davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
IN A GRAVE YARD.
An Oil Well Company ROuses
Ire of Church People.

Lancaster. Ohio, April 25.-The little
Catholic parish at Pine Hill. just over
the line in Hooking county, is in a tu-
multi, and several of the members are
making dire threats against the officials
of the Springfield Natural Gas company.
The church property, comprising about
an acre of land is in the gas territory
of Good Hope township and some time
ago the Springfield people leased the
land for drilling purposes Bishop
Moeller, of Columbus, signed the lease,
as he acts as trustee for all church prop
erty in the diocese.
Part of the churchyard is used as a
cemetery, and many of the parishioners
have friends and relatives buried there.
The contract stipulated that the COM
pany should not interfere with any Of
the graves or tombstOnes. A short time
ago the company commenced setting up
a rig on the property, and the parishion-
ers revolted- Some Of them wrote to the
bishop and said that graves We're being
deSecrateds and called the action of the
company sacrilege. They even went so
far as to consult a local attorney with
a view of getting out an injunction
against the company.
Bishop Moeller has written to Mr.
George Ewing, Of this city, who is the
company's counsel calling his attention
to the charges made by the parishioners.
and Mr.. Ewing went to Pine Hill this
afternoon to investigate the story He
says that none of the graves have been
interfered with and that the rig is To-
Gated in a section removed from the
burial lot and that when the COM
plants were first made the man in
charge of the field work had tenn
porary board fence erected around the
space occupied by the graves so they
could not be encrOached upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25

Monday viii move his family to q farm
which he owns IN Saline county. He has
lots Of friends around the car depart
agreeable and result in success to him.
Engineer IL e. Rust who runs between
Topeka and Marceiine on through passen-
ger trains found q COPY of the New work
Herald of the date OF April IS 1865 while
getting ready to leave that town with his
first news of the assassination OF Abraham
Lincoln. denuuciatOry editorial of the
SEED and a call from JEFFERSON Davis for
the supporters OF the confederacy to rally.
It has been found necessary to go over
all of the new stock cars which are being
turned out by the American Car and Foun-
dry company for the Santa F'e and split
the bolt heads on the handholds This
ruling was made some time ago by the
ers. 1t is a job that is short and will not
take much of the time. Safety chains are
also being placed on the brakes, that part
likewise. being neglected
Fast time was made by the Foresters'
excursion train which came in Thursday
morning about ten and left half an hour
later for the west. From Eudora to Law
renee, seven and a half miles, the space
was distanced in six minutes or a little
less than mile a minute. There We're IA
cars in the train and nearly 400 as gay peo-
pie as ever crossed the plains. Engineer
Welch was in the cab during the run in
from the east and Andrew Neugebauer.
who is q well known fast runner, took the
train on west
r. Congdon, foreman of the blacksmith
shop, is the inventor of a machine for
bending to shape the links of the Hobson
switch chain. which saves all kinds of
manual labor and does the same kind of
job with more precision and accuracy
than could be accomplished by hand The
big bull dOzer in the south end of the
blacksmith shop is equipped with two jaws
which open and close IN such a way that
when the straight piece of red hot iron is
placed they bend it to the exact shape
with ease. Tools for other work of this
nature will also be attached to this ma
chine and used as labor and time savers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
PADEREWsKI CIGARETTES
Held Up by Custom House, but Re
leased For $40.

New York, April 25-When Ignace
Paderewsli, the pianist, who has been
playing in the south, reaches this city
he viii be able to smoke /. 600 cigarettes
which ne ordered sent to him from Ger
many They have been seized by the
customs authorities as an illegal inpor-
tation.
Cigarettes may not be imported in
less quantity than 5000. These cigarettes
for Paderewski are of special brand.
They were imported through Hamburg
The secretary of the treasury ordered
their release upon the payment of a fine
equal to the duty, which would amount
to about $40 This amount was paid
yesterday by Paderewskfs customs bro
kerr
The pianist is to make his farewell
appearance tonight at the Metropolitan
Opera House He will play the Chopin
concerto in F minor with orchestra and
solo numbers. The pianist sails next
Wednesday. He will not return to this
country for four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
600 KEGS OF POWDER
Exploded Under Mountain by
Southern PACIFIC Contractors.

Three miles this side of Straus, Tex.
the S. p. cutoff survey runs through
one corner of a mountain. says the El
Paso Herald. There is no way to get
around it, and of course it had to be
blown up. Engineer Bienenfelt COM
menced some time ago putting in
tunnel under the mountain. Last week
it was finished and 800 kegs of powder
placed in it. Friday it was touched off
and the mountain came tumbling down.
Concerning the big explosion Engineer
Bienenfelt said.
1t was terrific and the whole country
seemed to have been shaken. The cut
into the mountain was 125 feet long
and side cuts were also made After
the powder was stored in the cut it was
blocked up and a fuse run out several
yards This was touched off 1t was
quite suspense waiting for the fire to
reach the big mine. but presently a low
rumble was heard and then the whole
mountain shook as If an earthquake
was on The dirt and rock was not
thrown very high and soon settled
down, but was broken up in such a
manner as to make it easily handled. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
CHASING JAIL ESCAPES.
La Junta Posse Following Outlaws
Wanted in Kansas.

La Junta, Colo, April 25.-On March
IS two prisoners, Lon Ford and Clar-
ence Allison, escaped from the county
Jail at Ashland, Kas The officers
part of Kansas and then lost their trail
On April 10 they were located about 20
miles south of this place, where they
have been camping in Smiths canon.
1t IS said that they had stolen provi-
sions and cooking utensils from the
ranchers in the neighborhood and were
tracked to their camp by the losers of
the property. One of the men had
worked as a cowboy on the range south
of here and was well known to the cat
tlemen there. They are said to have
freely admitted that they We're escaped
prisoners and to have boasted that
they would not be taken alive. They
had horses and declared their intention
of making their way through to the
HOle-in-t the Wall country in wyoming.
There is a reward of $500 for their cap
ture.
M A. Lee, the cattle inspector. and a
friend went to attempt their capture.
The men could not be found, as they
mad changed their hiding place On his
return Lee telegraphed the cattle in
spector at Texline, the nearest railroad
station to the point where the men
were in camp. The sheriff from Kan
sas came here last week and succeeded
IN surprising them in camp and cap
turing their horses and saddles. Ford
and Allison, however, got away on
foot.
Last Sunday the outlaws captured a
boy who was riding on the prairie and
took his horse They then went to Joe
BuShS ranch and compelled Bush to
COOK them a meal. After eating and
stocking up with provisions they took
one of Bush's horses and decamped. A
posse Of fifteen men left here and are
on their trail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
PFitChard & KRiSGIy
VETERINARIANS
log East Tenth Street
Telephone s1e
SUICIDE OF WOMAN DRUDGE
Mrs. Deyo, Farmers Wife, Worked in
the Field Like q Man.

Ithaca, N. z, April 25.-Etta Deyo. a
farmers wife of Union Springs, near
Ithaca, committed suicide this morning
by drinking a large vial Of carbolic
acid.
Mrs. Deyo, who is about As years old
and working like a man. This morning
the hired man found her lying dead
with the empty bottle in her hand near
her team, which was hitched to post
The woman had just finished narrowing
a fiVe-acre piece of land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
LANTRY AT WoRK.
Ballasting Santa Fe Track From
Ration to Albuquerque.

Charles I.antry. of the firm of Is.
1-antry & Sons, who have the contract
for some ballasting on the roadbed IF
the Santa Fe, has arrived at Watrous
and gone to work 1t is understood
the roadbed win be ballasted from
Ration to Albuquerque and beyond.
with Watrous stone. Mr. L.antrv has
some six or seven cars of machinery
and tools needed in his work at Wat
L9us' and already has he begun to en-
ploy men from Las Vegas The action
OF the Santa Fe management in ballast
Ing the roadbed Of the present line in
creates very clearly that they do not
made in the use of the present road
PED, even should the proposed cutoff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25

the governor ordered the sheriffs to
drive out the toughs at whatever cost.
they set about it and have not been
very long accomplishing this object
There is no doubt that several very
tough gangs operated along the Rock
Island route and for quite awhile had
things their own way. but 1t is all of
now. Most of them are either killed OF
captured and the balance have gone
east to run for congress- and Billy
ended the talk with that rem ark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25

Immense Cattle Business Now on at
El Paso.
FL Paso. Tex, April 25.@The Rock Is
land company sends the first of four
hundred cattle cars over the Southern
Pacific today 10 Douglas. At Deming
the ears viii be delivered to the FL
Paso & Southwestern. The cattle sea-
son has opened up in great shape and
the Santa F'e and Rock Island are both
expecting more business in that line
than ever before. The Santa Fe people
are sending out of Ell Paso a train load
OF cattle daily and the Rock Island sys-
TEN is having its share Of cattle hauling
all along its route. The cars which are
being sent to Douglas will be brought
back to Ell PasO over the E p. & s. w
and the s. P and win then go north
over the Rock Island
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
REIGN OF TERROR OVER.
Bad Men Are Driven Out of Rock
Island Town.

Ell Paso. Tex. April 25.-Billy smith.
special officer of the FL Paso Rock ISL
and route. has returned from two
weeks trip to the towns along the Rock
Island and says the bad men that oper-
ated so freely up there several months
ago are gone. The reign OF lawlessness
that characterized the building Of the
new road has ceased and in most towns
everything is serenity itself This is
caused by the brave efforts of the Off
GERS said Billy today. You see. when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Sod I'd Give Awav.

Two thousand packages of seeds from
the department of agriculture are en-
route to Major T. J. Anderson. govern
ment statistician. for distribution In
Kansas. Major Anderson viii distrib-
ute them at his discretion Most of the
consignment will be distributed among
his regular correspondents over the
state but a great quantity will be avail
able for distribution among applicants
in this city and elsewhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Gen. Joe Wheeler III.

New York, April 25.-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, who came on here from Wash
insytOn two days ago to attend the din
ner Of the Society of the Caribbean, on
the steamer St Paul, was taken i'll yes
terday and a telegram was received
from him at the dinner announcing that
he was too i'll to attend General
Wheeler had previously sent q letter TO
the society announcing his arrival at
1T3 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, and
saying that he would be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
SURPRISE OF THE SEASON.
Railroaders So Regard the Rock Is
land-Southern Pacific Deal.

The Chicago Chronicle says: Chi
cage officials Of the Rock Island route
are enthusiastic over the success of the
company's new El Paso line when
was opened about three weeks ago
Inc business from Chicago to Mexico
and California via this route has ex-
eeeded the expectations of the agents
OF the road The first train out of here
carried a number of passengers dos
tined for the City of Mexico and for
southern California On one of the re-
cent trips there were sixteen through
passengers from here to points in Mex
leo and California, nine of whom were
uclzeted to Los Angeles.
4he cooperation of the Southern Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
scratcb Faoh other,a Raoka.

From the Ell Paso Herald. This morn
ing the Rock Island did not arrive until
$3.50 o'clock and the Southern Pacific
train was held for it. Last night the
Southern Pacific was late and the Rock
Island waited for its arrival before pull
ing out for the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
IOWA DROUTH BROKEN.
The Hawkeye State is Visited by 8
Drenching Rain.

Des- Moines, Ia. April 25.-The state
of Iowa received three hours drench-
ing rain carly this morning. After a
two hours rest steady rain set in
with every prospect of lasting all day.
The reports received from northwest
Iowa state that the fall was even heay-
Ter thar in the central part of the state.
The soil win be placed in first-class
shape for the completion of spring work
and all doubts Of the dry weather at
fecting the Iowa crop have disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
NAY 1orH TEE DATE.
Santa Fe VIII Then Open the Al
varado hotel at Albuquerque.

Preparations for the opening of the
big Alvarado hotel at Albuquerque are
nearly completed. The Santa Fe is ad-
vertising May 10 as the date for the
event. and there is no possibility of a
change Of plan. The big front gate Of
the Alvarad0 was completed during the
week, says the Albuquerque Journal
Democrat. There are a couple of por-
ter's lodges in the cosy coins of vantage
once occupied by the bureau Ofimmigra-
ton, so the mission Of that notable or
ganizatiOn bids fair to be perpetuated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25

Kansas & Texas surveyors began today
their line southwest from thise city
toward 81 Reno. Anadarko and Quanah,
Tex, running the extension down the
Cottonwood river valley from Guthrie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Roek Tsland's Queer 1Tove.

Guthrie o. T., April 25.-The Rock
Island is making a survey between
South McAlester and Chickasha a line
parallel with the recent extension of the
Choctaw through the same country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
Railroad Improvementg At Fort RiIey

Junction City Kan. April 25.-The
Union Pacific railway is preparing for
some extensive improvements at Fort
Riley The depot is to be remodeled, a
dwelling built for the agent and a spur
run to the artillery post. It is also said
that in the event of the concentration
camp site being located on the Pawnee
Flats, the company viii run fifteen
minute trains between the camp and
Manhattan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25
NEW ICE ARRANoEMENTs.
Santa Fe Makes WinsIow, Ariz, an
Icing Station For Fruit

N11I-77977- " lIl7Atl Is II u
icing Station For Fruit
Winslow, Ariz.. has been made a sta
ton for the icing of Santa F'e refrigera-
tor cars used in conveying fruits, vege-
tables and other perishabIes across the
continent to its destination on the east
ern markets. Previously it has been
the scheme to ice at Needles and run
from there to Albuquerque before re-
plenishing the supply. According to the
present schedule a quantity win be taken
on before leaving San BernardinO, the
second at Winslow, the next at Las
Vegas and then at Argentine. AT Wins
low a new 8. 600 ton house has been built
and as soon as Jnat is exhausted more
viii be drawn from what was harvested
last winter at the Hot SPRINGS CANYON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25

Being vegetable Satin-Skin doesn'
cause or promote hair growth; a tissue
builder. stops spread of early wrinkles
Csc. At the Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25

$25 to California via Santa Fe
Daily during March and April Through
trains with free chair cars. and tourist
gleeDerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-25

cifc with the Rock island is one Of the
surprises OF the season in the railroad
world.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-29
LORD PAuNcsForE DEAD.
me Distinguished British piplor,..
Pssser Away In Washington.

washington. May 25.-Lo-d Paunee.
iote. British ambassador 20 the rnitsa
states. died at the embassy. This rl,,
saturday morning. after an illness Of
several days
AT The bedside when the distinguish.
ca diplomat passed away were NJ,
Iannceiote. the Honorable Mop5o
faunceiote Miss Sybn and nris,
Audrey. Dr. T. f. Young and Mr. Ras.
Aofa' one OF the clerks attached 70 ths
embassy. ''''
As soon as It became rene-al,,
hnoWn that Lord Pauucofoto was dead
naes were haifmasted over the dfro-.
enl emoas1 los and legations. Al m,
Arlington hotel. where the visiti,,g
fiencAmeu who had come To vitnes,
tle kochamhcau statue unve,iing a..
stopping. The French Gag was piaco5
az haif mast.
Washington May 2s-wiib tb. 81,
'eption OF few details the arrange
ments for the funeral services over ~.
remains of Lord Pauncefote. the ME
ish ambassador, who died SATURDAY.
morning. are now complete.
Lady Pauncefoto SUNDAY sigpfo,s
nor approval Of The arrangement ton.
'atiFe'y made Saturday By which
services are 20 be held "Wednesday d,
noon Il ST. Johns Episcopal church
"l.e' which Che body .s 60 be- fcmpo--
..ii'y deposited in receiving vault at
i-'.N lr'ra cemetery a military oe.
"i' 'D provided hy thr war De.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-29

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Run. a small ..-....
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in damac. .-...r... s....'.
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-29
Great CONSERVATION al Chateau
Belair, Island of 81. Vim
cent on May Is.
GREAT FAIL Of ASHES AND STONES
Asny Persons Had Limbs Broken in
Their Efor,s TO Flee From the
Threatened Danger.
There Is No Hope For the Resuseita.
ton Of the carib Country For
Years TO core-Four
New Crsters.

klngstown. Island Of 81. Vim.
cent. D. w. T.. Saturday. May 2f-An-
other eruption the nlght OK SUNDAY
nay is. caused a greater fam Of ashes
and stones and more CONSERVATION at
Chateau Beiair. island OF St Vincent
taan resulted from the eruption or
May e.
Shortly after tho appearance or a
cloud May IS. which was boIrhed from
me mountain. Egyptian darkness en-
Ycioped the village OF Chateau Bslair.
The Inhabitants rent the air with
tnfi'ks and gropod against The banks
oi me road leading 90 Cumberland 10
tnelr efforts 90 Gee from the threat
ened danger Many persons had limbs
broken. Tho darkness lasted One hour.
but thc exodus from Charoau neiatr
continued an night
hoionatons and smoke and lava
from the volcano continued tho reat
day. Nay Do. and the people aHi tried
to Iraro Chateau Be'air Tor K.r--
Town and ethcr towns A. heavy rain.
iaI occurred at Chateau urfa.r Tho
leth. tho fret in the district f'r two
month ana tne Streets butts ari shops
were flooded
A. the volcanic ourNnus fim.r
irhoi 1Hor thc lHth some rn of fha
Inhabitants returned n Chateau p.f
n'r hut thrv are sfl arnrohrnsire
h.nestonn ia longing for rain Tho
beat ani drness bore is urnr...
ecntei There .s ro hope Cor OH. r..
snsaiia'Ion of fhe gaul lauu.p nr
years to come Tho canal that ..n.
piled water 90 Chat country far frm...
tc or manufacturing purposes nas
dried un. aud the districts Ge.oatel.
The government De- treating ,or thr
purchase of al estate uron ..hI.n to
settle lhc rc.leees and carpenters ,sho
are engaged .n erecting butts on f..,
.ora,ions to relieve fho congestion lu
h.nf't'"H
Iho cloud lat Issued from flr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-29

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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-29

Friday.
Fire IN a frcikAt transfer house IA
Buffalo. \. r. die sseo eo0 worth Of
damage % cars and merchandise.
The appeal of tho American Ma
fiorai Kci Gross sor ala fcr tes vio.
tins oi the volcanic disaster l. with.
drawn.
Dudley Morgan. coiorcd. was tzkca
from onccrs hy a mob at Tars.ax
Switch. Tex. and burned a. the staka
De confessed % assault on a white
woman.
lhn Preach mission visited the
tomb ~ George washinkton ard
placed Oh Dc a wrath q laurel and
l'anle3 Young maple. taken from
tne Yorktown battlefield aearby.
WIZ Jones. the Joplin Negro ac-
cusei of crlminauy ssssuifine Ma
Farmetrr. oi Webb City. No. uaa
taken from webb CITY Iaii 70 prevent
DIG being iyucnci by a mob EatAerinx
at enc iaii
Tho steamer John X. Speed. wing
no hor BART at New Orleans. took Gre.
supposedly from alcohol stored in ID.
iN.I. aad QlickiT hurncd 20 the va
gers edse Tho boat and cargo are
q total io.s
Surrounded hr thc members OF hfs
ea.nrf aui hy oEciafs hirh I'm all fh,
branches 1t tfe r1vcrumrnt. President
Roosevelt rarriseI as the guests of
.n "Af.'n. Poe Distinguished French
mon ut ay President l.ouhet To
fH'.H Hnrf Or fna Wrrh.r..f.. f...,.. ...--
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-29

Washington. May 26.-The commits
sion which has been investigating
the question OF pneumatic tube mail
service submitted its report to the
postmaster general II renews its
forIaer recommendations for the oper.
alton OF the pneumatic service in large
eiuea
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-29

Coal Creek. Tenn. May 23.-So FAR
2QS bodies have been removed from
Fraterville mine. with others in sight.
Some bodies are supposed 20 be buried
under wreckags and slate. and others
are thought 10 bo in remote portions
Of the mines
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-05-29

Washington. May pa bin was ln-
troducod hy Senator Lodge providing
for the removal OF tho hattleship
Maine from the harhor Of Havana and
the recovery OF the bodies of the Am
erican sailors who sank with the yes
sell The bin appropriates sl0o0.0o0
for the purpose