davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
DERAILS SUBURBAN TRAIN.
Santa Fe Having Trouble With It's K.
C-Argentine Service.

Kansas City Mo, June 22.-Santa Fe en-
gine No. 20. pulling two passenger
coaches as a suburban train between Kan
sas City and Argentine, was derailed at a
point under the Allen avenue viaduct at
about 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Both
coaches were well filled with Argentine
passengers but no one was hurt. Work
men were replacing rails and the engine.
going al slow speed. left the rails at a
half closed switch. Another engine hauled
the train to Argentine, an hour or more
late
Service on the suburban Santa Fe train
yesterday afternoon was very irregular
Trains were supposed to leave Kansas City
every half hour Owing to tn great diff
Guilty of getting in and out OF the Union
depot most trains were late on arrival az
either point.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
DIED IN IRELAND.
Death of Thomas Goggan, Who bad
Relatives in Topeka

Mr. and Mrs. X O. Whitted of To-
peka have been Informed of the death of
Thomas Goggan Of Galveston. Texas in
Cork, Ireland Mr.. Goggan was Mrs.
Whitted's brother-in-law having mar
ried her sister. Miss Maggie MontgOm-
cry of Carbonate. in Topeka in 1895.
Mr. GOggan was q piano manufacturer
and wholesaler with headquarters at
Galveston. He has visited in Topeka
several times He and his wife have
been in Ireland about year The
cable message telling of his death gives
no particulars but it is presumed the
body viii be taken to Galveston for
burial
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
HANNA WONT.
The Ohio Senator Says He
Would Not Be Vice President.

Cleveland. O.. June Ex-senator Ham
ma, commenting on the mention of his
name in connection with the vice presi-
Dental nomination, said:
7 do not want the position I would
not take it if offered. MY ambition does
not lie in the direction of the White
House"
The remark was called out by the
declaration of Congressman Corliss of
Michigan that Senator Hanna would be
forced to go on the ticket with President
Roosevelt next year.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
WILL NEED MORE MEN.
Pawnee County Wants 500 More
Than Indicated.


To the Editor of the State Journal:
I notice in the columns of your paper
you have made statements regarding
hands in this state and probably they
are correct. with the exception of the
fact that you mentioned the needs of
Pawnee county at I .0e0 men. The facts
of the case are, we win need at least
500 men. Our harvest viii commence
about the 1st of July We will pay 50
per day for single men and 81 for man
and team. It would be a great accom-
mediation to US and thoroughly apprec-
ted if you would mention this fact in
the columns of your paper.
A H MOFFET
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
MUST Keen It's Contracts.

London, June 22.-Lord Chief Justice
Aversion today delivered judgment in
2 test case arising from the agreement
made by Ogdens Qimited) at the time
of the tobacco war to distribute to re-
tailers 81 600 600 annually for four years.
Ogdens at that time represented th@
American Tobacco company. The lord
chief justice found that Ogdens was not
relieved of these contracts by the sale
of its business and its incorporation into
the Anglo-A A marican comhine.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
Forfeited His Bail.

Trenton. N j.. June 22.--In the United
States district court Albert C. Twining,
cashier Of the wrecked First National
bank of Asbury Park. was called upon
to plead to an Indictment of misappro-
Driating funds of the bank Twining
was not in court and Judge kirkpatrick
ordered forfeited bail in the sum of
$1,000 which Twining gave on Saturday
for his appearance today.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
Joseph L. Bristow "Mentioned"
For Vice President.
Philadelphia Public Ledger Dis
cusses the Question.
HE HAS MADE RECORD.
Believed That 1t Would Be
Good Political Move.
Time That Kansas Had a Big
Man to Fore.

For Theodore Roosevelt.
of New York.
For Vice President-Joseph L Bris-
tow. of Kansas.
This combination for the head of the
Republican national ticket next year is
among the possibilities as the result Of
the work of the present fourth assistant
postmaster general. J. l. Bristow. in
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
mobs We're After Him

Wichita. Kan. June 22.-Edward
Christie. accused of killing L D. Pierce
at Peck, was taken from the Jail at
Belle Plaine and then transferred to
Wellington for fear of mob violence. He
was then brought to Wichita TO elude a
mob al Wellington.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
TO Race $40 miles

Dover. England. June Eight
yachts started today in the annual race
for the Emperor William cup. from
Dover to Heliogoland 800 miles. 4
light breeze was blowing. The schooner
yacht Cicily, owned by Cecil Quentin
and designed by Fife speedily assumed
the LEAD.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
DISQUIETMG RUMORS.
Another One Emanates from
Turkish Capital.

Paris. June PA dispatch to the Rap
pie dated from Budapest today. says a ru-
NOR is current that the palace of the
grand vizer at Constantinople narrowly es-
capped being blown up today by dynamite
bombs. The correspondent says it is Ger
tain the grand vizer has received threat :
ening letters and that a number of ar
rests have been made recently.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
EVERYTHING FREE.
Editor Howe of the Atchison
Globe to Celebrate.

Atchison, Kan. June 22-The Globe viii
celebrate its quarter-centenniaI on Sunday.
August 2 with two concerts at Forest
PARK by Ellerys 5 Royal Italian band. the
largest and best professional band that has
ever visited Atchison. The concerts will
negln At and D. M ana after the ev-
enlng concert there viii - moving pic
lures and other amusements suitable to
the day. Everything will be free. Teams
can not be admitted to the park but the
gates for foot passengers Will be open and
there will be no charge
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
DEWEYS ARE HERE.
Cheyenne County CattIemen Be-
fore Supreme Court.
Evidence viii Be Taken Before
the Hearing.
THEY GOT NEW CLOTHES
Mr. Dewey Fitted His "Riders''
With New Outfits.
Refuses to Talk About the
Murder Case.
WILL BE KEPT HERE.
Prisoners to Remain in Custody
of Sheriff Lucas.
Appear to Be Satisfied With
Turn of Events.
WILL BE KEPT HERE.
Prisoners to Remain in Custody
of Sheriff Lucas.
Appear to Be Satisfied With
Turn of Events.

Chauncey Dewey and his two rid
ers. ." Clvde Wilson and william ]. Nc
Bride. who are accused of the murder
Of the Berrys in the Cheyenne county
ranch war, We're brought to Topeka to-
day by Sheriff A T Lucas. who was
sent after them by the supreme court as
a special marshal He was accompa-
MED bv Officer Robert Miller of the TO
peka police force
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

Chicago, June 22.-Forecast for kan
sas: Fair and warmer tonight: Tuesday
partly cloudy and warmer with possibly
showers; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
Temperatures of LARGE Cities.

Chicago. June 2a-7 a. m. temDera-
lures: New York 80; Philadelphia 81:
Washington e6; Chicago 81: Minneapolis
Sc: Cincinnati 66; St. Louis IS.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

New York. June 22-The National
City bank win ship $1000000 bar gold
to Europe tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
DEWEYS ARE HERE.
Evidence Will Be Taken Before
the Hearing.
THEY GOT NEW CLOTHES
Mr.. Dewey Fitted His "Riders'
With New Outfits.

Refuses to Talk About the
Murder Case.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

Continued on Page six.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
WILL BUILD Line
FAR INTO ALASKA
To Penetrate Rich Country
and Great y Increase An
nual output Of Gold,
lRx Assoc,ated Press.l

CHICAGO, June 2o.-The gold output OF
Alaska, $4OO, 900 per year, will be greatly
Increased by the early building Of new
railroad from the southern coast at
Resurrection Bay. northward to the
Tanana River, definlte announcement OF
which was made to-day.
The contract has been awarded to a
Chicago company for building and equip
ping AS miles of the Alaska Central Rail-
way from Resurrection Bay, north
through the Cook inlet country. and UP
the sustina Valley to the Tanana River,
100 miles above its junction with the
Yukon. The construction company Is
made up of Illinois. Michigan and Ohio
capitalists Construction will be started
befora July 18th, and be pushed with all
possible speed
The president is George w Dickinson.
formerly general-manager OF the North.
ern Pacific The southern harbor OF the
Alaska Central is open every day OF the
year. The route of the railway. which
was surveyed last summer, is through a
valley heavily timbered and will open a
vast country rich in gold. copper and coal,
Ist northern terminals "a In the midst Of
the new Tanana gold fields,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
.DYN ANllT
L|.lGEII' INlN'G.
Six Men Killed and Score or.
More Injured.
THE SHOCK WAS TERRIFIC
Three Thousand Pounds ofthe Explo-
siye We're Discharged and Windows
ofTown Half Mile Away
Were Shattered.
THE SHOCK WAS TERRIFIC
lRy Associated Press.l

Z
CAMBRIDGE, O.. June 2o-Lightning
struck hut, stored with 1900 pounds OF
dynamite at the new mines now being
opened near Senecaville. twelve miles
from here, to-day during storm, kill
ing six men and injuring a score OF
others, besides running the mine shaft
and breaking nearly all the windows In
senecaville a mining town Of 800 people,
half a mile from the mine. Tho men
killed were carpenters and others en-
gagged in opening the mines and building
the Skating. When the storm came up
the men took refuge In John Saltzgaber's
barn, some distance from tho mine. Sud
denly binding flash came, and in an
instant the barn was demolished and tho
men scattered over radius Of ono llun-
dred feet. More than a score OF men
were bleeding from injuries sustained
from heavy rocks torn UP from the earth
and from the tmbers from the black
smith shop. The dead are;
WILLIAM AlAHONEY,
fl SAMUEL tHARTUP.
RUSSELL HARTUIo.
ROBERT WILSON.
4 HIRAM WILSON.
HAYES HUTCHINSON.
Among the injured are: Richard Davis,
tho two sons of Richard Passford. Bur-
ton Burton. John Green. William Nell
son, James Lowery, John Shear and
Charles Read.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
HOW THE OFFICERS
MAY MAKE ARRESTS
Must Either Have Warrants
or Must Personally Wit
ness Offences.

Mr.. A. B. Guigon, assistant counsel for
the Virginia Passenger and Power Com
pany. desires the following correction
made: II think is very important" said
Mr.. Gulgon. 'that the advice gave to
the officials and employees OF my com.
pany on the subject Of arrests be cor
rectly quoted.
by officer Green on teh charge made by a
striker to the officer, and not within tho
officers personal knowledge, that MIR.
Farley had threatened to shoot the
striker. had talk with Mr.. Green. Mr..
Farley and several officials of the COM
pany, In which advised Mr.. Farley to
submit to the arrest already made. but
stated to him and the other officials, and
In the presence of the county officers
who were In the room. that the law was
as follows:
NO OFFICER HAS ANY RIGHT TO
ARREST OR SEARCH A MAN FOR
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS
ON THE PROPERTY OF THIS COM.
PANY WITHOUT A WARRANT, AND
NO OFFICER HAS ANY RIGHT TO
ARREST A MAN FOR A MISDE-
MEANOR NOT COMMITTED IN THE
OFFICERS PRESENCE WITHOUT "A
WARRANT, AND 1T ANYONE AT
.TEMPTs TO DO THIS YOU ARE
WITHIN YOUR RIGHTS 1T YOU RE-
SYST BY FORCE, AND, 1T NECEs-
sARY. SHOOT.
"In the quotation attempted In yea
terday afternoons paper. these Important
words were left out mot COMMITTED
IN THE OFFICERS. PRESSING g."
Without these words the law is not COR
rectly stated, and the language is dam
gerously misleading.
.'It Is proper to add that i did not
advise or Instruct the officials or en-
ployes OF the company to shout. as that
was not within my province. merely In
formed them OF their legal rights and In
the interest of law and order warned the
county officers present to regard those
rights. trust my subsequent patience
under exasperating circumstances afford
ed sufficient evidence that I an, a. conser-
Wative and law-abiding citizen, anxious
to preserve the peace rather than cause It
to be broken"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
NOTED PRELATE
PASSES AWAY
Very Rev. Herbert Vaughan.
Archbishop ofWestminster.
Died at Midnight.
iRy Assoeiated Press.l

LONDON, June N.-The Very Rev.
Herbert Vaughan, cardinal and arch.
bishop OF Westminster. died at midnight
The cardinal, who had been sinking for
soma weeks from heart disease and
dropsy, died peacefully, Fills death was
not expected SO soon. Yesterday he was
wheeled in bath chair about the corri-
doris of ST. Joseph's College, which he
founded with money which he collected
In America and elsewhere. On the pre-
vous day he appeared In the college
SHAPED In full cardinal robes and made
o farewell address to his bishops and
priests. His remains vii! lie In state IN
tho Cathedral at Westminster, and VIII
be buried at st, Joseph's College,
Cardinal Vaughan was born April 10,
1882. He became archbishop of Westmin-
ster In 1899, He had been III more than
three months. Late In March 1t was
thought he could not survive moro than
few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
DECEIVED
The PUBLIC
This 8Ayerred Against Officers
Of Iron Pipe Company.
a RECEIVER ASKED IKE, FOR
/ l5AIegcs Extravaganza and Mlsman-
ngement, and States tina, More At
tcntion Is Paid to Exploiting
Stocks than Working Plants
4 RECEIVER ASKED FOR
8BillAIleges Extravaganza and M'sman'
agement, and States that More At

fBy Associated press.)
TRENTON. N. j., June zo.--ApI'!ica-
to-day BY Andrew II. AlcNeal Of Bur-
lington, n. j.. for the appointment OF
receiver for the United States Cast-Iron
pipe and Foundry Company, which has
fourteen plants at different points
throughout tho United States. one OF
which Is located at Burlington. Other
plants are located at Buffalo, Cleveland.
Columbus o.; Scottsdale, Pa. ana IN
Wisconsin,, Kentucky. Ohio and Ala,
bama. Tho company was incorporates
about three years ago with an author
lied capital OF s3o.00O.0o0. to make cast
iron pipe and foundry work.
DrcNeal in his bill OF complaint charges
cxtrayagances and Encouragement IN
the operation OF the business Of the com
pany. He further charges that the com :
pany has been operated more with re-
gard for the exploiting OF the conpany,s
stocks In the stock market than Tor the
works; that from, Its organization In the
spring o, 1901 the company's manage.
nent was dominated by General Samuel
Thomas, whose principal occupation. Me-
Neal says. was that OF a promoter OF
companies and exploiter Of stocks
MoNeal further charges that since the
spring OF 1901 the company was domi-
mated by Its president. George B. Hayes
whose associates. he alleges. were nnan-
ciers and exploiters Of stocks
It is nyerred that tho plant at Buffalo
Is operated with loss OF 100000. and
that plants at West Superior. Bridge
port, South Plttsburg and Newport were
dlsmantled and rendered useless and
that all OF these plants were acquired
at excessive prices. It Is also charged
,th,t for the purpose OF exploiting stocks
statements TO the public were published
showing nearly s1.ooo,ooo surplus. which
McNeal claims are not true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
TO RECOGNIZE
NEW SERVIAN DYNASTY
fRv Asaociated Irass.

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-The United
States government has adopted an atti-
tude similar to that of England toward
the new seryian dynasty. It will be In
no haste to recognize government irri-
tated by assassination In the absence Of
some exhibition OF disposition to pun
lsh the guilty. Mr., Jackson, who. be.
sides being Minister to Greece, is also
United States Minister to Servla. will
not present his credentials to the governs
ment OF King Peter at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
HERMITAGE PLAYERS
BEATEN IN BALTIMORE.

Especial to The T1mes-D ispatch.)
4 BALTIMORE, MD. June 2o.-The Bal
timore County Club defeated the Hermi-
tage Golf Club, OF Richmond. here to-
day by 49 up. Benford, OF the Richmond
club was the only man to win his match.
The Richmond players were Palmer, Or
gain, Moore, Gray. Jones. J, Winston.
Blnford. L. Winston and Worthington.
Tho Richnonders go to Washington to
play tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
WILL REPORT FINDINGS

fRY Assoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 20,-When the
pending investigation Of tho affairs Of the
Postotlice Department shall have been
completed. full report of 1t will be
made to President Roosevelt by the POST
master General. 1t Is understood to be the
present intention of thu President to
make the report public, accompany it
with statement OF his own reviewing
the proceeding. and making such COM
ments upon 1t as he may deem advlsa-
BILE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
NEW YORK POLICE
RAID POOL ROOM
By Associated Press.)

+ NEW YORK. June a.-rwenty police
men surrounded and raided to-day q
pool room in Church Street near Bar
clay. One hundred and fifty persons
we're in the place. The alleged pro-
prletor and four employees were arrested
and the remainder let off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
OF
MONEY-ORDER BUREAU

Try Associated Press,)
WASHINGTON, juno 20.-An investga-
ton will be made of the money order
bureau and the dead letter offices. Both
of these bureaus handle considera bio
money and the investigation Is meas
use OF precaution. There are no specihc
charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

Both sides will rest on the fourth day
OF the street railway strike. which is the
Sabbath, day. That is to say, no effort
Will be made to run cars to-day by tho
company. and the labors Of the men II,
endeayoring to dissuade strike breakers
from serving the company will be greatly
diminished. The union men will have
their committees posted and serving
throughout the day, but this will keep
less than one-ffth Of the entire number
enga ged at ono time, and about half Of
them will serve at any time during the
ensuing twenty-four hours. The piokst
committees. whose duty 1t Is to meet in-#
coming trains and. II possible, intercept
and prevail upon the new arrivals to-
Quit work and return homo. consists Of
about ono hundred men, who serve about
eight hours, being relieved by one huns
dred more for the Same period of sAr-
vice.
Parade This Afternoon.
All the men who are not on committee
or picket duty will assemble at and
near Sanger Hall between 2:S0 and s.
P. M. to-day, and Will there take part
In the peaceful demonstration OF SYM
pathy and encouragement Of the strikers
This demonstration, SO far as outlined,
will consist OF the assembling of repre-
sentatives OF all the organized labor
bodies OF the city, who will walk thence
to Chlmborazo or Reservoir Park. and
there spend the afternoon, returning to
tho city on foot. The destination OF tbs
men will be finally determined at the
meeting thls afternoon. So far as stated.
1t Is not the Intention of the participants
to march In any precise order. but Just
to walk out to the park as demonstra-s
ton Of their willingness to walk rather
than ride on the cars. 1t Is expected that
all the bodies affiliated with the Central
Trades and Labor Council viii be repre-
sented and several others not a part OF
the central organization. The men will
walk out In groups and knots along
route not outlined In detail, This dem
onstration will be about the only fea-
tura OF tho day. save that special SER
mons on the strike situation will be
preached from various pupstsl The an-
Inducements OF these appear In another
column.
No Signof Yielding,
Yesterdays record OF the strike shown
no signs Of yielding. either by the strik-
main apparently mistaken and quietly
determined to make no concession Tha
feature of the day was demonstration
which at one time threatened TO pre-
oiptate a serious clash between the rival
forces. AS 1t was. It developed nothing
further than personal encounter be-i
tween Constable Myer Angle. OF Henrico
county. and Captain A, y, Guigon, junior
counsel of the Passenger and Power
Company Immediately after the arrest
OF one OF the newly arrived strike-break-
ers by one OF the county officers upon the
statement OF q bystander that the man
arrested was carrying a concealed
weapon. ard while the officer, the man
arrested and Captain Gtlgon were leav-
ing the scene several persons In the
crowd that had cougregated gave ex-
preston to utterancss as to the punish.
ment that should be melted out TO the
man, ons OF them crying out. .IIank
hlml" The speaker Was very young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
GIRL ADOPTED HER
FATHER HOUSEBREAKER
fsnec,0l to rhe 1.lmes. plspatch.

Especial to The 7,IInes- ~ !,
NORFOLK. VA. June 0.-Charies ..
Nelson. father OF little Hazel who
annIied 10 the Mayor for protection. was
arrested this afternoon for housebreak-
ing. Flo attempted to break into the
house where his wife formerly lived to
get furniture she had left,
The girl will be adopted In family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
EUROPEAN SQUADRON
ARRIVES AT NYBORG

(By Associated Press)
BERLIN, June 2o.--The United States
European squadron arrived at Nyoors,
island Of punen. Denmark, to-day, and
.,1I remain there until Tuesday, The
warships will anchor off Kiel Tuesday
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

The street railway men, after the meeting last
night gave out the following official statement for
publications.
ITO the Citizens Of Richmond and Suburbs:
"The street-car employees deem it due to you
to express their appreciation of the many evidences
Of sympathy which have been exhibited, and to
assure you that it was the last wish Of our asso-
citation to deprive you Of the Of the street cars,
but were forced to such course by the represen-
tatiyes Of the Virginia Passenger and Power Com
pany It's our positive assertion that we tried in
every honorable way to avoid this course up to the
last minute. We believe fair thinking and just
public will lay the blame for the Inconvenience Of
the stopping Of the street cars where it belongs,
and We feel confident that we will be justified"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
ATLANTA LIGH1sAND
ELECTRlCINTER ONE
Ry Associated Pre.s.)

ATLANTA. GA. June ao-A merger
has been effected OF the Atlanta Gas
Light Company. owned by Philadelphia
capital, and the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company. controlling all street
car lines and electric lighting In this city.
Both concerns now coms under the con-
troll Of II. NJ. Atkinson and associates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
ANOTHER SLIDE ON
SALUDA MOUNTAIN
f,pv Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press,l
AsIIEVILLE, N. c., June 2o.--Another
landslide has occurred on Saluda Noun
lain, in the cut on the southern Railway
that was filled with THE slide OF last
week. and railroad authorities say that
it will be at least month before the
track can be cleared for through traffic.