davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-10
Pitcher Pfeister CO. to Omaha.

Cincinnati, May 10.-Pitcher Jack
Pfeister formerly with the Pittsburg
Nationals, has accepted the terms of
the Omaha Western league club and
has started for Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-10

ENJOIN STRIKERS.
Judge Hazen Grants Santa Fe
a Restraining Order.
Must Not MOIest Workmen or
Property Here.
APPLIES TO 95 MEN.
Includes Both II. L. Wilson and
j. D. BuckaIew.
Judge Required Notifications In
Printed Form.
MEN ARE NOT HERE.
Santa Fe Didn't Bring in Strike
Breakers.
Mr. Nudge Says They Will Come
Later.
SHOPS STILL RUNNING.
Officials Say Power Is in Good
Condition.
IniunctiOns Secured at Points
Along the Line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-10

CcOntOnued on PAGE siz.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-10

The Lawrence Gazette didn't have
anything else to fuss about yesterday.
so it kicked because the supreme court
has been increased to seven justices
and 'tnow the seven have nothing to
do, apparently, but to make decisions
and reverse them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-10

WashingtOn Cd. Cd Post:
Among statesmen who still
linger in Washington is Hon.
Phillip Campbell. of Kansas, the
efficient young representative from
the Third district of the Sunfiower
state. Mr.. Campbell, who was born in
Nova Scotia. is by blood a full-1edged
Scotchman. but as he came to the
states when an infant, he is essentially
an American He is quick witted. apt
in debate. we'll versed in all that per
tains to the game Of politics, and his
friends say he can stay at Washing
ton as long as he likes.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-23
Robbed The Grave.

A startling incident, is mar
rated by John Oliver of Phila-
delphia, as follows: Il was in
an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually
in back and sides, no appetite,
growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me
up. Then l was advised to use
Electric Bitters; to my great JOY,
the first bottle made a decided
Improvement. l continued their
use for three weeks, and am now
we'll man. know they robbed
the grave Of another victim -
No one should fail to try them.
Only so cents: guaranteed at St.
Johns Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-23
Best Couch Medicine Tor Children.

When you buy cough medicine
for small! children you want one
in which you can place implicit
confidence. You want one that
not only relieves but cures. You
want one that is uuquestiOnably
harmless. You want one that IS
pleasant to take. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy meets all of these
conditions. There is nothing so
good for the coughs and colds
incident to childhood. 1t is also
certain preventive and cure for
Group, and there is no danger
whatever from whooping cough
when it is given. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of that
disease with perfect success. For
sale by St. Johns Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-23

At SOlomonville last Monday
Judge Doan rendered a decision
in the injunction brought by the
Phoenix and Eastern railroad
against the Arizona Eastern,
which restraints the latter from
employing 1000 men and $50
carts for work on the north bank
of the ella river, between Kelvin
and Dudleyville. This is the
elimination of bitter fight over
the route through Box canyon
to ella river, which both lines
are claiming. AS a result the
Arizona Eastern will be forced
to withdraw, leaving the right
of way clear for the p. & E., but
the case will be taken to the
higher court. The Arizona
Eastern is building from San
Carlos to Mesa, to connect the
Globe, ella Valley g. Northern
with the Maricopa & Phoenix.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-23
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

| was troubled with a distress
in my stomach, sour stomach and
vomiting spells, and can truth
fully say that Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me. -MRs. r. V. WILLIAMS.
Laingsburg, Mich. These tablets
are guaranteed to cure every case
OF stomach trouble of this char
acter, For sale by st. Johns
Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-23
HOLBROOK HINTS.
Interesting and NewSy items Clipped from
the argus"

Mrs. Ellen c. Greer, of Concho,
accompanied by her grand
daughter, Myrtle, was here this
week, visiting relatives.
Dick Gibbons, one of Apache
cOunty's stockmen, came down
from ST. Johns Tuesday to pur-
chase supplies for his ranch.
u. S. Commissioners F. ]. Wat
tron was very busy Monday and
Tuesday taking evidence in the
land case of Lucinda Wilkins
and Geo. p. Hobson of Nutrioso,
Apache county, VS.. the United
States. Forest Supervisor F. s.
Breen of Flagstaff appeared in
behalf of the United States.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-23
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured.

4 have been subject to sciatic
for year" says E. II.
Wilton Junction, Iowa. My
Joints were stiff and gave me
much pain and discomfort, My
Joints would crack when l straight
tened up. l used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and have been
thoroughly cured. Have not had
pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months. 1t is
certainly most wonderful
liniment." For sale by St. Johns
Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-23

FIT. Apache was the scene Of
conflagration Tuesday, which
destroyed the blacksmith shop,
barn, containing large amount
of cavalry equipment, several tons
of hay, two ganaries, with over
100, 900 lbs. of grain, also several
cords of stove wood. A number
of buildings were blown up to
prevent the further spread of the
fire.
Archie Cameron, an old time
resident of this county, died very
suddenly at Taylor, Wednesday
morning at $3.50 a. m Mr.. Cam
eron drove out to the Shearing
pens Tuesday and upon his
return to town, complained of a
pain near his heart. He suffered
considerable pain during tue
night and passed away at $3.50 a.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-23

m. Wednesday morning. Archie
was one of the pioneers of this
territory, having driven OK teams,
loaded with.supplies, from Santa
Fe, New Mexico, before the
railroad was built, into this ter
ritory.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-23

Ad, srti,ing rates furnished on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
U1RNS TIE INSPECTORS.
Uc4dOO UW Hold Them RESPONSE
bic for OPEN POOIrOoms.

Acting on the report that poolrooms were 10 re-
open throughout the city yesterday and had never
ceased operations I'm the Tenderloin Police Com
missioner McAdoo called all the inspectors before
him yesterday afternoon. and issued orders that II
poolroons were allowed 20 do business they would
be held responsible He wanted TO make II plain.
he said. that whatever tip 10 safety OF re-
opening had been spread neither official nor
scmi-ofir!al. and the Police Department. would not
alter its stand in any manner.
Commissioner MCAdoo would not comment on the
statement that some afteen poolrooms were run
ming I'm the Tenderloll. When asked II they would
Doe closed today. he replied
~ ! said that II would be % admit that they
are open That viii not do.
The utmost efforts Of the Police Department
Commissioner McAdoo said. were being used TO
prevent the poolroom traffic. which had been so
vice. More rigorous precautions than ever before
were in force. he said and would continue.
He intended to put IL UP to- the inspectors prop
trly. and would hold them personally responsible
for any pooiroom reopening. They in turn. no sup
posed would transmit the orders they received 10
their precinct commanders.
At least twenty poolroum5 were doing business IN
the Tcudcrloiu yesterday. Some I'm West
Twenty third. Twenty fourth. Twenty-ffth Tween
ty-scy-uth. Twenty ighth Tweuty-nnth Thirty
first. TAiry-third. Thirtyhfth and Forty first
There was no police guard and IL easy fog
amy one to get I'm. The racing Information re
CciVct 10y telephone. Six new poolrooms opened for
business en- the Tcnderoin Yesterday. so that alto
Eet5,r racetraCk followers had not much reason to
complain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
SIGNS TRIBUNE MEASURE
Faulty Work on Buildings Can NoTc
Be Stopped at Once.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday approved the
building ordinance introduced by Alderman John
r. Davies at the instance of The Tribune and
the Republican County Committee 1t gives the
Superintendent of Buildings power. as soon as
he discovers that new building is In q dan
gerous condition. 10 stop work on II at once.
Under the old law he could not stop Construc-
ton work until he had obtained an order from
the court
The ordinance Is designed 10 prevent acct
dents like the collapse Of the Hotel Darlington.
The Buildings Departments inspectors recog-
nized the danger in allowing the Darlington
construction work TO go on. but had no power TO
stop the work Immediately and order the men
away.
The new ordinance ought 20 work we'll" said
Borough President Ahearn yesterday The
ordinance was approved by Superintendent HOP
per Of the Buildings Department. Hereafter,
when defective work is discovered. there VIII
not he any hesitation in stopping construction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
THREAT TO PRE1CIIERS.
Won't BE Delegates if They Don't
IndOrSe amusement RuIe.

Delegates who had returned from attending
the Methodist Conference at Los Angeles told
their views of the action taken there at the
Methodist preachers meeting yesterday after
the Rev. DIT a. B. Sanford, who presided, had
made ruling arousing much criticism. ordering
women and laymen from the meeting. They had
been Informed that the meeting was not a
closed one.
The Rev. DR. George p. Mains. who voted
against the retirement of the six bishops. told
the preachers that he believed the bishops sim
able to render the Church great service for
many years.
Regarding the retention OF the rule I'm the
discipline prohibiting members from attending
theatres dancing and playing cards, Dr. Mains
declared that the rule a relic of medieval
times. The vote the General Conference gave
In eiectins DR.. Day a bishop was a vindication
both OF DR.. Day and of the higher criticism the
speaker asserted
The Rev. DIR. \. 3. Leonard missionary secre-
tary. defending retiring the six bishops. He ap-
proved the action favoring the consolidation OF
benevolences and publishing houses which Dr.
Mains opposed As to the amusement rule he
said, the ministers OF the preachers meeting were
not the whole Methodist Church. and If they
did not indorse II they would never hereafter he
elected delegates to any general conference
The action of the General Conference on DIR
Day, he asserted. had nothing to do with higher
criticism. 1t meant only that the friends of
Dr.. Day wanted him for the episcopacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
MAY BRING ANTITRUST ACTION.
Question About Rules of Chicago Car Ser
vice Association

Chicago. June B.-UnlcsS some OF the rules Of
the Chicago Car Service Association. n combinatio
OF twenty-six railroad companies entering Chicago
are changed action against the combination will
probably be begun in the federal courts. according
to United States District Attorney Bethea. Ii is
contended by the shippers in Chicago that the Car
Service Association violates the sherman Anti
Trust law, and, under instruction of Attorney Gen
etal Knox. Mr. Eetaea began ar Investigation OF
the matter.
Attorneys for both sides appeared before Mr.
Bethea to-day. and. after listening to their arsU-
ments further hearing Of the ease was set for
Friday. After Adjournment. Mr. Bcthea intmated
strongly that if some Of the principal rules of the
association complained of by the shippers We're not
omitted he would bring action against the asSo-
citation. To prevent such step Mir. Bethea sue-
Sested thdt the rules Of the association must pro-
vide for notice to the coassnee of the arrival Of
freight; each railroad company must make its own
demurrage charges and that the companies must
individually fix the time Tor the loading and m.
unloading Of MI. Bethel would also have
each company pass ON alleged unjust charges AMI
refund where charges were found 10 be unfair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
HOSPITAL 4UCTIONED OFF
Furnishings of old Mount SINAI
Building Under Hammer.

That a htlvor can be found FOR almost anything
that is offered for sale demonstrated yester-
dav when an auctioueer and his clerks. followed
bv a troop OF bidders. tramped from the attic 10
the deadhouse OF the old Mount Sinai Hospital
I.exlngton-ave., between SiNty-SiNth and Sixty
seventh SITS II was OF the oldest auc-
tions that this city has seen \ hospital. COM
pIete In every detail lacking only patients doctors
nurses and attendants. was offered for sale
The hospital moved on March % last 20 its new
building occupying the entire block bounded by
Fifth and Madison ayes and -hUudredth and
Observation-Disclosures SITS. For more than twenty
five years the old hospital building had been occu-
pied and when the move was made little was
taken outside OF personal property and the most
up TO date appliances.
The building vii, DO torn down soon. hut for tho
next week IL is in the hands Of Wiear & Green
valid auCtioueeTs. The auction was by wards
The bidders included representatives of Lebanon.
81 Vincent and ST. johns hospitals and St
Marks Home There were two three country
doctors and q quartet of beardlesS youths Just
out OF medical college. looking for office equip
uent. The rest OF the crowd included junkmen.
second hand furniture dealers and undertaken.
Just what the undertaken was looking for did
not appear until the auctionecr reached the dead
house. There lag half dozen cofhnliks boxes. in
which those who died in the hospital placed
pending the undertakcr's arrival
Tho doctors saw dozens Of brass cots. feather
pillows and hair mattresses bought by the second
hand Give chance at operating
room two" they h"ssed.
They were accommodated and then the pro-
ftssIoral buyers had turn of Whiting The latter
tt,, not u" ~" E On ,l"CraI lts
tables. There was spirited bidding the part Of
Tomorrow grewsome lot OF medical specimens
preserved in alcohol Will be nut up
Joseph tiT7cuwald said that the fittings OF the
little synagogue ON the third floor Of the hospital
The sale win continue the rest of the week 4
me entire furnishings of the Mount Sinai Training
School tor Nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
MAY BREAK INTO KRESEL'S SAFE.
He Is on His HoneymoOn-Papers in Will
lam Duke Case Locked in 1t.

When Assistant District Attorney KreseI was
married last week and went away for a honey
moon Of two months the cases he had IN charge
were turned TO Assistant District Attorney
Hart Among these cases was the one against Will
lam Duke, charged with making corrupt bargains
in getting civil Service places for candidates. Mr..
Hart wishes to get the alleged confession OF Emil
n. Sonuer already convicted on similar charge.
and other important papers which in NJ.
KrcScl's safe.
When Mr.. Krasel left the city IL was said he
was going to the Great Lakes. He did not. how
ever leave schedule Of his trip fearing that his
friends might play practical Jokes on him. Mr..
Hart Yesterday declared that II he could not get
In commune alton with Mr. KreseI he would have
10 .'Crack' the safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
EOREIGN POETs

Southampton, June 13Nrrved steamer ipsssed Hurst
castle at 9:55 a M, nth. . . m seLV York.
T.rcr,en tCserl zurich from Bremen rr.- patricia
Prv,nouth June 13 t:t5 m sailed stey vrx
tt,1ry Resssine from Hamburg New V,,isrs New
Hun june 11-Sailed. steamer Toronto 'S''
Hamburg June Z. mlrryet steamer a.SsTboVrs
I.thauser New-N0rk via Plymouth an S S Eur-
Yremen June - 10 UArrtved steamer Si.r9oath an
flrst (Cfer). Reinlkasten. New-NorS wa rN"
ChcrbCurg. Dutch
Rotterdam. June ll--Salied stedile' ~''N1
Ccken. New-YoTlS ,,-,r.hat sGsT,
Copenhagen. June ArriNeds SNs''''0'
Zurbensen. New York
HuelVa. June lO--Sailed steamer hs'efeS- 'N-''
NeW-NOrk- Monarch
neInsoa Bay June i0-sailed Gordon Castle '
Barcelona june Arrived steamer Athalle (N0r' ~
Naples June i1-soIed steamer PsruEia tBr' JoaH'''
Nevv-NOrk from
FayaL June IS-Arrtved. steamer Fri>da tAus''
Trieste and Palermo for New-YC-k. -, rlTs
Rio Jaueiro June 1e-Sailet. steamer Strsoo tS'''
York -, sISsr.
Gibraltar June IT. nl-Saled. steamer konls v,rk.
tGert Polack 0rom Genoa and Saples1 ~ (;eHas
passed steamers Nord America Utah t.q st owen
and Naples for New York: POcasset leti .fs,mirs
Trieste. patras and Palermo for NeN-Ie vaxs lor
tAustl. Bussanich. Port Tampa and NeN-iS'~
Valencia. Venice and Triesta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Monday, June ID, 1904.
ARRIVED
TO-DAY

aas3ga @ s's = [ eF D5 JsR9 TO- sai
Steamer ConsIeI6 nm Watson Hull Nay %. via Bos;
S S9ts All Arrived at the Bar at 5 a N.
Steamer Hamburg 'Ger' BGFmeister La.ols -,s~ican
Line win 100 cabin $50 sJeerage passengers ma''
Si.i mTe- , NTT T3rI FISikie GLASGOW June ard
leT Wy ~ , 49,. r-i,S % rabin ana i4s
age passengers eni mo-s. AFr''ea a. u" L4 -
Steamer Sev-Yrrk Dutch, Peters Rotterdam Iurs
70 phillip Rup-echt in ballast. Arrived at the baE -
80 Sane - 1anrfonA CVory Hansen santarder Nay
Barcelona IAN Film ~ Malasa = SSyits - e.
"a Gibraltar 70 and L ~ RAJ - a, 70 80 I, M
steamer Parma tBrl Carey peIlsIara Nay o. GSaSs
loupe ana AT,ispa 20 vim iOs passengers, mails
; To- \ = V {f,eI * ~. Rar ar ! n
steamer Msracabo Perry. Naracao, June June, ~ Tn5ss
Ar W. a, ths Bar az 10 a m -, ,,,.
Steamer Ponce Dalton Ponce Way u. az and San
Juan 10 the Yoork and Porto Rico 50 Co. w Iesi
passengers. nails and mdse. Arrived al '"' N" "
Steamer captain Bennett C,or Never Eanss June s,r
to the United Frvit CO. with fruit Arrived At ~
steamer Trinidad ' Fraser HaTl,2" RrTse1 and
u.dso. Arrived AT The saT AZ $50 ~ I,r. p, James
Wal a 60 with Rs passengers. mails anc MUS -
rys5 at NE ~ e So az so Gnsr Galveston 70 Is
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Lef' S'''S
Steamer comus Kebs New oresn. ]n3s s. to L y,
SSou, nerT3 ~ io-r7 a m
steamer Mamma fiatos Charles ~ sa AN N
steamer Nacoochee. Louis SayannaA - 6Yarant'ns
Ocean SIS 60. with passengers AMI mdse ''e'
f>Smer lgonanin vale Jeoso1Eus IN ap pss.susss
and uldse left Qua-antin~ ar = 30 a m ~ william
CrTJe 81 CO with mlse Passed Quarantine q"
g m Hook \ , June IA. $50 m-vnd ''D'n'''N
light. cloudy.
steamers I.ro XortsI and XowBo o5,.T TsS CDui'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
DAY NURSERY IN CHURCH.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edisons Plan to Get Hus-
bands to Services.

Orange June 70 (Spec!aD.-No more will inpa-
tent men CT Orange be compelled 10 forego the
pleasure % going 10 church Sunday morning
no more viii they be compelled To mind the
baby while tneir wives sing hymns Tie Rev
Frank MacDanel. pastor Of the Orange Methodist
Church. with the assistance Of Mrs. Thomas A
Edison the wife of the inventor. has solved the
problem Hereafter the babies will be brought to
church. The parents will leave them IN a room
with volunteer nurses. who will EmLse them and
run around the corner for dose OF paregoric If
IL Is needed. "
Mrs Edison thought or the church nurYtry r,lan
Mr. MacDaniel liked II. and IL laid before \
number Of the women OF the church. They yolur-
ieered TO look after the details. Sets of blocks
indestructible picture books and tblng.
which delight the infant mind purcha sed
A room downstairs was fitted up, ard announce
ment OF the scheme made by Mr.. NacTIarIeI
from his pulpit. Now each Sunday three OF the
young women appear just before the time for
services and act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
TO TELL OF BRIDE OFFER
JobelmGnn Says Goslin Suggested
That the Former So Testify.

At yesterdays hearing before the referee John
J. Townsend, IN the American Finance and Mort
gage Company's proceedings. in which Alfred r.
Goslin is prominent figure. much testimony was
given about the checks Of the Eastern Trust Com
pany. with which Gosn is alleged to have done
business as depositor. though under his own
name Counsel for Goslin then asked Fred W
Jobelmann. who the stand:
During the last few weeks, have you not at
tempted to get witnesses to testify against Goslin?'
Not that know Of"
Odd you not tell one Claude Aperios that IL
he would testify against Goslin he would be well
paid for it. and did you not have him come TO Mr.
did not ''--'-'
Mr. Quimby Is pressing the charges against Goslin
and Jobelnann is his chief witness.
Q-Dd you not take Aperios to Mr.. Quimby's
Q.-Didn't you tell him that Mr.. Quimby would
pay him well? A-No.
were being well paid and that you were going 10
DO UP Goslin and Cosmides?? A-No.
JobelInann told Of going 10 Gosn's Office six
weeks ago, when Gosl!n suggested that some
amicable arrangement could be made II asked him
what way he would suggest" said Jobelmann
He told me that might admit that Mr. DUMMY
lad offered or had given me money TO testify and
ly said Of worth
Q-Who was with you on that occasion7 A
friend OF mine named Callahan
Q-Don't you know that no is employe Of the
United States District Attorneys office? A.-No
Jobelmann finally said that the United States Dis
trct Attorney had told him that if Goslin made ~
appointment to meet him Callahan was at his dis
posal to go with him. Callahan did go with him.
Mr.. Quimby much elated that the counsel for
Goshn mad brought out the meeting Of Jobelmann
and Goslin In the latters office, and that Callahan
was present at the hearing
The next hearing will be at the office on
June q. at II a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
NEW WHITE STAR RATES.
Cat to Meet CWnard Prices
Telegraphic Error.

London. June 13.-The White Star Line an
saounces a cut 20 SD 80 ia third class fares on
steamships sailing from Liverpool 10 New ork
The same week as the Carpathia and the Au-
rama, OF the Cunard Line, which as announced
81 these dispatches yesterday. had cut the steer
nge rate 10 these figures for the vessels named
The Cunard Lire issued n statement this even
ZIG that the third class fare OF $50 from Liver
pool 20 New-York or Boston by the Campania
and the Lucania, given IN these dispatches
last night, was a Liverpool telegraphic error
nnd should have read Sl5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
MATAAFA WANTS TO GET RICH.
The Old Samoan Chief Has Started Cocoa
Plantation-Lots of EN- Do 1t Now.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRuNE.I

San Francisco. June Is. Honolulu. June 4.-Sa-
moan aGvices say that the old chief. Mataafa, who
was eXiled by the Germans in 1893 because he led
a revolt against Maetoa for chief. has become a
cocoa plauter on large scale. He has secured a
big tract near Apia and hired white superintea-
dent and a number OF Chinese coolies to do the
hard work. He also employs many Samoans. Ma
taafa expects to be a rich man in few years. as
the German plantations pay % per cent on the in
vestment every year.
Samoan chiefs recently have shown great desire
TO accumulate money. and the common people arc
suffering. the chiefs exact "a certain amount or
personal service In the old days this freely
given from loyalty. but now that the chiefs have
gone into raising cocoa, the people are revolving
against this service. which means profit to the
chiefs and the going tn other Islands. The chiefs
have therefore secured order from the Ger
man government that the people cannot leave the
island without paying fee.