fact that he vas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

Fine Santa Fe Shop Buildings Being
Erected st Albuquerque

Albuquerque. n NJ sept 17.-The
new stone buildings. which VIII double
the capacity Of the Santa Fa Pacific
shops here are almost completed and
the new machinery IT, being installed
The new boiler shop began work t01ay
with a full force The Albuquerque
shops will o.. next to those at Topeka.
the most important On the Santa Re
system
The exterior or the Santa Fe depot
and hotel buildings is Finished The
massive group a quarter Of a mile in
length. of the graceful old mission ar
chitecture attracts the attention OF
all tourists and is already the pride
OF the citizens Several weeks VIII De
required to finish the interior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

heard as the crowd surgIng forward.
broke through the line OF police at one
point and wrecked the big glass window
in the front Of the saloon Mrs Nation
was taken to a room on the second floor
and locked in, two policemen tsanding
guard outside Ten minutes before the
train was due TO start she was escorted
back 10 the station by the police. Who
were forced to draw their clubs TO PRO
tect her from bodily injury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
FRAZIER FAYORETE-
Again Enrolled as an EmpIoye Of
the City.

Rufus Frazier is again enrolled on
the city pay roll. this time in Street
Commissioner Frank Snyder's depart
ment in the capacity Of weed cutter.
This is the third time Frazier has
been given employ raent under Colonel
Hughes administration First he was
g dog tax collector Then he was put On
the sanitary force. and now he has a
street department job
Frazier Is the man who vas convict
ed Of criminal libel on Councilman W
F Weber and served a term IN jail
for the offenSe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
stood Death on

E. B. a1unday. a lawyer Of Henrietta.
Tex. once fooled a grave-diE-er- BE
SAYS Ny brother was very low with
uaaIarfaf fever ard iauudice- per-
suaded him 10 try Electric Birrers- and
he was soon much better. but continued
their use until n was wholly cured
am sure Electric Filters saved his lIfe-'
This remedy expels ulalari8- kills disease
germs and purifIes the blood, aids dtEe o.
ton rer7lfates liver. kidneys and bowels
cures Constipation. dyspepsia. nervous
diseases. kidney troubles female COM
ar drug store OF A. J. Arnold B. Son. "a
North Kansas avenue