davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
HUSTLED OUT OF TOWN
Former President of Miners Union
Returned to Victor.

Victor, COL Aug. 10.-Jo,ln Harper. for
mer president of the Victor Miners I'm
ion, and late manager of the Miners Un-
deported unionists, returned to the camp
yesterday.
by a mob of masked men and driven out
of the district. Mr. Harpers son, Archie,
accompany his father. Young Harper,
however, was brought back later and re-
ported that at a point a short distance
below the town of Lawrence the men
who had him and his father in charge
decided that he should be returned. lie
also stated that up to that time his father
had not been treated badly.
Sheriff Underwood and Chief of Police
Naylor started in pursuit of the deportiug
crowd, but have not been able to over
take them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
GOES TO THE COURTS.
Wisconsin Republican Muddle in the
Hands of the Lawyers.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 10.-The Wis
consin supreme court today issued an
order giving the ''stalwart' faction of
the Republican party of the state au-
thority to bring suit against Secre-
tary of State Houser to restrain him
from placing the nominees of the La
Toilette state ticket on the official bal
lot under the regular party designa-
ton of Republican and compelling
him to place the ''stalwart'' nominees
on the ballot under the designation of
Republican,
The court granted the request with
out leaving the bench. The defend
ant is given twenty days in which to
answer and the case will come up for
argument September 6. The La Fol-
lette faction will contest the action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
GRO NChERvOUS
Russians Are Greatly Worried
Over the War Situation.
Doubts of Port Arthur's Ability
to Hold Out AriSe.
FEAR FOR KUROPATKIN
Not Certain That He Can Re-
treat If He Wants To.
Japanese Appear to Have Him
Pocketed Already.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 10 p. m.-
Nervousness over the situation at the
front seems to be increasing since the
occupation by the japanese of the Wolf
hills, before Port Arthur. 1t is added
that the besiegers have an elevated
position, whence emplaced guns can
command the fortress, and while still
protesting confidence that General
Stoessel will be able to hold out with
his comparatively small garrison
against the enormous number of the
attackers and their evident disregard
of men, indicated by the reckless man
ner in which they stormed the outer
positions, the state of affairs creates
more apprehension than the war office
or admiralty care tc acknowledge.
Similar misgivings exist regarding
Gen. Kuropatkin's position the advan-
tages of the new Japanese base at New
Chwang in greatly simplifying the
problem of provisioning their army be-
ing fully realized. But it is the re-
port that the Japanese are working up
westward of the main army which oc-
caSlonS the greatest uneaSineSS. The
rumor that they are moving up towards
Simintin, a short distance west of
Mukden, from New Chwang, is general
ly believed.
With the Japanese Gordon tightening
south and east, a column threatening
the Russian line of communications in
the rear toward Mukden, the appear
ance of the Japanese on the other side
OF Mukden would almost pocket Gen
eral Kuropatkin if he was resolved to
accept battle with his whole army at
Lao Yang. Shrewd military tactic
ians are extremely doubtful whether
General kuropatkin' could now with
draw even if he so desired.
Another alarming feature of the sit
uation in connection with the Japanese
a haf fvnI
many Chinese who are Japanese sub
jects from the island of Formosa whose
influence on the local Chinese and the
soldiers of General Ma and Viceroy
Yunshikai is feared.
To Strike Kurolxi's Rear.
st. Petersburg. Aug. lot is re-
ported in military circles that Lfeuten-
ant General Linevitch is marching
with troops from the direction of
Vladivostok to create a diversion in
the rear of KurOki's army with the
object of relieving General Kuropat-
kin's force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

ed that unless the weather cleared the
notification ceremony would take place
upon the steamboat Sycamore. 1t ap-
peared in fact that it was mainly for
this purpose that the boat had been
engaged. On account of the rains the
grounds and porch of Rosemount were
comparatively deserted. The only new
corners that arrived up to 10:30 We're
V. J. Dowling. of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Neidlinger. The
NeidlingerS have the old AStor place
near Rosemount and are friends OF
Judge and Mrs. Parker. They spent
large part of the morning at the house
with the family. Mrs Neidlinger
brought in her carriage the first floral
offerings that reached the candidate,
whole arnful of blossoms and colored
foliage plants among which were gladi-
Ola and towering maple.
Former Senator David B. Hill sent his
P. J. Manweller down from
on the early train Mr.. Man.
weller was accompany by Nj. A. De-
laney of the Democratic state head
quarters at Albany, and was met at the
ESOpus station by the Rev. Charles NJ.
Hall and driven to RoSemount. Hc
carried a huge box of flowers from
Senator Hill for Mrs. Parker. These
were placed in two vases, one in the
reception hall and the other as a center
piece on the dining room table and
nearly everybody in the house was cali
ed upon for an opinion as to what the
flower was. Nobody knew. They were
yellow with large petals. They were
picked at dawn from the vine where
they grew at Senator Hills place at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

Wolfoerts roost. Mr.. Hills secretary
brought word that the senator would
leave Albany on the 1880 o'clock train
and word was given the engineer of
Judge Parker's launch, the Niobe, to
meet him at Hyde park
Many Visitors
The early mail brought a letter from
Corresponding Secretary Maxwell Edgar
of the Iroquois club of Chicago, saying
that the president of the organization,
Charles F. Gunther, would attend the
ceremony with two or three other mem
bers. The earliest visitors from a dis
tanCe were Colonel O'Sullivan and his
daughter, Miss Mary O'Sullivan, who
came from New Orleans to be present
at the notification.
The simplicity of the proceedings to
come was exemplified by the entire alb
sence of any visible preparation of cere-
mony about Rosemount. No request
was made for police protection. Ex-
pecting that the day would be fine and
that crowd would flock to the cere-
mony on the lawn, Deputy Sheriff Web
ster of Kingston, volunteered to bring
up a few deputies and have them in
readiness in case the press about the
speakers stand made their assistance
desirable. The offer was accepted with
thanks by Secretary McCasland but
there was little need of even civilian
authority. The only police officer or
detective on the place during the morn
ing was Chief Humphrey of the New
who came to look after the railway end
of the affair
At 11:SO the rain had nearly ceased.
turning to fine mist, but the clouded
sky showed no break
Lunche con was served on the boat.
The Sycamore was decorated with
flags and bunting and attracted the
attention of every boat on the river
and trains on both shores of the Hud
son. At several settlements crowds
gathered and enthusiastically cheered
the vessel At Newburg a salute of
several guns was fired and an immense
throng stood as a background for
huge banner inscribed Parker for
u.s.
The crowd on the boat applauded
the Newburg demonstration Just
before reaching the Esopus landing,
William :. Roche, member OF the
New York state executive committee,
announced to the passengers the ar
rangementS for the ceremonies They
provided the notification committee
should be first to leave the boat and
Parker'S home to be introduced by
Cord Myer, chairman of the New York
state committee. 1t was explained
that after the ceremonies Judge Par
ker would receive all the guests.
At 1890 the sky which had lightened
considerably after the rain had stopped
again became very dark and lowering
so that Secretary McCasland believed
that the speech making would have to
be done on the boat.
Carter Harrison Sends Regrets.
The West Shore train arriving just
after noon brought Representative
Bourke Cochran and Tammany dele
cation. The party went to william F.
Sheehan'S house for luncheon. About
this time flags and bunting began to
appear along the veranda at Rose !
mount
The Chicago delegation arrived about !
o'clock and included John A. King. |
president of the FIT Dearborn bank as
chairman. Frank E. Doling., candidate |
for secretary of state of Illinois- Pres |
ton Harrison, brother of Mayor Harri- |
son and candidate for congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
FOUR KILLED.
Mother and Three Children Crushed
to Death in a Wreck.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-A mother and her
three little children were killed and a
number of other persons seriously in
jured in a collision last night between
a westbound Baltimore & Ohio local
passenger train and a Chicago & Erie
freight train at the Brighton park rail-
road crossing at Western avenue and
West Thirty-ninth street. The collision
followed a frantic effort on the part of
the crossing fagman to change the
course of the freight train, to the crew
of which he had given a signal that all
was clear for them to back over the
Baltimore & Ohio tracks.
The passenger train which was ap-
preaching rapidly was struck by the
freight cars and two of the coaches
were overturned. One of the freight
cars crashed through the woodwork of
one of the coaches where the four who
were killed were seated. They were a
family of five, and c. c. Schwartz, the
father, was the only one who escaped
with his life. Although taken from the
wreck unconscious and suffering from
broken bones and bruises, it is believed
his injuries will not prove fatal. The
mother and the three children were
killed instantly.
The following is a list of killed and
injured:
Dead:
MRS. c. c. SCHWARTZ. 3S years,
Garrett, Ind
THREE BOYS, children of Mrs.
Schwartz, ranging in age from to IL.
The Injured:
c. c. Schwartz, Garrett, Ind, thigh
broken leg crushed. Il
Mr.. Schwartz is the father of the 8
children and the husband of the woman
killed.
Michael Cusak, conductor in charge
of the Chicago & Erie train, internally
injured.
c. w. Jones, Mansfield, Ohio, conduc-
tor on B. & o. train, leg broken and
body bruised
Miss Jennie Sunderland, Sioux City,
body bruised and wrist sprained.
Miss Nellie Drown, New York city,
body bruised and internally injured.
c. G. H. Arnold, Chicago, thrown
from rear platform Baltimore & Ohio
train, body bruised.
Mrs. NJ. E. Fry and nephew, both Sc
verelY iniured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
BUREAUS IN CHICAGO.
Democrats Will Establish No General
Headquarters in West.

Chicago. Aug. 10-While there will be
general western Democratic headquar-
ters established in Chicago, it was stated
today that National Chairman Taggart
will be in Chicago the latter part of the
week for the purpose of organizing two
Of the most important campaign bureaus
headquarters, both of which are located
here.
They are to be the German and the
railway bureau, the special mission of
which is to reclaim for the Democrats the
gold vote which went to the Republicans
four years ago.
w. E. Bainbridge of Council Bluffs. Ia.
was appointed second assistant at the
speakers bureau of the national Republi-
can headquarters today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
FERD Helm STABBED.
Kansas City Brewer Has Trouble With
One of His Employees.

Kansas City, Aug. 10.-Ferdinand
Helm, secretary and treasurer of the
Ferd Helm Brewing company, was Sc
riously stabbed and NJ. G. Helm, su-
perintendent of the brewery, was
slightly wounded last night by Charles
Terry. an employe, who with three
companions was, it is alleged, caught
in the act of stealing beer. When
reprimanded, Terry attacked M. G..
Helm with a knife, infiicting slight
cuts on his hands. When Ferdinand
Helm interfered, Terry cut him in the
wrist and then drove the knife blade
into his thigh to the bone. Terry was
arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
INITIATES TOPEKA.
Minneapolis Auditorium Will Have
Same Kind of Pipe Organ.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 1O.-The
management of the auditorium of this
city has closed the contract for the
largest and most modern pipe organ
in the northwest. The instrument
will cost $1S,500, and is of the same
type as a series of large concert or
ganS which have recently been built
by a well known Chicago concern. 1t
will be somewhat larger than the one
now being constructed by the same
firm for the Topeka auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
TAKES RUSSIA'S WORD.
The Porte Gives Permission for Pass
age of the DardaneIles.

Constantinople, Aug. 10.-The porte has
definitely accepted the assurances of Rus
sia as to the character of the volunteer
fleet vessels seeking to traverse the Dar-
danelles.
In note to the Russian embassy agree
ing to the exit of the steamers the porte
emphasizes the fact that it's understand
ing of the Russian statement is: Vessels
of the volunteer feet shall not carry arms
or munitions of war; they shall fly the
commercial flag throughout the voyage
and shall traverse the straits separately
at stated intervals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
WARMER WEATHER EXPECTED.
Forecaster Thinks the Low Kansas
Temperatures VIII End

A change from the cool weather is
promised in this mornings govern
ment weather forecast which says:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday
except possibly showers southwest
portion. Rising temperature"
Today's corn and wheat bulletin
says: 1.-THE night temperatures have
fallen in Kansas and northwestern
Missouri, but the day temperatures
have risen. The weather in general
was clear, though some showers have
occurred in the eastern counties of
this state and the central western
counties of Missouri. and in Stafford
county"
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures for the "a hours ending at
Z o'clock this morning were as fol-
lows: Baker, S45e; Concordia, 84-
54; Dodge City, 90-58; Dresden, IS
"a; Fort Scott, $3.50; Maeksville; 81 ss-
9O-56; Usage City, $3.50; Russell, 81
54: Topeka, s7-5s Wichita. $3.50; .
The wind at noon was blowing at
rate of 6 miles an hour from the
northeast. The hourly temperatures
recorded by the government ther-
~, oy,oofar today were as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Davis Makes a speech.

Mountain Lake, Md, Aug. 10.-For-
mer Senator Davis of West Virginia
drove to this resort from Deer Park
Nd, in company with several per-
sonal and political friends to be pres
ent on 'Hobson day" Senator Davis
spoke for Is minutes, closing with
feIicitous allusion to Lieut.. Hobson
Lieut.. Hobson also spoke briefly. SEN
ator Davis left in the evening for Elk
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
PARKER NOTIFIED
A Committee Headed by Con-
gresham Champ Clark
Journeys to EsOpus from New
York by Steamer.
CEREMONY ON LAWN.
The Candidate Stands Bare
headed I'm the Rain
While Receiving Written Notice
of His Nomination.
CEREMONY ON LAWN.

Esopus, n. Y, Aug. 1O--Judge Al
ton B. Parker was today formally no
titled of his nomination as the candi-
date of the Democratic party for
president.
The ceremony took place on the
lawn of Rosemount, his handsome
country home and in addition to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Sir Frederick Batenan Dead.

London, Aug. 10.-Sir Frederick
Bateman, NJ D., born in 1924, died at
Norwich today. He was a member of
many societies, consulting physician
of the Norfolk and Norwich hospital,
and author of numerous medical
works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Struck by Trolley Car.

New York, Aug 10.-A carry-all
containing four persons was struck by
a Coney Island trolley car near Brigh-
ton Beach race track early today. One
of the occupants was killed and three
were seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Weather IndicatIons.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, except possibly showers in south
west portions; rising temperature;
southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

Continued on Page seven)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

continued on Page seven.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

Chicago. III, Aug. 10.-An attempt to
move meat from the stock yards to the
Fulton market on Randolph street, dis
tance of four miles, caused a number of
fights between the police and strike sym
pathizers who attempted to prevent the
passage through the streets of the wag
ons bearing the meat.
Fully a hundred shots were fired by the
police and the members of the mob, but
nobody was struck by bullet. Two of
the OFFICERS We're cut on the head by
stones thrown by rioters. score of the
rioters were knocked down by the police
men and Were carried off by their friends.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
MADAME

field having already reached front
rank The members the National Council Women unanm
beautiful
mil
lion of homes
no woman's magazine attempts to
Some of Madame's Contributors
LADY Henry S)merse
Black Miller
Harrison Fic Pearson Hobon Jean Cowgirl
Mr. Wright SewaI Ca lille Manclar Jessie Ackern
Gee. Horton Edmund RUSSELL Countess Karoewitz
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
A Musical Comedy.

X X X
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
= . = = . . = = . = q = . = =
; GREENSBORO. =
, . = q . q = q = q q = = q . .

Mrs. Frank Snyder and babe are
quite sick with fever
Mrs. Ella Barton is some better
but has been dangerously sick.
Miss Hannah Barton is expected
to die with complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. c. A. Baldwin is visiting her
daughter at Red Key. Her feet are
so badly paralyzed that she cannot
walk without support.
William Nicholson's youngest
son, Ozro, aged II years, died Nov.
1st, at his brothers., north of this
place. He was a nice, exemplary
young man. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. c. A. Bald
win and inferred at Sugar Grove.
He leaves four brothers, three SIS
tiers and father and mother to mourn
his loss.
Our course of lectures promise to
be a success. One has been deliver
ed. The next one will be on the
evening of the Goth inst. Get your
ticket at the drug store and attend
You will not regret it.
The corn crop is on the small Or
der.
Our town still improves in many
ways.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight the Gennett Theatre will
have for its attraction that musical
comedy effervescense, "The Royal
Chef musical cocktail, that dem
onstrated its fitness as public IA
vorite by running six months in Chi
cago. The cast here, as well as the
production is the same that won un-
s. 'nted applause during its memora-
b run in the windy city. The hui
n .ous story upon which the plot
h. is that of the adventures of
one Heinrich Lemphauser taking adj
vantage of the glorious and glowing
prospectus of Cook s Tour, takes
this means Of escaping from the ar
duous labor entailed from a political
campaign, wherein he was candi-
date for alderman. In his journey
he lands on the mythical island Of
Oolong and is impressed in the SER
vice Of tie ruler of this island as
the Kings chef, Notwithstanding
his protestations and his appeal for
release on the grounds Of his Amer
lean citizenshic. Submitting to
what seems to him the inevitable, he
commences his labors as the Gull
nary expert of the royal kitchen.
Having been served with notice that
unless his dishes find favor with the
regal palate, he endeavors to placate
the local sovereign with jokes and
songs in order to cover up his def
ciencies and ignorance of what can
be evolved with pots and pans, spices
and condiments. 1t is needless to
say that this furnishes no end of hui
morous situations and laughter, con-
ducive to the best of good humor.
The chorus assists materially in pro-
noting visibility and the catchy
songs and ballads rendered by a cast
of unusual merit, will cause the
"Royal Chef" to be musical COM
edy that will long be remembered.
Mr.. Sam S. Shubert, who is manag-
ing this attraction, has provided a
production lavish III it's beauty and
has costumed the characters in raj
ment in keeping with the scenic en-
vironment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08

State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Luz
cas- county, IS:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. j. Cheney & Co.. doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case of &C.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
[Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, O..
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thorn
as Electric Oil. At all drug stores.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08

Years of suffering relieved in a
night. Itching piles yiel at once TO
the curative properties of Doan s
Ointment. Never fails. At any drug
store, SO cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
THE Palladium

describing stands the leading East
The Special Departments devoted literature
interest writer's especially fitted for the work in their
respective fields.
This Unique Combination Offer
possible it's
you appreciate journalism, both your daily
magazine
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08

The tendency of amusement low
ers for the past two or three years
has set in strongly toward musical
comedies, entertainments that are
light and frothy in the extreme and
with little to recommend them save
that the auditor had but small need
of exercising his thinking powers.
There are a few theatrical managers
however, who believe, despite the
musical comedy craze, that the the
atergoers really like something lit
tie stronger. Two of these, Messrs.
Spencer and Aborn, have for the
vorite IN 'liss,'' while long re-
move from a comedy has laughter
in it to that extent that the somber-
ness usually found in plays of this
kind is entirely obliterated and the
decentralization of Bret Harte's beau
tiful story as presented by Nellie
McHenry and her admirable com
pany of associates is not only IN
terestlng but amusing. Perhaps this
is one of the reasons an 'liss' is so
popular with theatergoers, and there
is another and powerful reason
I'M 'iss' is a play which is whole
some and clean. 1t is highly melo-
dramatic, but the characters are all
well drawn from the life, and at this
distance, the locale of the play be-
ing California in the early SOS,
there is a flavor Of romance about it
ALL IN 'iss' is said to have been
given really beautiful production
by the present management and the
company, which is headed by Nellie
McHenry, is reported to be one of
the strongest that has ever been seen
in the play