davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
NfcGraw Secures an Injunction.

Boston, June 5.-A temporary injunc-
dent of the National League of baseball
clubs, was issued by Justice Sheldon of
the superior court here today in favor
of John J. McGraw. manager of the
New York National League club. The
court order restrains Pulliam from en-
forcing a suspension and fine recently
imposed upon McGraw, pending a hear
ing to be held at a later date. The in
junction also restrains the various UNI
pires OF the National league from pre-
Venting McGraw from going on the field
in the capacity of a playing manager
Manager McGraw was suspended for Is
days and fned $3.50 for alleged miscon-
duct during a game in New York city
between the Pittsburg and New York
teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
SHEA IS ARRESTED.
Strike Leader Held ON Charge Of
Criminal Libel

Chicago, June 6.-Corneiius 2. Sheas
president of the Interna tionaI Brother
hood of Teamsters. has beer arrested
on a charge of criminal libel preferred
by Robert J. Thorne, assistant general
manager Of Montgomery Ward & Co.
Shea was arrested on a capias issued
by Judge S. H. BeLhea, o1 the United
State district court, following the fling
of a suit by Thorne, who, in addition
to making the charge OF criminal libel,
asks for damages to the amount of $25,
900 from Shea. The suit Is based on in
tervieWs given out by President Shea
to the newspapers and on statements
he is said to have made 10 the effect
that he had been offerede e$16 600 by Mr..
Thorne to call a strike against Sears,
Roebuck & Co, which isa large house
in the same line Of business as Mont
gomery Ward & Co.
Shea made the assertions against
Thorne before the county grand jury
in addition to making them to newspa-
per men, and after ma kll1g them insist
ed, it is said, upon their accuracy.
Mr.. Thorne denies all of the alleged
statements of President Shea and in his
bill declares that hisstanding and repu-
tation as a business man have been in
jured by the assertions of President
Shea. It was stated in the bill that in
asTnuch as President Shea has no sta
ted place Of residence and is called
from place to place to take charge Of
strikes. it was necessary that he be ap-
pretended and placed under bond
Judge Bethea at first refused to. take
charge of the matter and directed the
attorneys of Mr.. ThoEne TO go to Judge
Kohlsaat with it. Judge Kohlsaat was
not in the federal building and no other
federal judge was available. Judge
Bethea then issued the capias and Dep
uty Marshal Il E. Patterson was sent
to make the arrest. President Shea.
was found at his hotel and accom-
panied the deputy TO the Office of Uni
ted States Marshal Ames and from
there he was taken to the court room
of Judge Bethea, where he gave bond
for his appearance when wanted, in the
sum of 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
ne SAYS HE'LL WIN.
G. f. GauIt Certain of Victory in Oil
Refinery Case-The Brief.

Mulvane & Gault. attorneys for
Warden E. B. Jewett in the state oil
refinery case. filed in the supreme
court on Saturday afternoon their
brief in reply to the briefs filed by At
torney General Coleman and S. NJ.
Porter of Caney.
Mr.. Gault said in speaking of the
case; I'VE are going to win this case
sure. People don't generally think
that we will win it, but that is where
the people are going to be surprised.
We know we have good case.
Counsel for Mr.. Jewett after briefly
discussing the motion to strike out
certain parts of the return or answer
which may be considered by the court
and contend that practically all facts
which are material in this controversy
are such as viii be judicially noticed
by the court without formal introduc-
ton of evidence.
The construction to be placed upon
the act is then discussed. The act is
analYzed and many alleged incon-
sistencfes therein pointed out.
First, it is shown that the act au-
thorizes the construction of an oil re-
hnery on the site to be secured but
does not authorize the construction
and maintenance of a branch peniten-
tary, second. 1t is shown that the
act provides for the establishment of
quarters at the branch penitentiary
ana as the quarters and oil refinery
constitute the entire establishment. the
oil refinery must be the branch peni-
tentiaTy
It is then shown that the officers en-
trusted with the execution of the act
may in their discretion do the things
provided for without employing con-
vfcts at all.
The constitutional questions in
vo1ved are considered under three
heads. as follows:
First. the effect of the act is to make
the state a party in carrying on a
work of internal improvement.
Second. the effect of the act would
be to en- bark the state in trade and
commerce and tax the citizens for
other than a public purpose
Third. the act and title thereto con-
tain more than one subject.
Bnder the first head it is argued
that eouvicts are servants Of the state
and that an oil refinery considered
alone is an Internal Improvement and
that by the use of its servants in con-
structing an oil refinery the state
thereby becomes a party in carrying
on such improvement.
Under the second head counsel for
the warden argue that an oil refinery
is a work of trade and commerce and
that the state has no right to engage
therein in competition with its citizens.
Moreover, that the issuance of the
bonds provided for in the act would
constitute taxation for other than a
public purpose Mum merous author
tiles are cited in support of this con-
fp0fiOI1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

in diameter and the majority of her
quick firing guns on the port side were
destroyed Her forward funnel is
partly shot away and one hole along
the water line measures ten feet
A dispatch from Maizuru says that
the japanese battleship Ashahi was
largely engaged with the Russian
battleship Borodino. After the Boro-
dino took FIRE and was sinking the
Ashani suspended firing, but the Boro-
dino continued to fire. Practically the
last shot struck the Ashahi astern on
the searboard side. killing Lieut.. Nor
isl1ita and seven men. Morishita's leg
was shot of, but using his sword as a.
crutch, he managed to reach the deck
where he died. A dying sailor asked
for paper on which to write a fare
well message to the japanese navy.
He wrote: "Banzati die a glorious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
DISCUSS WHOLE STORY
Topeka Ministers Say That They Be-
lieye It.

1he majority of Topeka's ministers
believe that the whale swallowed
Jonah and that he didn't baIk at the
job.
Furthermore, they believe. that is
1ne majority of them do, the whole
OF the Bible from Genesis TO ReveIa-
llons, and are not doughty upholders
OF the higher criticism
All of these potent facts were
Drought to light at the meeting OF the
Ministerial union this morning.
The discussion of Jonah and the
whale story was brought about follow
ing the reading of a paper on the in
spiration of the Bible.
Rev. J. P. White Of the Second
United Presbyterian church stated
that he thought it was entirely within
the province of God to perform a
great many of the miracles outlined in
the Bible. This was the answer which
he returned when one member raised
the question. What about the whale
story ?| Rev. Mr.. White held to the
belief that the Bible is inspired in ali
of its chapters.
DR.. W. G. Evans, pastor of the First
Methodist church, said: Ct believe il
i the whole of the Bible, from Genesis
to Revelations. believe in the Jonah
story and furth ernore I believe thai
God could have brought into existence
a whale big enough to swallow an
other whale
Several of the ministers clappe6
their hands at the affirmation made ir
the above speeches and number OF
others cried amen" A number OF
others listened to the speeches in 81
Ience Opinion is somewhat divided
but it is evident that the majority OF
Topeka's ministry is in favor of the
old tenets Of theology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
WEATHER IS HOT.
Sunday and Today Have Been Windy
as Wen as Warm.

Sunday the temperature in Topeka
was high, the government thermometer
registering a maximum of 81 degrees.
This morning the mercury started out
at seven o'clock at Is, three degrees
higher than it was Sunday morning at
the same time, and with the handicap
of three degrees started for a new rec
ord. The wind has been high both
Sunday and today.
The mercury was high at the Kansas
stations yesterday, the maximum and
minimum temperatures for the "a hours
ending this morning at seven o'clock
being: Baker 80, 20; Dodge City S8, 70;
Macksville SS 6s; Mcpherson 80, 20;
Manhattan 80, "A; Usage City go. 70:
Russell 80, IS: Sedan IS, 70; Topeka 81,
72; Wichita 80, 70.
Today's corn and wheat region bulle-
tin says: ffThe weather was clear and
slightly warmer in Kansas and western
Missouri this morning. The maximum
temperatures during the past a hours
ranged go degrees and over in eastern
and northern Kansas and western Mis-
souri,, but were below 80 degrees in
western and southern Kansas
The forecast for Kansas is generally
fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler to-
night and east portion Tuesday" The
wind at noon was soRth blowing "A
miles an hour. The river at seven
o'clock this morning touched 1O7 feet
on the gauge, showing d fall of three
tenths of a foot since Sunday morning.
The hourly temperatures recorded by
the government thermometer today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
PRESENTS COMING IN.
Gifts for the Crown Prince and His
Bride Are Rich and Numerous.

Berlin, June 5.-Crown Prince Fred
erick william and the Duchess Cecilia
of Mecklenburg-Sc -Schwerin, today re-
ceived deputations from the Prussian
provinces and cities who came to Ber-
lin to congratulate them On their mar
riage which takes place tomorrow. The
designs of the silver service to be CIV
en- to the bride and groom by 100 cities
were presented. The service itself, con-
sisting of more than 1000 pieces, Will
not be ready for two or three years.
Prince and Princess Arisugawa, rep
resenting the Emperor and Empress of
Japan, personally presented the gift of
Japan today. It consisted of two silver
fewer bowls of ANTIQUE and artistic
Workmanship The king OF saxony has
given four Meissener vases the French
government two sevres vases and some
bes1Ivais tapestry. the Sultan of Tur-
key rare rugs and porcelains, the Aus
trian emperor a carriage and two horses
and the province of Posen state car
riage. Beyond these the present have
not been announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
APACHE GET IN.
80 ~ tF,e Racing yachts to Reach
the Finish.

The Lizard, June 5.-The American
yacht Apache, the last contestant in
the race for Emperor Williams cup,
finished at 1920 this morning.
The extraordinary delay IN her
arrival was due to her going too far
north and experiencing a series of
Gains. on the banks of Newfoundland.
THE Yachts movements were 50 slow
that the crew INDUCED IN cod fishing.
subsequently the Apache encountered
four heavy gales. She was obliged to
beave to on one occasion for eighteen
hours. This was off Cape Race. AL
on board are in good health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
BALL GAMES ALL WEEK.
Springfield Opened Today-Leaven-
worth to Come Friday.

Topeka will nave baseball all this
week. Springfield came today for a.
series of four games. Hurlburt, the
fat man of the league, who owns the
Highlanders. has been strengthening
his team, until he again promises to be
a formidable factor in the running
This afternoon ne sent Ellis on the
rubber to do the pitching. Alderman
was up for the White Sox. The Spring.
field series will close on Thursday.
On next Friday Leavenworth will
come here to open a series of four
games. This will be the first appear
ance of the Woodpeckers as wen as
Of the Highlanders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
NAN PATTERSON QUITS
Her Company Disbands and She Goes
Home.

Altoona. Pa, June 5.-'sNan'' Pat
terson's second plunge into theatrical
life was abruptly terminated here
when the "A Romance of Panama -
company disbanded. The "FIorodora' >
girl left for Washington. She will not
again attempt theatricaIs until fall.
II simply can't stand the harsh and
unjust criticisms she said. 81 don t
understand why the people should say
the things they do about me; acting
is my. profession and have Z. right to
earn d living at it if can
Miss Patterson is disheartened and
discouraged. The venture was un-
profitable. drawing poor houses, pub
lie sentiment being against Nan" Pat
terson in Pennsylvania
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
KILLED TWO GIRLS.
Then Blew His own Head on With a
Shotgun.

HiIlsboro Ohio. June Developments
todav in the killing of Madge Dimes,
aged IA, and Nellie Hart, aged 16, the
former the daughter and the latter the
servant of Edward Dimes, a farmer liv-
ing a mile from here, led the authorizes
to believe that the girls were killed py
David Baldwin. a farm hand, aged 19,
1.,I7o tl,an ble1v off his head with shot
gun. 1t was at first thought that all
fE7ae had been murdered by some un-
Known friend The girls were found
shot dead in their bed room and evil
dances showed a desperate struggle.
Baldwin, who had E~~n taken in as a
tramp by the farmer. p.6s Sound. in the
living room with a discharged shotgun
BY his side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
LOOKS LIKE a NURSERY.
Governor Hoch Entertained Mother
and Children Who Wanted Pardon.

The wife and two infant children Of
w. A. Mumford came TO Topeka today
from Elk county to ask Governor docn
to grant a pardon to the husband ana
father. who was sent to the penitentiary
last March for stealing a steer in Elk
county. AIunford's sentence is for one
to seven years. He was sent UP with
a man named Sam Scott. and the only
ground for the pardon is that Mrs.
Mumford has no way to support the
Governor Hoch's office looked like a
nursery this morning, with the hoor
Uttered with paper scraps, cracker
crumbs and nursing bottles. The eVl-
dence, however, was not very strong IN
favor Of NIunford. and it is not likely
that a pardon will be granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
Oan,age Suit Is Appealed.

rrt,a T,,rcfior Citv Electric Railroad
ia-l1+ er5 Ire company today appealed
- ~ e1I11erae court from a decision in
- N ,o,7,e1. court rendered in favor of
w., ~ Piclse1I ir VIM. Bickel sued the
,,l,,-1,,a59TT for s1O. 600 damages because
-, - tj,e afreat cars ran over and killed
his mother. Susan BickeH- He secured
a judgment for 81. 600. Lee Monroe, of
Tnnel.a- Is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
TOGO CALLS ON RoJEsTvENsKY.
He Praises the Courageous Fight OF
the Russians.

the Russians.
Toxic, June 5.-Vice Admiral Togo
Eisited Vice Admiral Rojestvensly at
the naval hospital at Sasebo, and ex-
pressed his sympathy for the ad-
mtrals wounds. He praised the des-
perately courageous fight of the Rus
slams ana expressed the hope that
Vice Admiral RojestVensxy would
soon be able to return to Russia.
RoJestvensky was deeply moved by
the admirals S words and thanked him.
He congratulated Japan on the cour-
age and patriotism of her sailors and
said it lessened his regret and sorrow
of defeat to know the high character
of the vtctors.
Admiral Yamamoto, minister of the
navy, has dispatched flowers for the
room Of Rear Admiral Rojestvensky.
Accompanying the flowers was a let
ter to the wounded Russian officer.
saying:
'I beg to express my respect for
you in discharglng your duty like q
soldier in fighting desperately for the
sake OF your fatherland. I cannot re-
frain from sym pathizing with YOU in
your wounded condition and hone the
accommodation of our hospitals and
ability Of our naval surgeons will ease
your suffering and speedily restore
your health"
Admiral Yanamoto also sent a
general letter to the wounded Russian
officers and men expressing the hope
that their sunerings would soon be
ended and that they would speedily
recover.
Russians Expected Victory.
Toxic. June 5.-A telegram from
Sasebo says:
A member of the Russian staR be-
ing asked why the Russian ships took
the risk Of essaying the Tsu strait
said.
"We were confident of victory.
Reaching V1adiVOstok was not the
only object of our fleet. The en-
peror commanded US on leaving the
Baltic to fight and defeat our enemy
and we were anxious to obey his or
ders- We were confident and ready
10 fight from the start. Our mission
Is ended"
OF the captfves brought to Sasebo,
he battleship Nicolai II is the most
Eeriously damaged There are many
holes in her port side over three feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
REPUBLICAN sUsPENDs.
Emporia Daily Founded by c. V. Esk-
ridge Closes Shop.

Emporia. Kan. June 5.-The Emporia
Republican, the oldest daily paper in
the city, founded in 1881 by Lieutenant
GoVerwnor e. Y. Eskridge. today sus-
pended publication. ". L. StahI. its
editor, refuses to say anything in re-
gard to future plans but workmen were
busy Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing moving type and other material to
the office of the Emporia Times. NO
intimation of suspension had been
given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

lighting plant is carried by the show.
1t was installed by noon and ready for
the opening night
The streets at Third and Jackson.
where the show is being located. were
about the busiest place In town today.
Hundreds of people went there for the
sake of looking on. The show itself car
ries almost 800 people and all of these
punched together, made that section OF
the town look like fair day in all its
glory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
ro7,Iev Sentenced to s Years.

New York, June 5.-Samuel Lobley,
who confessed to taking part IN an al
legged conspiracy by which the Equita-
HE Life Assurance society was induced
to loan s55, 900 on life insurance poli-
cv that had been stolen from it's vaults,
today was sentenced to eight years IN
c.,o Sing nr-ison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
GARRISON WIPED OUT.
German Headquarters in Southwest
Africa Has Fallen

London, June 5.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Capetown says ma
tive reports have been received in Of
fcial quarters to the effect that
XVaruabad, the German headquarters
in Southwest Africa, has fallen and
that the garrison has perished. No
news is ebtainable except from native
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

A fancy lantern which children were
playing with Sunday morning at $40
set fire to lace curtains OF the dwelling
at 613 Lake street The ire depart
naent was on the spot before the fire
spread further. The damage was
slight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
w A Mhite fo Nfanitou.

Manitou, Colo. June 5.-Wiliiam Allen
White is expected here from Emporia
about the 18th of this month. He has
leased the Hulburt 1at.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
Temperatures in Large cities.

Chicago, June So a. m. tempera-
lures: New York 66, Philadelphia 6S.
Chicago 58, Cincinnati 66. Boston 10.
Louis Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
Weather Indications.

Chicago. June 5-Forecast for Kan
saS: Generally fair tonight and Tues
day: cooler tonight and in east portion
Tuesday: fresh westerly winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES

"a 04VNxV0AAx36 @A4SO 4SAO = SAA10
-~Snsno c,c.c.os>.scs,c cG ross
81 One 1913 Odds. newly vanished, $3.50.
One model A. Cadillac, newly painted. with
tonneau, $500. As
One 1904 queen with tonneau. 10 H. p,
newly painted, $3.50. 800
One 1914 Rambler. with tonneau. II. P.,
newly painted. $3.50.
One 1904 Rambler, double cylinder, 16 Fl. F.,
: 5000. $50 ~ ~ f1sE q
One 1902 Rambler, single sylinder. $3.50. :
One 1903 Haynes-Apperton, surrey style,
All above machines have been thoroughly
oyerhauled and should give: nearly as good
satisfaction as new ones, Send deposit If you
want any Of these cars held till you can see
Z them. Great Western Cycle 4 Auto Co.. 612
LIST av s..
ONE 1904 WHITE STEAMER WITH CAN.
jopy top, glass front, side baskets, gas
lamps, odometer newly patnted. $50. 81, $50
one S.horsepower double cylinder run
, ABOUT ...... 40O
One 1904 Crest runabout, S-horsepower, air
cooled engine, shaft drives. .'........ 450
condition $500. 49,. - SIS
One 1904 14-horsepower Columbia touring
car, carries five passengers, In hrst-clRsS
condition, bought last July, price ], 600
One electric runabout In good condition,
price .........,........... 900
One steam surrey, all in good repair. ..... AZ
One 1904 Knox 20-horsepower touring car,
complete equipment. ........... 1850
Northwestern Motor Vehicle Co..
zG-E& Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
MACHINERY

FOR SALE-NEw AND SECONDHAND EN-.
gines, boilers. pumps, relaying rail- beams.
facturers' Supply Co.. Oath and University avs.
IRON WORKING AID WOOD WORKING MA-
chinefy; large stock Of second hand and new.
northern Aachinsgy CT. 2f7 ID Ut s. Aph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
ROSEnAIE

ROSEDALE.
500 each--Lots Nicollet av, between a3d
and 44th SITS, 40x12S feet.
$1I5 each--Lots Blaisden av, between 43d
and 44th SITS, 40x130 each.
$I5 each-LOts Wentworth av, between 42d
and 43d SITS, 4Ox131 feet each.
$50 each-Iots Pleasant av, between I'D
and 43d sts 40x12S feet each.
Terms-$25 down. and balance at $40 per
month. Call at the office for plats. etc.
Thorpe Bros Andrus Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
STOVE REPAIRS

STOVES sToRED-wE ScALL FOR THEM,
4 clean thoroughly and ret up In the fall Both
phones 1e1s Great Western Stove Repair Co.,
AZ Hennsptn ~. az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

FOR SALE AT a BARGA1N-LARoE 1a.PAs.
senser automobile. In good condition; suitable
for hotel. tourist. or livery business. VIII
sell at big bargain II bought at once. 1t
will pay you to investigate. Strong Automo.
bile Company. Ae Sd av s. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
Lowest rates to and from Europe. Excellent
accommodations. Shortest ocean voyage. Cana
dian Pacific Atlantic Steamship Lines.
II. e. LIDMAN. Agent 15 Sd st s. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

PROFESSIONAL
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC., PERlIA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER.
| 77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
DR.. POLK, CHIRoPopIsT, SIC PILLsBURY
building treats corns, bunions and inverted
nails without pain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON MERCHANT, Patent lawyers
and solicitors; main office, Oa5-933 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, MINI. So AcGiu build.
Ing. Washington D. G. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

$500 ACRES OF WILD LAND AT FROM TO
10 miles from Poplar Point and about 40 miles
from Winnipeg; must be sold within 80 days:
best investment in America; price 81 per
acre, half cash. balance arranged at per
cent. For fuller information write The Cooper
Walch Land Co., SIT Union Bank Bldg. Winni-
peg, Can.