davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Will Provide Clerks.
fBx As,.octated pre,ss 81.

n (By Assocta ted Press)
& yVAsHINGToN. p. ca April ?o.-Bills
were passed in the House to-day amend
ing the law SO as to provide clerks for
4 Unit. d States Circuit and District Courts
at Elizabeth City, Newberns and N '';ll-
Eington, N. {. S 5isl 23.i 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
MARVIN HART GETS
BETTER OF GUS RUHllN

IA 1By Associated tFess,] y,
PHl LA III bsstsr 81 shs sxroad asbt
to.night with Gus Ruhltn at the Nattona!
Athlsac Club: Hart did affective W Q TX
In every round Ihs bout was n ,lsnis hsa
10 any extent 3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
FALLS NINE STORIES
AND Is FATAL INJURED
tx tHs -----.,~s.r IA
(RySg a ssoriata az Pre-

(BY Associate cd Press.)
;bsrg. dramatic n "a itor@ q 4 the Evening
Journal. was probab bly, fatally Injured
early to-day by falling n!ne stories into
On aIearwayS In the Morton building:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
laps Land at New chwang.
Id amy extent,

49, (By Associated Press 4. M
LONDON, April 20. 2;0a e. Ara dis
patch tor tho Central News, nom st.
Petersburg. says Is IS reported that 2
Japanese force has been iapded neaE,
New GhwanS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
n 4, n T.eP.3 a, q 49,
ANNUAL MEETING VIRGINIA piy "
SION, l.YNcH5URe, VA. APHHll-sts
18th AND BOT - 'ouNl' IRlp' II
n SIS VIA NORFOLK .. We 81 Az
EEN RAIEWAY,

Tickets viii be sold April eth. sstisi
and Goth, good for return passass u.si.s
May Sd The Norfolk and western f Y J,
way. via Petersburg. IS the ON ,!.tuii
o,,arating three daily trains petM N,se.
Richmond and Lynchhurg. Leave Hse, I,
mond 0:o5 A. NJ, 1910 p. 81 ana Way .i..t
III pullman parlor and sleeping easss
FOR tickets, pullman reseyya gig ns ant
f,rther In formation, apply TO RachmonG
transfer Company ticket a gem lt, 3!
street. station or at onlpany'S os''ss,
No SIS East Main Street, -.
80 INQ. FL WAGNE Err
81 ii. BosLEY, CRY Pass AS 81 II
Dist Pass Agent. &
70 inlRMlN q Ham, Ala ND RE Is
TURN At n ALE RATE, VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
on April 23d, cath and 225t the solshsIh
railway will sell specia tickets to Hirm'ss
ineham and return. at one faro 1or thes
round trip plus .26c, With return INIT
Nav 9th. The round trip rate froM Rich II
mond will be- Sla,s0. Compare lively low
rates rom all the other points on I'M
Southern. Through Without change 81
cars. Two fast trains each way aally.5@
with Southern Railway Dining tsars,s t g
service BE- which Is maintained q ths
highest standard OF exesllonse. Tlcxst
nf;sces sls and ego East Main Street.
y, ~ q. w. WEsTRUBEx,p.. * :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Emperor Climbs Mt, Etna,

CATANIA,, SICILY. April aso,--E Emperor
William to-day made the ascent of Mt.
the mules, saying that the inYigolating
air invited a Walk, and led the climbers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
( C,rac,,e C;r,ef,e,:n,1W,ood Is Dead.

lBY AsEocIated Fress.1 rs.
}s NEW ROCHELLE,sN: NJ 4, pr1l 90
Mrs. Sarah J. Ljppincott, best known nm
re r her men name OF Grace Greenwood,
died in this city tonight. "a $.33si g9t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

III EHARRY., n. 81
Mr. Harry Kemp. Of Rlchmondj was
=. anpo,nted state Deputy OF the Royal
BArcanut,1, BY the Grand Council, at Nor
folk Yesterday for the sixth term. He
IL very popular With the Order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

At a late hour tonight the convention
adjourned. $ =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

r., p. Lester was to-day
ominated from the First Georgia Di1,
t, defeating q, A. BrAnpep, Of States
o, by a narrow majOrlty,giis 5i5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

New York, Nov. 25.-Joe Bowker, the
English bantam weight, who recently
defeated frankie Neil, the American
champion, for the championship of the
world, has decided to come to this
country. According to a cablegram re-
ceived by the American representative
of the National Sporting club, Bowker
will arrive here about December % and
remain in this country several weeks
meeting the best boxers in his class.
Bowker will be accompanied by B. F.
Bennison, matchmaker of the National
Sporting club, who brought Pedlar
Palmer to this country for his fight
with Terry McGovern. Bowker intends
to give frankie Neil a return match
while in this country. but before he
tackles the Yankee champion he will
engage in one or two preliminary boutS
at PHILADELPHIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
ON THEIR TRAILS.
Washbnrn Making Ready for
Haskell Braves.
Will Put in Strongest Team of
the Season.
HAVE A GOOD RECORD.
Only Eleven Points MadsAgainst
Sons Of Ichab0d.
On the Other Hand They Have
Scored 16I.
HAVE A GOOD RECORD.

Washburn's really astonishing vic
tory over Missouri university Tuesday
has intensified the interest in the
Haskell game next Saturday as moth
ing else could. 1t has given Washburn
the hope that it may give the foxy
redskins the most unpleasant after
noon they have had during the present
season.
The record of the Washburn team
SO far this season is as follows:
Washburn 10. Emporia college 0.
Washhurn 21, State Normal O..
Washburn IL. Paramount 0.
Washburn As, Doane 6.
Washburn 0, Kansas university 5.
Washburn Sc, State Agricultural o.
Washburn Is. Missouri university o..
This makes Washburn total of 161
points against her opponents II.
There is no doubt that Washburn
Will put a much stronger team in the
field against Haskell than it has had
before this year. 1t will have the adj
vantage of Haskell in weight, if the
weights which have been given out by
the Haskell management are correct.
1t is claimed that the Haskell team is
really very much heavier than it rep
resentS itself to be.
Washburn has so much really excel
lent material for the Haskell game
that it is hard to tell how Coach Out
land will arrange his line up. He will
undoubtedly insist that every man
play for all that in him as long as he
stays in the game, and allow somebody
else to take his place as soon as he
begins to weaken.
Jim Stewart will undoubtedly start
in at quarterback, but in case he gets
hurt, Anderson, StahI or White could
take his place.
Caldwell, Rice and Dadisman will
probably be the backs, with Griggs,
Lee, Thrailkill, Nash and Stahl ready
to go in in case of accident.
For ends, Haughey and Anderson
Will probably start the game, as Bob
Stewart may be unable to play on ac-
count of his hand. which was in
jured in the Manhattan game. Nash
and Tice are available as substitutes.
In the center of the line will be
Brown, with Louthan and Pearson
probably in as guards. Hill and Will
liams will be the tackles, Sharp and
Platt are the substitutes who could go
in at either tackle or guard. Plat
could also play center. He played CEN
ter in the Missouri game and acquitted
himself well.
If Haskell does not know she has
been playing football after going up
against this combination, it will be a
great surprise to people who know
what Washburn has UP its sleeve in
readiness for the big game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
JUDGE BREWER. TRAIN RoBBER
The Sheriff of Natrona County
Thought Him Bandit.

The New York Press says:
If Mr.. Justice Brewer were judge
of a criminal court instead of a mem
Der of the supreme bench of the
United States, 1 believe he would be
merciful to a prisoner at the bar"
said an Omaha man at the Fifth
Avenue hotel the other night. The
eminent justice could put himself in
the place of the accused.
81 suppose it is contempt of court
to tell it, but the judge was once sus-
pected of a grave crime, and it took
the combined efforts of his friends and
a four-gallOn jug of whisky to keep
him from being dragged off to Jail.
The sheriff of Natrona county, Wyom-
ing, couldn't see it any other way than
that the justice was a train robber.
I'VE were hunting out in Medicine
Bow park. In the party were Justice
Brewer and w. H. Munger (the last
named now judge of the United States
for the district of NebraSka). Henry
d. Estabrook. general attorney for
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, and one or two others Medi-
cine Bow park is one of the most
beautiful parts of Wyoming and in
BILE to wagon travel. 1t was an excel
lent hunting ground for this reason,
and, in fact, it was the refuge of the
hunted, whether man or beast. If a
cowboy got into trouble, he was even
more likely to strike out for Medicine
Bow park than for the Hole in the
Wall.
Game was plentiful and we had a
good time We bagged several elk and
a couple of grizzlies before we had been
there a week. We enjoyed ourselves in
regular Wild West fashion and gave
one another Wild West names Justice
Brewer was known as Kansas Dave
and they called me Bronco Jack JUS
tice Brewer, in a struggling growth of
chin whiskers. wearing high-topped
boots, a blue flannel shirt, broad
brimmed hat and a cartridge belt look
ed about as much like a jurist as Dyna-
mite Dick himself.
'One day Justice Brewer and Judge
munger stayed in camp to look after
things while the rest of us went out
hunting. 1 happened to return in adj
vance of the others in the evening and
there seated before the fire were two
strangers. The two judges were. there,
too. but they both looked rather uncom-
Portable
Well. how is Kansas Dave?'''
bawled out. addressing Justice Brewer.
- All right he replied with a sheep
jsh grin, while one of the strangers
gave a start and looked at him more
closely.
announced the newcomer, and he had
his hand at his pistol belt as he said
Glad to meet you, sheriff replied.
Make yourself at home
But the sheriff waved aside my
offer of hospitality and an ugly frown
overspread his tanned countenance as
he once more looked the supreme
court justice over.
a. 1t sorter looks as though I'd
have to make some of you at home
down to my place at Casper he said
The Union Pacific's had another train
robbery, but 1 don't reckon it's any
news to this bunch.
Z" Well indeed it is news, 1 said
with a whistle of surprise
But the sheriff was not to be di-
verted from his suspicious
q How long have you known that
feller2' he asked with a nod at Justice
Brewer.
more than fifteen years 1 re-
piled. That is Justice Brewer of the
United States supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

" 'Aw, hell came the sniff of con-
tempt seen his picture before
left town, and he's wanted for BLOWN
open an express car Here he
whipped out his six-shooter. No
monkey business. My pard and / can
take care of this bunch. Your judge
has got to come with me, and Wen
see if they don't know him better
down at Casper than you do
1T looked just a bit serious. 1 knew
the justice wouldn't relish a long ride
on a fractions bronco any more than
the rest of us. 1 tried to calm the
sheriff and persuaded him to put his
weapon back in his belt.
I'll show you a few papers that 1
have in our pack said. If they don't
convince you We'll all go with you
I showed the sheriff those papers,
but not until hostility had been some
what meIlowed by liberal drafts at our
camp supply of snakebite antidote. Be
fore he left he decided to postpone the
arrest, but his suspicious were not en-
tirely allayed. as was shown by his
parting remarks to me.
Keep yer weather eye on that fell
Ter till 1 see you again., he gurgled as
he 1oundered into his saddle. Him a
jedge! You've got your sand with you
to try to poke that down me. Looks a
devil of sight more like an Arizona
stage robber.
And the law of Natrona county.
Wyoming, rode to the north
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

reported that he had been cleaned
out in d crap game at Piggs place.
He claimed that while he was drunk
Pigg and another man. whose name
he did not know, got him into a game
and got possession of two checks, one
for $40 and another for $40. He
tried to stop payment on the checks
but was too late.
When the police went to arrest
Pigg they found two bottles of beer,
and they annexed the liquor selling
charge When he was searched at the
police station a pair of brass knucks
were found in his pocket, and a third
charge, carrying concealed weapons,
was put against him. He will have a
hearing Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

Unless all the signs fail, Washburn
will direct its attack against Haskell $
line. 1t will attempt to pound the line
to pieces with its big tackles and
guards. Rice and Dadisman are also
both terrific line buckers, and Caldwell
can do anything he is called upon to
do The great question is. whether or
not Washburn can stop the assault of
the Haskell offense, which is unde-
niably a very hard proposition. Has
team Washburn has gone up against
" to be played off their feet unless
they are very careful.
There is another thing to be consider
ed in figuring on the outcome of the
game. Haskell was put through a ter
rible drilling by the Nebraska men at
Kansas City last Saturday, and it is
highly probable that some of them are
not in the best physical condition. Emil
Hauser may not be able to play, and
if he is out of it, Haskell has lost one
of its most feared men. Washburn, on
the other hand has not been in such
good condition for a game lis year as
it is for the one next Saturday. With
the exception of Millice. every first
team man will be in prime condition
for the contest. Millice will proba bly,
be unable to play.
1T is highly probable that there will
be a bigger demand for seats at the
Haskell game than there was for the
X u. contest. on account of the low
price for admission which has been
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

ditions in the lowly quarters of the city.
Both Mr.. Hunter and his wife have in
innate knowledge of the East side and
for a long time they were inclined to
make their home there. But their in
vestigations led them west of Washing
ton square, and in and around Minetta
lane they found the best demand for
the work they had in mind,
For more than two generations this
section has been looked upon as one
of the blots on the city. The place new
er is without a patrolman, one being
detailed especially for duty in the
street, little more than 300 yards in
length.
Formerly the lane was the center of
the RED light district but since the
movement up town the red lights have
disappeared, and in their stead have
come filthy houses. In the last couple
of years tenement houses of the accept
ed East side model have begun to re-
place the low, old-fashioned brick
structures, and this has made more
pressing the demand for the judicious
settlement work. The mission workers
say the district is now in more need OF
attention from the charitable and the
sympathetic rich than any other quarter
in Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
GIVE UP THEIR HOME.
Millionaire PhiIanthropists Go to Re-
side in the SlumS.

New York, Nov. 16.-In pursuit of
their desire to assist the poor and up
lift the depraved, Robert Hunter and
his wife, the daughter of the multi
millionaire. Arson Phelps Stokes, have
forSaken their country residence in
Connecticut, and their mansion in Mad
ison avenue for a small brick house in
Grove street on the lower west side.
Both have devoted several years to
work in slums and were married two
years ago while Mr. Hunter formerly
of Chicago, was in charge of the Uni
versity Settlement
The decision to settle in Grove street
was made after long study of the con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
ANOTHER PIPE PLAN.
Coffey County Men Would Bring Oil to
Topeka.

Three Leroy oil field owners, headed
by H. j. Adams, are in Topeka for
the purpose of interesting capital and
business men in this city in plan to
pipe fuel oil to this city from Coffey
county.
A number of profitable wells exist
near Leroy. In some of them the oil
is not good for illuminating purposes,
but excellent for use as fuel A system
of spraying the oil on fire has been
devised, which gives out not only a
much stronger but an infinitely
steadier heat than coal alone 1t is
the plan of the Leroy promoters to
pipe this fuel oil to Topeka.
AS argument they advance that the
manufacturing industries OF this city
would save thousands of dollars every
year, and that Topeka could offer
cheap fuel as an inducement to get
new concerns to locate here.
Secretary Anderson of the Com
merciaI club was visited by the men
Tuesday afternoon. He is very favor
ably impressed with the idea, and said
the following in regard to it; THAT is
just the kind of an advantage that
Topeka ought to enjoy. l do not know
anything about the plans which Mr..
Adams and his friends have, but 1 do
know that Topeka would be immense
ly benefited if fuel oil were piped here.
We would then have a good argument
to get in new manufacturing concerns.
That is the way to get the town to
grow L hope that something will be
done to get oil here to be used as
fuel
The plan which Mr.. Adams suggest
ed, according to Secretary Anderson,
would cost not more than $4,000.
The oil would have to be brought
through Coffey, Usage and Shawnee
counties to this city. 1t is reckoned
that the installation of the pipes would
cost about $500 per mile. The dis
lance from Topeka to Leroy, over a
route through which the oil could be
conveniently piped, is a little over 10
miles.
Mr.. Adams and his friends could
not be seen, but it is evidently their
plan. as laid before Major Anderson,
to interest local capital in the project
and to secure promises from local
manufacturers to use fuel oil for
heating purposes in case it is piped
here. 1t is probable that a company
will be formed and the matter taken
up with a serious intention to see what
can best be done
For the simple reason that the
pipes do not have to be as large, it is
cheaper to bring oil to Topeka than
gas. The Standard Oil company has
extensively tested the use of fuel oil,
and the results have all been satisfac-
tory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
POLICE COURT NOTES.

"A special policeman was fined IS in
police court last evening for assault
The defendant was William McBryer
an old Waterman employed by Park
hurst and Davis. He appeared in
police court wearing a large tin star
on the front of his coat. The charge
of assault was made by Frank MCGEE
of 113 Quincy street. He testified that
the old man threatened to hit with
with a club.
William Miner, d young nengro who
was arrested last Friday for assault
was fined only SO in police court last
night He was working on the Fifth
ward sewer, and quarreled with NJ
w. Gilmore, the contractor. Gilmore
got out of the way and the negro
turned on Gilmore's son and struck
him with a shovel. The testimony
showed that the boy had done moth
ing to provoke the assault and was not
mixed in the quarrel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
TROUBLE ON THE LINE.
Disturbing Reports Come From the
Frontier of India.

London, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Moscow says a
telegram received there from Baku an
! nounces that trouble has occurred be-
tween Russians and Afghans at Kushk
The Afghans, it is added, exploded a
Russian magazine and many soldiers
were killed.
AS Kushk is situated a dozen miles
inside the Afghanistan frontier it is
hardly conceivable that there has been
a Russian magazine there.
Russian Resentment.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-The resent
ment produced by the speeches by the
British ministers on the North sea in
cident, especially the assumption that
Russia has agreed to punish the officers
of the Russian squadron in advance of
any finding of the commission has been
further infiamed by the speech of Lord
Selborne, first lord of the admiralty,
November IA. at Bristol on the danger
of a Russian invasion of India The
Novoe Vremya, while philosophically
disposed to hold the British jingoes re
sponsible for this constant provocative
attitude, calling attention particularly
to Viceroy CurZOn'S and Lord Kitchen
er's deputation to Persia and Afghan
istan and disclaiming any desire of
Russia to engage in fight, says that
nevertheless Russia always has Il
chance of evening up British Superiori-
ty at sea by a move in the direction of
India and therefore naturally it is a
great comfort to Russia that she has
direct rail communication with fash
kend.
The Novosti, on the contrary, makes
light of the ghost of a Russian inva-
sion of India which British statesmen
are constantly trotting out for the ben
eft of the British public and suggests
that it would be better for Great Brit
ain to make sincere overtures to Rus
STA regarding the Indian border instead
of taking refuge behind Afghanistan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

New York. Nov. 15.-Within the
next few weeks six or eight foreign
bicycle cham pions will come to this
country for the six day bicycle race
which begins in Madison Square Gar
den December .. p. T. Powers, man
ager of the race, says the best men of
Europe will be signed for the big
event and their names will be given
out within few days
In addition to those foreigners who
have made good showing in past
races, there Will be the best long dis
lance riders of Europe. who have
aspirations in the line of winning a
long journey of this sort That their
task is a hard one is proven bv the
fact that only one foreigner. Teddy
Hale, ever captured the first prize in
the Garden event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
WAMEGo MAN TOLD.
Said He Was FIeeced in Robert Pigg's
Resort.

The only joint raid which had been
made for nearly three weeks was
made Tuesday afternoon. Robert
Pigg, proprietor of the Owl restaur-
ant, was the victim. The police had
no intention of making the arrest I'M
til a young man giving the name OF
C. E. WINS of Wamego, came in and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

Henry Hardy, the colored man adj
judged insane yesterday, is so violent
that the Jail officers cannot handle
him. Hardy broke the glass in the
windows of the cell where he was
confined. Then he was moved to the
padded cell and he has nearly wreck
ed that. Sheriff Lucas has requested
superintendent Biddle of the insane
asylum to pass on his commitment
papers before Hardy is taken 10 the
asylum. as the officers do not wish to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
No More Strike Benefits.

St Louis, Nov. 16.-The Interna-
tional brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees, in convention here.
has voted to do away with the strike
benefit fund, on the principle that
wcrklngmen should not be paid while
on strike The action was the result
Of an amendment suggested by the ex-
ecutive board, which passed on the
report of the committee on laws This
committee recommended that a per-
manent strike fund be created.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
germany Makes a Demand.

Constantinop1e, Nov. 16.-Germany
has demanded the degradation of the
officer and the punishment of the men
concerned in the assault on Herr Eek
hardt, the German consular agent at
Urfa. who had been severely beaten by
Turkish soldiers, and the payment of
an indemnity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

Health is absolutely impossible. if con-
situation be present. Many serious cases
of liver and kidney complaint have
sprung, from neglected constipation. Such
a depIorable condition is unnecessary.
There is a cure for it. Herbine will
speedily remedy matters. c. A. Lindsay,
p M Bronson, Fla, writes Feb H. 1892:
Having tried Herbine. I find it a fine
medicine for constipation. soc bottle.
Sold by Rowley & Snow and w S. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

Groody and Miss Zoe Paramore. The
guests of the club were Mrs Norman
Jury and Mrs. Hampton. The next
meeting will be Thursday afternoon,
December 1, at the home of Mrs Edgar
Winans. 1923 Central avenue.