davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

EXPERIENXCED MAN on belt press;
also boys on strap work. J. =.
Rhoads and Sons, 11th st. and b. & o.
r.. r. Nov. list
A SITUATION as an engineer. one who
is experienced. Apply T. E, H.,
Merritt House. Nov. 15-6t.
WHITE OR COLORED BOY to work
in Kitchen at night. Hours p.
m. to "a. M, at Holts Quick Lunch
Parlors, Z. 9Th st. nov. 15-3t
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
WANTED.
This classification 30 a word.

WANTED-Typewriter users to ex-
anime the new L. Q. Smith &
Bros, writing in sight typewriter. All
"blind" features eliminated. Rebuilt
Remington machines for sale OF rent
Chas. G. Guyer Court Stenographer
S26 Market street. Phone 1888.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

SAE ECnew and secondhand; re-
pairing. Both Phones.
Barnes Safe and Lock Co., II n. Sixth
ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

Wilmi igton Stock Quotations.
Reported BY Scott & CO., Bankers and
Evening journal., 1905-11-17


at $50 o'clock a. M.
he FOLLOWING described real estate, viz:
All thur certain lot OF land with "A two
storied brick dwelling thereon erected
situated In the city OF Wilmington, New
Castle county and State of Delaware
aforesaid bounded and described as fol-
lows. 70 wit
Beginning at a point on the easterlv
side Of Poplar street at the distance Of
eighty-iive feet northerly from the north
eriy side OF Ninth street; thence oasterly
parallel with Ninth street passing
through the middle of the division wal
between this house and the house adj
Joining on the south siXty-eight feet TO
the westerly side OF n three-fect wide al
ley leading into Tenth street; thence
northerly along said alley side parallel
with Poplar street fourteen feet more or
less to "a corner; thence westerly parallel
with the first mentioned line and Ninth
street passing through the middle Of the
division wall between this house aud the
house adjoining on the north siXty-oight
feet TO the eastcrly side OF Poplar street
aforesaid and thence thereby southorly
fourteen feet more or less to the place of
beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may. with the free use and privilege
of the said three feet wide alley I'm COM
mon with others entitled thereto forever
Seized and taken I'm execution as the
property of Jane II. Naudain, surviving
mortgagor, and TO be sold by
HARRY /. GILLIS. Sheriff
Sherins Office. Wilmington, Delaware.
November II, 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

at 10 o'clock. a. M.
the following described real estate viz:
All those four certain lots Of land with
the buildings thereon erected. situate in
tho said city of Wilmington. bounded and
dnanrlhol aa fnllnMa 10 wit.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

The Way Nowadays.
I made splendid agreement with
Hobbs today
What was it7''
I'm 70 let him have the exclusive use
OF my automobile. and he's TO pay for half
Of the repairs and gasoline"
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
HELP WANIEp-FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES and
also lady to alter skirts. Green
baum's. 304 Market st.
Nov left
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

A Lhtala Gloomy.
1frs Wiae.-Did DR. Thirdly preach
good sermon this morning?
M. Wise--No He preached as though
no one had invited him out 70 dinner
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
ON MONDAY.

rHE 27h pay on NOVEMBER 1906
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
ON SATURDAY.

THE lsTH ~ -oF NovEMRER. bod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06
RING WITH CHORUS
Kansas Avenue the Amphi-
theater for Revival.
Great ThrOng Gathers on Street
After Meeting.
SING SONGS OF PRAISE.
Then They March Into Crawford
Opera House.
Services Held From the Rickety
Old Stage.
SING SONGS OF PRAISE.

Kansas avenue rang and re-echOed
with halleIujah choruses of praise on
Thursday night between the hours of
40 o'clock and midnight. An event
of such moving force psychologically
has never taken place in Topeka be-
fore.
Tt began with the marching to the
Auditorium of many of the people who
had during the evening attended the
district meetings in the southwestern,
eastern and northern parts of the
city. and as they swung onto Kansas
avenue. in double column, men and
women alike, they lifted their voices
strong, full and free. into the rousing
strains of "The Kings Business"
When the central meeting conduct
ed by DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman at the
Auditorium broke up. it poured forth
upon the street. fully two thousand
strong. into an orderly parade, ten
abreast Led by six large oil torches
and four cOrnetists, the large con-
course sang with resounding energy
and spirit the old song, In the Sweet
BY and BY"
Sixth and Kansas avenues was the
appointed rendezvous. Here two
large fiat dray wagons were stationed
to be used as platforms for the speak
ers and the chorus directors. For
almost quarters of an hour song
after song, just the plain old-fash-
toned hymns, lifted in mighty fore
from the assemblage.
Then Dr.. Chapman spoke few
words. Believe on Jesus Christ and
you viii be saved was his text. He
urged this measure as fully able to
apply to every case. He held that its
compass was large enough in every
way to save lost souls. He did not
speak longer than I'VE minutes, but
his plea was urgent, ringing and to
the heart.
Just few doors above Sixth ave
nue. is the Crawford theater. Anna
Eva Fay is there this week. Just a
little before IL o'clock her perform
ance concluded. The asbestos cur
tain had not touched the floor when
the tail, robust form of Dr.. W. C.
Evans, pastor of the First Methodist
church, emerged from the north wing
He raised his hand, stayed the small
crowd q moment and said: within
few moments we viii commence c
revival service here. All of you are
cordially and heartily invited to re-
main with us" Probably half stay ed
just then the people began to GROVE
the stairs of the theater, coming t.
the meeting. Roy Crawford. manager
of the house hurried out and from
the top of the steps yelled to tht
crowd; Don't come up until we have
emphed the theater of those who wan
to leave. We don't want a stampede
ON the steps"
BY means of a little strategy the out
going crowd was prevailed upon to 3,
down one side of the steps and tla
iE going to ascend on the other. Thi
prevented what looked for momen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06
BANK Men SAFE.
First National Officials Will Not
Be Indicted.
Assistant Q. S. Attorney Says
There Are No Complaints.
nm Nr4TrraNrON dim obs
PROSECUTION RUMORS.
Reported Federal Grand Jury
Would Consider Arrests.
Authorities Would Do Nothing
Except Through Mr.. Bradley.

mot a single complaint against the
officials of the First National bank has
been filed with US, said United States
District Attorney Edwin McKeever to
day, and I do not think that the
grand jury which meets at Leaven-
worth next week, will take up the
matter at all in any way, shape or
form"
This answer was elected from Mr..
AIcKeeNo. by a question as to whether
any of the officials of the failed bank
would be prosecuted for any offense
which they might have committed.
while it is our duty peculiarly .
said Mr. McKeever. Ito investigate
anything which looks as If it might
contain a violation against United
States laws, in this instance, it is DIFF
ferent. Mr.. Bradley is a government
employe, who has the matter in
charge. If he finds anything wrong,
he will report it to us to prosecute.
do not know whether any wrong has
been done for we have made no in
Vestigation and I do not know Wheth-
er Mr.. Bradley has found anything
wrong He has never been down here
to see US concerning any matters OF
that s-sad.
UNLESS the complaints are made yet
this week" continued Mr.. MckeeVer,
] any are 10 DE AldAlCs tlAC1 GoAAAlON 0C
considered by a grand jury until next
April. The jury next week at LeaV-
enworth is the only one until that
ti-.-e."
Rumors have been rife in the past
few days that some of the officials of
the failed bank We're to be prosecuted
and for that reason Mr.. McKeeyer
was asked to make a statement. But
it is evident that at least so far nc
complaints have been entered.
DeposftoPs Becoming Uneasy.
Sam Radges, chairman of the de
positors' committee of the First Ma
tional bank, says that unless the de-
positors' meeting set for october Is
is held as planned. something of i'm
portance is likely to happen. He in
! Inmates that the deDositors viii star
some sort of legal proceedings.
This meeting" said Mr.. Radges
has been postponed from time to time
i and now the deDositors are tired wait
+ ing Unless there is a very good real
/ son for another Dortponement. and the
+ October ] meeting is not held. the de
/ positors viii start something 1 don
know Just what it win be, but some &C
ton win certainly be taken. The de
I positors viii have to be convinced tina.
these postponemenrs are not beint
made for some Interior motive.
I'VE have had some Of the best law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06
NORTH TOPEKA.

ILeave items sor this column with KIM
ball Printing Co.. 912 =. Kansas ave-l
NJ. NJ. Shirley was in town today
from Granville.
Lost-Beta fraternity pin. if found
return to Union Pacific hotel.
Eugene lodge No. 70 I. o. o. F., will
initiate members at the meeting this
evening
Born Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Fisher at their home north of
Soldier creek, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dutton of 1906
Lincoln street, south. are the 2arents
of a son born yesterday.
Rev. ". B. Hutchinson came uD
from Lawrence today and conducted
the funeral of Harry Smith this after
Mrs. Samuel Jameson, No 219 Para
more street, who has been in poor
health for some time, is now confined
to her home.
Mrs. Wallace Taggart came down
from Meriden today to attend the
funeral of Harry Smith, which was
held this afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Rochester
Cemetery association viii be held Sat
urday at o'clock at the cemetery. All
interested are requested to attend. By
order of the president
Carl Sedan, of the Arnold Drug COM
pany, stepped on a nail yesterday af-
ternoon while delivering goods at
Parkhurst & Davis wholesale house
and is confined to his home today on
account of the accident.
W. L. Hewitt who travels for the A
o. Z. w, with headquarters at King
fisher. o. T, arrived in Topeka yester-
day for a short visit to relatives here
H. NJ. Cline is in Kansas City fol-
the day
Thomas Crouch. of San Francisco
Cal, is here visiting his nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Crouch OF
314 East Laurent street. From here
Mr.. Crouch viii go to Maple Hill tC
visit his brother, Rev. Mr.. Crouch.
The remains of Mrs. H. A. Kidney
whose death occurred at her home in
the south arrived in Topeka today
and were taken directly to Rochester
/ cemetery where short services wers
! held at 4 o'clock, Rev. Walter Tannei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06
E the Baptist church officiating.

of the Baptist church officiating
Lewis Coe. a veteran of the navy.
died this morning at 3 O'Clock at hiss
home, 1902 Jackson street. The funeral
win be held Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and will be in charge of Blue
post. Mr.. Coe is survived by his
widow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson and
family of Elmont left this morning for
South Boston, Virginia. where they
have purchased land and will make
their home in the future. At Kansas
City they were Joined by James Moody
and family of the Pence neighbor-
hood who accompany them to South
Boston, Va. Mr.. Moody has lately
purchased farm of 400 acres in this
locality.
Complaint is again made in regard
TO the fragrant manner in which the
ordinance against riding bicycles on
the sidewalk is broken. Especially Is
true of the western part of town where
no regard whatever is paid to the or
dinance and the law breakers are new
er molested by the policemen. On
West Gordon street the other day the
little daughter of NJ. Gamlowski was
struck by bicyclist while she was
walking on the sidewalk near her
home and nearly knocked down. The
only apology the fellow made was to
get off his wheel and seold the child.
telling her she would probably learn
next time to get out Of his way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06

It was discharged from the bank
only last Saturday"
Teachers Fund Is safe.
Chicago, oct 6.-The shortage of
Prof. Newton c. Dougherty. who was
arrested at Peoria. Ill, yesterday on
charges of misappropriation of school
funds and forgery, viii have no bear
ing on the 1880 fund of the Ma
tional Educational association, of which
he is trustee and past president, ac-
cOrding to Albert G.. Lane district
superintendent of school and local
member of the association.
Mr.. Dougherty was a trustee and
member of the executive board said
in the disposition of the funds, which
are deposited in the First Trust &
Savings bank of this city. I had no
intimation of his trouble until learn
ed it through a newspaper, but any
shortage on his part can not affect the
association"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06

yers in town go through this national
banking law, and we cannot find
thing by which any of the bank Off
Gals can be held criminalIy liable for
their acts Those portions of the law
which prohibit certain acts which have
been done are without any penalty
clause. as1d against other improper acts
there is no law. 1t seems that the ma
tiOnal banking law was drawn UP ex-
pressly for the purpose of protecting
tie bankers and without any idea Of
rratccting the deDositors.
when the failure first occurred !
predicted that the depositors would get
about IS or 80 cents on the dollar and
7 have had no occasion to chang my
mind. The general experience is shat
the receivers of national banks make
their first payment to deDositors in
aoout six months after the failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06
CentraI eongregatlonal Church.

The attendance at last nights meet
ing was hardly as large as on Wednes-
day night but the INCREASE in interest
was pronounced. At the close of the
sermon, tremendously strong one
Or. Ostr0m asked those who had
found peace in Christ to stand While
the Christians in the audience were
standing in response to this request, he
asked those who desired to find peace
IN Christ to stand and men and women
all over the house responded quickly
The street railway company sent one
of their large Vinewood park cars out
TO accommodate the people who de-
sired to attend the down town street
and opera house meeting after the
close of the services at the church, but
more wanted to go than could be taken
care Of in the special car and many
waited for the regular line cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06

Wichita and Return. s465, santa Fe.
Southern Kansas fair. Tickets on
sale October 18th to 18th. Final limit
returning October 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06
JUST As AN EXPERIMENT.
An old Man Coined Twenty NicIEels
and Is Given Thirteen Months.

Houston, Tex, Oct. e.-Pleaded with
from the bench by Federal Judge
Burns to withdraw his plea of guilty.
offered the services of the best attor-
ney at the bar free of all cost, white
haired William McDermott, go years old,
insisted upon his plea of guilty in the
federal court to the charge of counter
feiting and asked FOR immediate sen
tence He had coined twenty nickels
just to see if he could and told Judge
Burns that he had no more money than
was needed at home while he was in the
penitentiary He was given thirteen
months at T.eayenWorth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06

Washington. Oct. s.-President Roose-
welt today appointed Charles w. Rus
sell, formerly special assistant attorney
general in charge of the insular bureau
Of the department OF justice, to the
office of assistant attorney general, vice
William d. Purdy, recently promoted
to the position of assistant to the attor-
ney general. The position Of special
assistant attorney general formerly held
by Mr., Russell. has been abolished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06
Special Grocery Values
70 Tomorrow.

Best Cane Granulated
Sugar, 90 lbs for. $1.O0
On $3.50 orders, II lbs. Soc
On $40 orders, 30 lbs. .$1.00
Genuine Pork Sausage,
(our own make), 10 1915
Good Vinegar, gallon 1Oc
Mocha and Java Coffee,
per Id ..... 25c
"a cup and saucer free with
each pound.)
Sliced Sweet Pickles, at. 10c
Silk Soap, 9 bars. .25c
Our Own Brand Lard,
lob pail .. $1.1O
Egg-O-See, 2 pkgs. 15c
Crosby s Best Flour,
highest patent, 5O-tb
sack .. $500. $1.25
Hamburg Steak, ID. 10c
Fresh Country Eggs,
dozen $1,000 .l712c
Gallon can Syrup. 30c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06
Hart Not the Proprietor.

wish to correct the statement made
in last nights State Journal, in w1ien
it is said that I was proprietor OF botn
floors of 225 Kansas avenue. nave
nothing to do with the basement soiiit
where George Glenn was found drug
ged knew nothing at all about
what happened until after It was over
with. JOHN =. HART.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06

Wichita and Return. s4.65. santa Fe.
Southern Kansas fair. Tickets on
sale October 18th to 14th. Final limit
returning October 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-06
Thirty Printers Out 1T Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.. oct. 6.-But three job
printing houses We're affected by the
strike of union job printers which was
inaugurated here today. About 80 men
are out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-09
Loveman & Co.'s Marker Letter.

The market was Influenced to a higher
level, about 23 points higher than last
nights closing, July selling at 1888 on more
encouraging reports from Russia on the
peace question. The issuing of builish
crop report by the M X and T. rail-
road, 1879 cotton-growing stations along
its line In Texas Oklahoma and Indian
Territory reporting decrease in the
acreage of IA per cent, with but rs per
cent of the total acreage planted, the
condition of the crop as generally poor all
reports being made up to May 80. 1t was
also instrumental In creating a better
feeling as was the evidence of. excessive
hot weather in the south. New York re-
ported 1000 bales damaged in a Brooklyn
warehouse fire; New Orleans a slight loss
by fire on a steamer laden with cotton
Liverpool ruled comparatively steady and
closed at a net advance for the day of
about points, but spots there remained
unchanged sales, 5000 bales; middlings
459. American markets opened practically
unchanged fro myesterday's closing. but
there was more disposition shown to sup
port the staple on account of a change for
the better In the political situation in the
far east News from the local spot mar
ket was all that could be desired holders
asking higher prices and offerings but
sparingly at the advance. High tempera-
lures were noted i'm the south, and upon
close investigation II was discovered that
the mercury had worked up to the CEN
fury mark in the eastern and central por-
lions of the belt, and it was within a
couple of degrees of touching 100 In the
Galveston district The maximum for the
district of Savannah averaged &c. yicks-
burg "a and Galveston "a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-09
New ORLEANS Cotton Market.

New Orleans, June S.--Spot cotton In
good demand at full prices. Sales, 1850
bales. including 500 to arrive and 100 f..
o, h, Quotations advanced lse. Futures
opened steady, with prices unchanged
To 4 points lower than yesterdays clos
ING. soon after the first call prices be-
Gan 10 move up on steady buying by
nrominent bulls. June opened at SIG
and sold up TO $40 July opened at $40
and advanced to s95. August opened at
80e and advanced to s.2S, and October
onened at 500 and advanced to S-22. The
market had strong undertone from
the start and the trend of prices was dis
tinctly inward throughout the session.
The closing was firm, the list showing
net gains of % points ON July, 20 on June
and August. and to on the other po-
sitions.
New orleans. June Section futures
Arm. June, $40 asked; July, S.34MS.35;
August S.27ms29: September, S2laS.2S;
October. S.2l@S.22; November, S2Sas.25;
December, sS.26ds q; January, ss29aS.3l.
New Orleans June S.-coton firm; sales.
1870 Ordinary 55sc good ordinary,
6 18-1sc: low middling, l1-16c; middling'
3 5-1sc; good middling, SEC middling fair,
? 15-isc Receipts, 'Ss05G; stock. 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-09
COTTON MARKET
SHOWS F|RMNESS
New Orleans Bulls Were Very
Aggressive
WEATHER MAP FAVORABLE
Sentiment In New York Inclined Early
to the Bear Side. But New Or
leans Continued to
Rule Firm.
WEATHER MAP FAVORABLE

New York, June s.-The cotton market
was active and generally firmer on cover
ing. and aggressive bull support, mostly
from New Orleans sources. The opening
was quiet and steady, unchanged to an
advance of one point. with the trade hes
itating owing to the conflicting character
of the early news, cables if anything,
we're a shade under expectations.
The weather map received generally fav-
orable Interpretation and the bears claim
ed that the Norway affair might lead
to European complications. On the other
hand there were private advices claim
ing firm spot cotton markets all over the
south. warehouse fire was reported in
Brooklyn. which it was said destroyed
four thousand bales, and private reports
continued to come in claiming very I'M
favorable new crop conditions.
Locally sentiment was inclined to the
bear side early, but New Orleans ruled
very firm and in the afternoon prices here
were rushed up to a net advance of tif
teen to eighteen points on active cover
ing and aggressive New Orleans buying.
Here it was rumored fresh bull pool
had been formed The market eased off
little toward the close under realizing
but closed very steady at net advance
of twelve to fifteen points. Reports that
high temperatures following recent rains
were damaging the crop in some sections
assisted in the advance. Sales were es-
timated at 100000 bales. Receipts at the
ports today 1850 bales against 12,S2S last
week and 1890 last year. For the week
100000 bales, against 122,770 last week and
1924 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans 1855 bales against SSS last year
and at Houston 1892 bales against 259
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-09
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Firm; middling, SEC; net re-
ceipts, 2O26ls gross receipts, POPS; sales,
1S4S; stock, S., 745; exports to Great Brit
ain, 22922; coastwise, $3.50.
New Orleans-Firm; mddling, 5-16c;
net receipts, 1856; gross receipts, 1856;
sales, 1900; stock, 1854 exports to Great
Britain, 1000 Deduct 2o204 bales from
exports to continent ship fire.
Mobile-Steady; middling, SAC; net re-
ceipts. III; gross receipts, I'll; sales, 50;
stock, 34,125.
avannah-Steady; mddling. 3-l6c;
net receipts, 2249; gross receipts, 2249;
sales, 591; stock, 25,S3O; exports to conti-
nent 1882 coastwise, 1881 Deduct lOf
bales from exports to continent TINS
week.
Charleston-Quiet; midding, Sc; net re-
ceipts, 7; gross receipts, Z; stock, 1856
mington-Steady; middling, Sc; net
receipts, 172; gross receipts, 172; stock,
$500
Norfolk-Steady; middling. S9sc net re-
ceipts, 1881; gross receipts 1881; sales,
142; stock, 32,O93; exports coastwise, l4ol
altimore-Nominal; middling, Sssc
gross receipts, 1903; stock, 1880.
Boston-Quiet; middling, s55c; net re-
CENTS, 81; gross receipts, 1l25; exports 10
Great Britain, 119.
PhiladeIphia-st middling, $500;
stock, J1543
New York-Quiet; middling, S55e; gross
receipts, 6435; stock, 1869; exports to
continent, 100.
Total today at all ports-N ct receipts
1OO53: exports to Great Britain, 2b,O4l;
to continent. 1882; stock, 479'069.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
81. 795; exports to Great Britain. sa'944; 10
France. 14,O22; to continent 4o,'5e' 10 ia
pan, 21,516
Total since September l at all ports
Net receipts, 9.33407O; exports to Great
Britain, 3,649609; to France, 7o4ll4; to
continent, 2,9s2, 1893; to Japan, 2Io76o; to
Mexico. 1922