davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-20

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
ROCHESTER FIRE SWEPT.
later four steamers arrived from SYRIA


cuse.
ATTACKS GRANITE BUILDING.
Within an hour after being discover
ed, the fire had spread to the big Gran
ite building occupied by the firm of Sib-
ley, Lindsay & Curr and by hundreds
of business and professional men.
Flames also spread to the buildings in
the rear of the Granite block. The eX-
treme cold made fire fighting difficult
and hazardous as the ladders were
coated with ice. The only accident re-
ported was the injury of Assistant
Chief Frank A. Jaynes, who was struck
in the head by a flying nozzle. The
loss is estimated at between four and
five million dollars, most of which fell
on the Sibley, Lindsay & Curr COM
pany, the Rochester Dry Goods com
pany and the Walkover Shoe company.
The loss to the business offices in the
Granite building can not be estimated
at this writing. Several engines from
the Buffalo fire department arrived at
IL o'clock. At that hour the fire was
sill burning fiercely but Chief Little
believed that the flames could be kept
under control as there was no wind.
The fiTemen used dynamite early but
the use of explosives was soon aban-
doned.
A portion of the iKely building occu-
pied by the Rochester Dry Goods COM
pany fell. The front of the building
company also fell, carrying with it a
mass of burning timbers, brick and
plaster. Trolley wires broke and eight
firenen had narrow escapes from in
jury. The fire area was guarded by
large details of policemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
CRUSHED DEAD.
Two Women Killed in Elevator
at Iowa Capital.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 26.-Mrs. c. B.
Fountain and her mother, Mrs. A H.
Hogue, of Valley Junction, Ia, were
crushed to death today in an elevator
accident at the state house. Mrs.
Hogue was the last person to get on
the elevator and the operator started
the cage before she had fully got out
of reach of the door. Her daughter,
noticing her danger, reached out to
grab her and was caught between the
cage and the ceiling and crushed, kill
ing her instantly. The operator then
reversed the power and the mother
made a plunge for her daughter and
was caught between the floors of the
building and the roof of the cage. Be
fore the bodies were released both were
dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
A MENACE TO LIFE.
Report on Condition of Govern
ment Printing Office.

Washington, Feb. 26.-When the SEN
ate met today Mr.. Scott, from the COM
mittee on public buildings presented a
report on the condition of the old gov
ernment printing office, saying that
the condition of the walls was such
that it was a menace to the lives of
hundreds of government employees, and
recommending that the building be
m down. The presentation of the re-
pO t gave rise to a debate in which
NJ ssrs. Hoar. Gallinger. Scott and
Allison participated.
IN THE HOUSE.
Wash ng+on. Feb. 26.-Upon conven-
ing toda he attention of the house
was directs toward the Orient by the
chaplain. whJ said in his prayed that
disputes betwee l nations of the earth
may be settled by the peaceful meth
DDS of arbitration
The house went into committee of the
whole and resumed consideration of the
naval appropriation bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
JUMPED TRACK.
Locomotive Leaves Rails on
Level Piece of Road.
Boiler ExpIOdes, Killing Four
Train Men.

Poplar Bluff, Nom, Feb. 26.-A freight
wreck caused by the locomotive jumping
the track and exploding it's boiler occur
red on the Iron Mountain near Sikeston,
No, resulting In the death of four train
men. The dead:
WILL HACK, engineer, Poplar Bluff
FIREMAN HAAS. Poplar Bluff.
FRANK ANDREWS, brakeman, Pop
lar Bluff.
]. CONNOR, brakeman, Bertrand
The wreck occurred on a level piece of
road while the train was running at pas
senger speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
FOUR KILLED.
Collision Between Two Freight
= Trains on Maple Leaf.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. 6.-The front
section of a fast stock and freight
train ran into the rear of anotE 1
stock and freight train on the Chicago
Great Western last night just out o.
Dyersville. Fireman E. w. Gris|old
cf the rear train was killed. Three
stockmen on the front section were
killed and their bodies cremated.
Their names We're not known and will
have to be learned from the stock
SHIPMENT records.
Two other stockmen who were riding
in the caboose of the first section were
badly injured. The wreck caught fire
and the caboose and refrigerator car
~ are burned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
LAWYERS ARE PAID.
State Compromises for Services in
American Book Co. Case.

Gov; Bailey has paid out of his contin-
gent run the fee of G. c. Clemens and A .
B Qninton for defending the Kansas cor
poration Law. in the United States su-
preme @ court in in the American Book com
pany case. The fee was $500 At the time
the case came up Attorney General Cole
man was busy with the Wyandotte coun-
ty Doodle Investigation. and his assist
1t was decided to turn the defense of the
state in the book trust case over to Gle
mems and Quinton, who were familiar
with it.
IAe case was an important one to the
state, for if the book. company had won
II would nave deprived the state of thou
poratons for doing business in Kansas.
The fee from the American Book company
neys' fees IN the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26

This will be Mr.. Reedef's fourth norni-
nation for congress. but it is the first
time that he has not had a fight. He
was first nominated in 1898. Two years
ago he came very near being defeated
at the Norton convention-in fact. his
opponents organized the convention
against him, but as the opposition was
divided between Hays B. White of Jew
ell and E. w. Wellington of Ellsworth,
Reeder fixed up a combination which
defeated them.
In 1900 he had a hard fight for cleo
ton, and had there been only one can
didate against him he would have been
defeated. Tae Democrats, however,
voted for TulIy Scott and the Populists
for John B. Dyke, which let Reeder in
although he had over a thousand votes
less than the combined opposition. Two
years ago he won easily over c. NJ.
Cole, the fusion candidate
There has been some talk of opposi-
tion to Mr. Reeder this year, but other
1906. j. E. Stevens. of Goodland. has
already. announced that he will be a
candidate then. and it is expected that
Secretary of State j. r. Burrow will
also ask for the nomination. and there
will doubtless be others.
Many of the delegates to the congress
sional convention arrived here yester-
day. and there are also numerous out
side candidates here. Among them are
three candidates for railroad commits
sioner. A. D. Walker of Holton came
over from Concordia. where he attend
ed the Fifth district convention on
Wednesday G. w. Wheatley of Ga
lena came uD from Topeka yesterday.
and ] T. White of Ottawa county is
also here. White lives only a few
miles outside the Sixth district and
some of the Sixth district counties are
instructing for him.
Secretary of State J. r. Burrow is
here. and so is Lieutenant Governor D.
]. Hanna, both of whom live in this
district Hanna has taken little part
in politics thus far this year. This is
the first important political gathering
he has attended Clark A. Smith of
Cawker City. whose home is in this
county, is also here, and his candidacy
for justice OF the supreme court may
be endorsed.
1t seems to be generally understood
that there will be no contests over the
minor nominations to be made by the
convention. E. E. Ames of Norton and
Charles Hall of Russell will be elected
delegates to the national convention,
and w. H. Mitchell of Beloit will be en-
dorsed for delegate-at-large. DR.. A. 3.
Peters of Mankato will be nominated
for presidential elector.
There will be a fight on the retention
of john O. Royce of Phillipsburg as
chairman of the congressional commit
tee. and w. H. Mitchell is talked of to
succeed him. Royce has always been a
friend of Governor Bailey and he is
opposed to J. r. Burrow- He is a very
close friend of E. w. Hoch, however,
withdrawal on the grounds of personal
friendship. Burrow and his friends are
making a fight on Royce
The convention will be made up of 117
delegates. divided among the % coun-
ties of the district as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26

IDENTIFY was done merely to cover the
retreat of their torpedo hotiIla.
The enemy's squadron, consisting of
ten large vessels and II torpedo boat
destrOyerS, appeared yesterday about
o'clock in the morning, maneuvering
IN sight of Port Arthur until noon and.
then began to withdraw and disap-
peared from the horizon in the morn
ing The cruisers Novik. Askold and
Bayan put to sea, and after inconsider-
able crossfire returned unharmed."
CZAR'S MESSAGE TO THE ARMY.
ST Petersburg, Feb. 26.-A stirring
manifesto to the army was issued by
the czar today in the form of mes
mander-in-chief of the Russian army
in the far east, as follows:
Although as head of the military ad-
ministration since 1898 you have work
ed with energy and assiduity to reorga-
niZe and perfect the army, your work
when 1 must summon you to head my
valiant army, to defend the honor and
sovereignty of Russia and her sovereign
rights in the far east Knowing your
brilliant gifts and the eminent pre-
parations for battle 1 am glad to en-
trust to you the responsible command
of my Manchurian army against Japan
on your leaving your work as minister.
May God help you in your difficult
task which you with such self-denial
have assumed. In taking leave of you
and thanking you for your six years
work for the good of my dear army, L
confer on you the order of st. Alexan-
der-Nevski in brilliants. Wishing sue
cess to you and trusting to you to
transmit to my brave army my i'm
perial greeting and my blessing, may
God keep you unharmed.
RUSSIANS BOARD BRITISH YES
Sells
Feb 26-A Russian
torpedo boat destroyer stopped and
boarded the British India steamer
Mombassa in the Red sea, February
% The destroyer fired a gun which
the Mombassa disregarded, but a sec
ond shot caused the liner to stop. A
Russian officer boarded the Mombassa
and examined her papers, after which
she was allowed to proceed.
SUNK WITH SUCCESS.
washington, Feb. 26.-The japanese
minister has received the following
cablegram from the japanese minister
for foreign affairs, dated Toxic today;
Before dawn on the oath instant, foul
old ships under escort of torpedo boats
proceeded to the mouth of the harbor OF
Port Arthur where they were sunk with
success, in order to close it. The off
cials and crew of the vessels returned
safely No official report has as yei
been received from the admiral com
manding the squadron. but there Is nc
doubt that the squadron 1tsen is al
safe"
ENGAGEMENT WAS GENERAL.
St Petersburg, Feb 26.-6 p. ma
long official telegram giving details o1
the attack on Port Arthur. February 25
was received this afternoon and is now
in the hands of the military censorship
committee. The correspondent of tht
Associated Press learns that the attacl
developed into general engagement be.
tween the Japanese squadron and the
| Russian squadron and forts, which con
tinued for thu e hours and resulted il
| the repulse OF the Japanese.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
BEEF WILL NOT GO.
Consignment to Russia Is Re-
moved from the China.

San Francisco. Feb. 26-The sailing of
the steamer China for the Orient has been
postponed from tomorrow to Sunday. On
board the steamer tonight workmen are
removing the million pounds of beef sold
Inc Russian government by a local firm
Three million pounds of beef had been
contracted for by the Russian govern
ment and the first two installments were
shipped on the steamers Coptic and Ko-
rea- The beef was seized by Japanese
officials and it is believed the local sellers
received orders at almost the last moment
to remove the third shipment from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
DROP IN WHEAT.
Loss of Over Two Cents on the
May Option.

Chicago, Feb. ga loss of over two
cents a bushel in wheat prices caused
wild excitement on the board of trade
today. Wheat for May delivery which
closed last night at $1-0712 bushel,
sold today at $1.05 and the July option
was down 21kc, selling at 96c. Lower
prices at Liverpool were the principal
cause of the sharp decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
EXCHANGE MADE.
Final AetIOn Connected With
Panama Canal Treaty.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Secretary Hay
and Minister Bunau-Varilla this fore
noon exchanged ratif1catfons of the
Panama canal treaty at the state de-
partment.
At 11:5O o'clock the president signed
into effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
It Is Colder Today.

The outlook for good weather on Sat
urday. for the Republican primaries, is
not the best but the foreeaster does not
positively announce good or bad wealth
er. The forecast for Kansas sent out
teday is Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday Warmer Saturday" The
wind at noon was north, blowing II
miles an hour. The hourly tempera-
,utes reco 'ed today by the govern
,1,ant thermometer were as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
circua People Arrive.

Shipp's Indoor circus performers have
arrived and are Quartered at the Ma
tional hotel They number about thirty
FIVE people and the performances this
year promise to excel even those Of last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
No Contest for His Fourth Nom-
ination for Congressman.
First Time He Is Without Op-
position in Convention.
CONVENED AT11 TODAY
A. ID. Walker, of Holton, At
tends the Convention.
He Is Seeking Votes for Rail-
road Commissioner.

Beloit. Kan. Feb. 26-The lobby of
the Avenue house is crowded today with
Sixth district Republicans who are here
to participate in the denomination of
W A. Reeder as congressman from the
Sixth district. The convention opened
this morning at IL o'clock and will ap-
parently be all harmony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Tamneratures of LARGO Cities.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-7 a. M tempera-
lures: New York. u: Boston, II: Phil
adelphia, IA; washington. IS: Chicago,
20; Minneapolis. 8; Cincinnati, 26; st.
Louis 30,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Boundary Pillars Destroyed.

Peshawur 3. T., Feb. 26.-It is reported
that the aneer's boundary pillars on the
Afghan-Turkestan border have been de-
stroyed by Russian agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Is men.
Seaffold Fell at Chicago New
p. o. Building.

Chicago, Feb. 26--A triple floor scat
fold on the dome of the new postoffice
building suddenly collapsed this after
noon Carrying Is men into the first floor
of the building, killing them ALL Scores
of policemen and s1remen were quickly
summoned to clear away the debris
and permit the recovery of the bodies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; warmer Saturday; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-26
Advance in sngar

New York, Feb. 26.-An grades of re-
flned sugar were advanced Sc per 100 lbs.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12
CRITICAL MOMENT OF WAR
Russia's Fleet at Port Arthur Makes Fu-
tile Effort to Join VIadivOStOk Squad
rOn..--InternatiOnaI Mix-Up is Feared

London, Aug. Specia)-Russas Port Arthur fleet
sailed dash the Vladivostok fleet and is
scattered seeking ports and others returning
Port Arthur
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12
SampIiners Build.

The Messrs. Sampliners began this
afternoon the tearing away of the
small frame structure In the rear of
their store building preparatory to
the erection of brick structure to
occupy the balance of their lot. to the
alley. The building will face ON
Fourth street and will be modern in
all of its appointments
The contract price for the brick
work and carpenter work will be
81, 900. The cellar will extend six
teen feet under the old building and
there will be placed a furnace for
supplying hot water heat Their
sidewalk which had beginning on
Fourth street will be extend ed the
full length of their property.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12
Victor Lee Coming.

Victor Leo, the funny wizard,
appeared last night before packed
house, and it is need, ess to say that
he pulled the wool over the eyes of all.
Mr.. Lee is so we'll known to Topeka
audience and he has had his various
tricks and funny capers written up in
these coluI ms so many times before
that all we have to say is that from
the time he commenced until the final
fall of the curtain he held his big
audience spellbound, and he could play
Topeka dozen times a season and al
ways be greeted with a full house.
Topeka State journal.
Mr.. Lee will be at the Park Opera
house Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents. Lad
les free Monday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

London, Aug, "a Special Not
only has a tremendous naval battle
been fought, probably the greatest of
modern times, but in the flight OF
some of Russia's scattered Port Ar
thar vessels into neutral ports, SOME
of the gravest complications have a
risen, which may spr cad throughout
the eastern hemisphere.
Russian commanders have taken
refuge at port in the German con-
cessiou in Chinese waters and Ger
man cruiser has gone with all possible
speed to the scene of action.
Up to this hour the advices from
the far East make it clear that at
least the cruiser Novik and the bat
tleship Czarovitch and torpedo boat
of the Russian feet have broken
through Admiral Togo's Gordon after
teri ific fight.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12
WILD OVER EXHIBIT.
SeedIess Apple One Great Attrac.
tion at Exposition. ---From!lOO
to 500 People a Day In.
quire for II.

The Spencer Seedless Apple comp
any of this city is much elated ever
the reports of the great interest man
Tested at the great st. Louis exposi-
tion over their seedless apple.
Recently w. j. Fell, of Salt Lake
City, director of the company was
at st. Louis. He went to the Color
ado horticultural exhibit and asked
about the seedless apple. He was
met with a very freezing reception by
Senator Swink. who is in charge of
the exhibit. The latter said that from
ten to several hundred people a day
sought their exhibits expecting to see
tie Seedless apple and it was becom-
ing something of bore and he was
commencing TO doubt if there was
such a thing as seedless apple.
Taking one out of his pocket and
cutting it open Mr.. Fell asked Senator
Swink if he thought the apple itself
would prove anything. Senator
SwinK was all excitement at once and
when Mr.. Fell produced four more of
the green apples, lar was at once
produced and preservaline placed in
same with the apples.
From the moment that the jar went
on exhibition there were crowds
around it all the time tha5 Mr.. Fell
remained at the exposition. 1t at
tracted general attention and Mr.. L..
r. Taft. the chief of the horticultu.
raj exhihi at the Fair hunted uD Mr.
Fell and said to him that lie wanted
as large an exhibit as possible. that
it was the latest thing in the horti-
cultural world and was attracting the
most wide spread attention.
Mr.. Fell has urged upon the home
office to send at once a number of the
jars of the green fruit and not to wait
until the fruit is ripe. He also ur-
ged the sending of a representative of
the company on to the exposition at
once to talk the subject.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

Two battleships the Retzivan and
Povbieda, it is said. were crippled
and driven back. Seven Russian
cruisers and battleships. which are
believed to have been in the battlo are
not accounted for. 1t is thought that
the Japanese government is thorough
" informed of the positions of the
various vessels of the escaped fleet and
will be able to drive them into neut-
raj ports or attack them with over
whelminR force.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-12

you included, perhaps. are extreme
ly negligent in the care of their eyes,
and very culpably so in regard to their
children's eyes. The public gener-
ally has no idea of the number and
variety OF present day eve defects. and
often resort to glasses selected at ran
dom which are entirely unsuited to
the conditions of the eye.
Many glasses selected in this way
which 'seem to suit exactly" at
first. prove most injurious, and often
result in permanent injury.
We correct all visual defects with
out the use of drops
Fine Watch Repairing
Fine watch repairing is our hobby.
We have made it practical study
for years and we know we can please
you in this line.
Phone Junction IS.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
Silver smiths, Etc.