davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-07-10
Jansen does papernanglug right.

The town of Chandler is now under
city government. An election was
held there last Thursday and the fol.
lowing officers elected Mayor,
Robert Nichols: marshal, Thos Hodg.
son; trustees. ID. NJ Harrington.
Thomas Knowles. j. j. Smith, j. II.
Thomas, ]. r. Wright. Canon City
Times.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-10

Remember the social dance IN Nor
gan hall FRIDAY evening. 1912
The daily tribune., 1903-07-10

The ProyideDt Life and Trust
company, Philadelphia, Pa. has
contract you should see before insur-
district agent for Fremont county.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-10

Social dance, Morgan hall, Friday
night 1912
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Captain Genie Harris of Chariottes-
vile, Va. Thomas Jefferson's home. IS
one of the jolliest of the delegates at
tending the conference. Capt. Harris is
finding many friends among the others
in the conference.
In a baseball game between the
Crawford Opera House fishers and the
Polk school nine, the latter was victor
ious, the score being s to 10. The game
was played at Washburn college this
morning.
De Sofa division No. 234 brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, will have an
informal meeting for the reception of
all brother engineers who are in our
city Sunday, May 8. at $50 a. m. in
the K. P. hall, corner Sixth and Quin-
cy streets.
sheriff Lucas left today for Denver
and viii bring back John Thompson,
colored. who is wanted for burglarizing
the residence of r. N. Spivey at Elev-
enth and Topeka avenues.
The State Journal has received large
number of compliments for its action
Friday evening in distributing with each
copy of the paper in Topeka . hand
some half tone picture of the president;
also for its striking and effective cleo
trio light decoration outlining the
building. These two features in honor
of the president were highly appre-
ciated. The picture was the only sow
enir of the presidents visit presented
TO the me AdASG SGAtActi u tAAC
paper containing it was quickly ex-
hausted after the regular subscribers
and patrons were supplied.
Clarence H. Aatson OF the state Jour
nal staff was invited to attend the
presidential party through the state and
left on the special train this morning.
He will 60 as far as Sharon Springs. re-
naming there over Sunday and return
ing to Topeka Monday morning.
Mrs J. NJ Butterfly, who has been
quite sick for week, is improving.
One of the best looking horses in the
presidential parade was that ridden by
Rough Rider Policeman Mcintosh. 1t
belonged to Mrs. John McBee and was
borrowed for the occasion
DR.. J. NJ Jamison. 327 Madison street
(near Fourth Private diseases a spe-
cialty-25 years experience. Office
hours from to 70 q. m. ? to 4 p. M.
to p. m. Both phones Asa.
First Lutheran church. corner Fifth
and Harrison streets. Rev. H. A. OFT
pastor. Services with sermon at II :.
N. and p m In the morning Mr. Rob
ert WeidensalI of Chicago, and in the
evening Mr.. c. NJ. Copeland Of Toronto,
Canada, viii speak, both Y M. c. A
delegates. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. !;
7. P. S. c. e. service at 7-30 p m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
THE PRESIDENTS UpLrrr.

Wherever the president goes his infiu-
ence as a man. as well as that Of be-
loved president. is most stimulating and
uplifting. Every one of the thousands
Of citizens OF Topeka who saw and heard
Roosevelt must have felt the good eft
fects Of his presence exemplifed IN his
words and his actions. His address at
the Auditorium was characteristic OF
the man and along lines he delights to
depict He spoke of human fellowship;
Of the aid one good man may and does
give to his fellow: of work and love,
saying that no man is happy if he does
not work and using the word love in its
broad sense of both desire and labor for
the welfare of our fellows. He delights
to speak of character which he calls q
compound of many qualities. His spirit
is ever hopeful and was well stated in
his expression: Il have a great deal of
faith in the average American citizen
Every community touched by the
president on his tour receives from him
some good from the constant influences
that spark from his words and actions
like glints from an emery wheel. His
speech and conduct are wholesome to
the extreme. his simplicity of speech and
sincerity Of thought are pronounced and
the uplift IS immeasurable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
THREE MORE WARSHIPS
An Austrian Squadron Arrives
at SaIOnica.

Vienna May Am Austrian squadron
consisting OF three ships arrived at Salon
lea yesterday.
Constantinople. May 1.-The acting Ger
man consul at Salonica had a narrow es-
cape at the time of the dynamite outrage
which destroyed the Ottoman bank there.
He was at an adjoining club which was
wrecked by the explosion. The consul ex-
trlcated himself from the debris and was
only slightly injured.
The German charge daffaires here mas
made vigorous representations to the porte
on the subject and is also holding the gov
eminent responsible for the damage done
to the German school at Salonica. The
consuls at Salonica report that 80 persons
were killed or wounded on both sides as
a result of the bomb throwing, including
three Germans and four Italians wounded
and one Swiss killed. Turkish official cir
cles are inclined to advocate infiiCting a
sharp lesson on Bulgaria which is consid-
cred to be responsible for the outrage, but
they fear the powers would not permit it.
There have been no disturbances at Sa-
lonica since April 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
STOPPED THE WEDDING
Episcopal Clergyman Refused to
Marry a Divorced Person.

Hartford, Conn. May with the
bridal party approaching the chancel
and the church filled with fashionable
people, the Rev. DR.. James J. Goodwin
of Christ Episcopal church refused to
perform the ceremony and dismissed
the guests because in reading the mar
riage license he found the bridegroom
had been divorced ten years previously.
The wedding was to have been that of
A. Lincoln Chase. manager of a depart
nent store here and Miss Gladys A. G..
Geer, daughter of one of the oldest res
idents of Hartford.
Mr.. Chase and Miss Geer had started
down the center aisle, when, suddenly
at the rector's call the party stopped
within a few feet of the chancel rail
After a hurried consultation Mr.. Chase
and Miss Geer. much embarrassed,
turned and hurried out of the church.
Advancing to the altar, Dr. Goodwin
said:
Friends. the wedding has been post
poned''
This was all the explanation he made.
Later DR.. Goodwin said:
The laws of the Episcopal church
forbid me to marry divorced person
[ did not know the circumstance until
/ read the license while / was in the
church ready to perform the ceremony.
l am very sorry to have caused the
party any embarrassment, but 1 could
not act otherwise.
Miss Geer and Mr.. Chase after leav-
of the Rev H. H. Kelsey and were
,,,a7.ried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02

grand jury composed of w. H. Cald-
wen, P. c. Miner and D. w. Nickles ana
We're adopted by the members. They are
as follows:
Resolved by the grand jury for the
April term of the United States district
court for Kansas. that we hereby ten
der to H. c. Snyder, of Cedar Point, as
foreman: A. B. Cotton. of 2eIoit, as
clerk; E. D. AIcKeever. of Topeka. as
sistant district attorney, our legal adj
wiser, and Capt. r. w. Curtis our
bailiffs our sincere thanks for the
prompt, efficient. courteous and salts
factory manner in which they have dis
charged their respective duties.
That the court. the clerks. the mar
shaPs and the district attorneys office
forces are each and all gratefully re-
membered for the uniform kindness
with which we have been treated by
them.
That we congratulate each other
upon the harmonious transaction of our
business as iurymen, in the respect for
and forbearance toward each other that
has characterized our deliberations.
THAT we cannot overlook the services
Of Gee. r. Lugton, the gentlemanly and
patient conductor of the elevator. but
conscientiously commend him as a skill
full motorneer."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02

income Of which, it is thought by the
movers in the enterprise, the orchestra
can be maintained Some OF the
staunchest friends Of the orchestra,
however, are interested in the Auditor
ium, in which the concerts have thus
ually unwilling to build up an oppOsi-
ton to themselves.
From dependence upon the men Of
wealth, the orchestral association has
now turned TO the public at large; but
the sum needed is large and the fund
factor in the case, moreover, which IS
doubtless largely influential though
public discussion of it seems to have
been studi0usly avoided Personal
equation has ever been significant,
even controlling, element in all the
enterprises in which Mr.. Thomas has
been concerned. There can be 10 doubt
that he strove honestly to build up the
Chicago Symphony orchestra; but the
organization has been from the Begin
ming, and still is, the Thomas orches-
ira
Now. Mr.. Thomas grows Old: If he
lives till October Il next he VIII cele-
brate the sixty-eighth anniversary OF
his birth. He has worked hard, and is
in position to enjoy whatever period
OF rest may be vOuchsafed to him. HIS
intimate friends know that he would
willingly have laid aside his baton some
time ago had he not feared that the act
would disrupt the orchestra He is now
willing that the orchestra shall go out
OF existence unless the proposed fund
is raised. He has gone to his summer
nome in Massachusetts. and evidently
IS letting the new project work out its
own salvation or destruction Mean
outside of Chicago under the direction
Of Frederick Stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
In FORTY SECONDS
It Is Hoped to Send a Message Around
the World

Montclair, N J., May Am Official
of the Postal Telegraph company, who
is a resident of this place, says that on
July 4, in connection with the opening
of the new cable to the insular posses
sions Of the United States, an effort.
which now gives promise of success,
viii be made to circle the globe in 40
seconds. The message will be sent from
the main Office of the company in New
York city and it is hoped will be re-
ceived on the opposite side of the room
within 40 seconds after the operator
sends on the other.
This feat viii Immediately follow the
exchange of messages between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Governor Taft at
Manila. The message will proba bly,
travel over only two lines. Those will
be the land and ocean wires of the
Postal and Commercial Gable company,
which may be considered one, and those
Of the Eastern Telegraph company.
The message viii go from New York
to the Pacific coast by the land lines
and thence to Manila by the CONNER
cia1 Gable lines. At Manila it VIII be
taken up by the Eastern and hurried on
to London, where it viii be again turn
ed into the lines of the Commercial ca
bic for transmission under the Atlantic.
To make the time calculated on there
win have to be iL~%lnt communication
between the various relays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
MANY POCKETS PICKED.
Thieves Profted by the Jam
Last Night.

The police gathered seven or eight sus-
poets last night and this morning who are
thought to have taken hand in the feast
Of pocket books which was not on the
PRESIDENTIAL program, but nevertheless q
paII Of the services After sweating the
entire crowd they reserved two, who gave
Inelr names as G. J. Lamb and George L.
moore, Tor further 1uveStl cation. They
were booked under a vagrancy charge ard
locked up at $3.50 this morning. At the
time FIVE or six people were in The station
with complaints Of having their pockets
picked The only man who got anything
Tor his trouble was Q. NJ johnson Of Osa ge
county who was touched" at the els-
trance of the Auditorium for his pocket
book containing $ in money and a receipt
bearing his name An officer found the
gocketDook with the paper and single
dime, which the thief had overlooked in
his hurry and it was returned to johnson.
lie was glad to get that much.
A man giving the name of B. L. Hamp-
ton lost pocket book containing $40,
which was the largest haul the thieves
a delegate, lost $50.
G. ". Lawson of 1854 AIulvane street, To-
peka, is out so in cash and check on
the Bank of Topeka for 1868, on which
payment has been stopped F. H. Friend
Of 1873 Polk street lost several dollars, no
Is not sure just how many.
W E. Mason, who lives south of Pau
line. lost pocketbook and small sum
G F. Butler. North Carolina delegate.
G. a. Kesner reported a loss of SIS.
some change
Warren NJ. Crosby lost a pocketbook
containing only notes and papers.
d Small reported the only ieWelry loss
A diamond pin left him near the Audi
forum entrance.
The entire police department, both day
and night men, We're so busy handling the
dense crowds that they had little time to
watch for crooks Some men outside of
the force helped out.
Ex-Chief of Police Donovan chased q
crowd near Jefferson street which had
punched up behind the advance guard Of
the procession and were retarding the pro-
gress of the carriages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
FOUND HER MOTHER.
Daughter Of Mrs. Emma Wallace Re
fused to Give Up Search.

Newark. n J., May Mrs. Emma A.
Wallace, wealthy resident of Wilkes
barre Pa, who disappeared from her
nome soon after the death of her husband
ABOUT nye months ago has been found
Dy ller daughter living as a servant in
the nome OF a resident IN this city
Ailnough Mrs. Wallace recognized her
uausn inter- she remembered nothing OF
her nome or of her life before she came
% Newark She does not even know how
she got to this CITY
" hen Mrs. Wallaceis husband died she
became IT.. sole owner Of his estate,
valued at about 100000. His death so
preyed on her mind that she became
mentally unbalanced and wandered away
from nome. When she appeared IA this
city seeking employment she could not
teii her name or the names of any MEM
Ders OF her family. All she knew was
that she was in Newark and wished to
get work to Keep from starving. The lam
ily with which she was found took her
IN ana found her as competent servant
IS II she mad been bred to that calling.
she was willing and accomplishing ana
apparently IN perfect possession OF all ner
mental faculties except memory.
After The disappearance Of Mrs " al
lace from Wilkesbarre every effort was
made to find her. After long search the
police and all Of her relatives. except
nei- daughter. came to the conclusion she
had met death by suicide or in some 9TH
er way and would not be heard from again
But her daughter did not despair she
followed every clue no matter how little
it might promise. 1t was clue OF the
slenderest sort that led her to this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
Thev Heard the Pope's voice.

Chicago, April "A dispatch to the
Tribune from Notre Dame, Ind, says:
BY the aid of a photograph the faculty
and students at the university yesterday
heard the voice Of Pope Leo XIII IN
solemn benediction. and the responses
sung by the cardinals and the members
Of the Papa1 court as they occurred at
his Jubilee celebration March IN Rome.
The cylinder was presented to Dr..
Zahm by NJ. Bettini, the scientist. the
day the doctor left for Paris. The one
condition on which he permitted the
cylinders to be made was that they
should not be used for commercial pur
poses. Yesterdays recital was the f1rse
given in America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02

St. Paul May 2-The North Coast linn
tied on the Northern Pacific, beginning
Sunday will cut the time nearly an hour
between St. Paul and the coast The tram
viii leave st. Paul at Seattle and Port
land at the same time as it is now seized
uled
Returning. the train will shorten the
time from Portland to the east by an hour
and from Seattle by two and half hours
Under present arrangements passengers
from Seattle have had to take a STUB
train for Auburn. where connection was
made with the limited fer the coast nn-
Portland as at present and run by way
of Seattle doubling back to Auburn, ana
thence on to the east The train will leave
Seattle at 1890 o'clock D. m, instead of 8
O'clock and will arrive in st. Paul at the
same time as at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
He Is Responsible for Popular
ity Of Concert Orehestras.
Sent First Organization on Tour
80 Years Ago.
NOTAPAYING VENTURE
Men Subscribe Freely
to Meet Expenses.
Mr. Thomas win Soon Be SIS
Years of Age.

With the exception Of Boston, whose
musical season has stil another week
TO endure, all the American cities which
maintain concert orchestras have
brought their meetings TO a close. and it
IS possible to take q retrospective glance
at the seasons activities, says the New
York Tribune. The disclosure is a high
~ gratifying one, and speaks eloquently
OF the progress which musical culture is
making throughout the United States.
Scores OF cities have enjoyed high class
orchestral music IN the course of the
last six months, where a single city was
thus privileged a dozen years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Miss Gertrude L. Palmer died yestef-
day at the home Of her mother. of ap-
peadieitis. She was i'll but a short
time, but no operation had been per-
formed as the family are Christian
Scientists. Miss Palmer was is years of
age The funeral Will be held at ,
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
home, corner Fifth and Clay streets.
Mrs. Jennie Ficl0el. aged 68 years. diea
yesterday at her home, 2426 Clay street
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. and the interment at Foster
cemeters-.
Mrs. Mary lane Whitlow. wife of H
A Whitlow. died at the family home
Of paralysis Saturday morning, May ?,
at O'Clock. The funeral viii be held
at Zion church at ? o'clock p. m Sunday
The funeral of Ed, the infant son oe
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sebree Cowan. viii
be held from the family residence. 152a
Fillmore street. Sabbath afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
SANTA FE SONG.
One That Made a Hit at Corner Stone
CEREMONY.

ceremony
While the big crowd was waiting for
the presidents train a the Santa Fe
depot Friday afternoon. songs were
sung by a number of musical Organiza-
tons here attending the convention. but
the song which made one of the biggest
hits was the one sung by the Cleburne,
Texas, Santa Fe Glee club of twenty
members. The song was written by
Vernon Harrington of Des Aoines and
Samuel War; Of Cleburne. The tune is
My Maryland and the words OF the
song are as follows:
You ask what road I love the best,
The Santa Fe, the Santa Fe.
The fastest trains in all the west.
The Santa Fe. the Santa Fe.
The equipments here are always new;
The engineers are good and true;
The big conductor we love, TOO,
On the Santa F'e, the Santa Fe.
The Great Northern it can not go.
With the Santa Fee, the Santa Fe.
The Burlington it is too slow.
With the Santa Fee the Santa Fe.
The Rock Island viii never do,
The Frisco lines gone up the fue.
If you want train thatH take you
through
From Chicago to the Pacific coast,
The Santa Fe. the Santa Fe.
To the Gulf of Mexico is their boast,
The Santa Fe, the Santa Fe.
Through Colorado's mountain range
To California without change,
If you want the best trip to arrange,
Take the Santa Fe the Santa t'e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
MRS. PEYTON HURT.
she Stepped on Car While It Was in
Motion.

Mrs. Peyton. living at SIS Western
avenue. was severely injured last night
by stepping off j west-bound Sixth ave
nue. car near Western avenue,
The accident occurred at II o'clock,
on the next TO the last car. Mrs. Pey-
ton attempted to signal the conductor.
but he did not notice her, and she
stepped from the car about midway OF tn
block She was thrown down and re-
cefyed injuries which rendered her un-
conscious. but are not considered seri-
Gus. She was removed to her home,
block away. A passenger said She
steamed off while the car was running
at a RAPID rate, and was facing the
wrong way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02
Adjourned Annual Meeting of Stock
holders.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Topeka Railway company.
notice of which was sent to the last
known address of each stakeholder, ten
days before the date Of such meeting.
as provided by the bylaws. was post
poned until May IA. 1903. because there
was not a majority of the stock repre-
scented at such meeting. on April 6.
The adjourned meeting of the stock
holders win be held at the Office of the
Topeka Railway company. No lib East
Eighth avenue in Topeka. Kansas. at
4 o'clock p. m. Thursday. May H. 1903.
CLIFFORD c. BAKER
Attest: President.
J. G. SLONECKER. Secretary.
Dated Topeka. Kas., April 80, 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-02

alleged cruelty and hardships which
they claim to have suffered in West Viz
GINA. They assert that on their arrival
in New York they entered into negotla-
tons TO work for c. p Harmon. con-
tracing agent for the Chesapeake Y
Ohio railroad. in West Virginia. but on
arriving at their destination they We're
compelled to engage in blasting and
other hazardous labor. Four of Their
party, which originally numbered thirty.
they say We're seriously injured. and the
remainder, when they protested, We're
seized. their hands tied with cords and
they We're forced to return to work un-
der an armed guard.