davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Black Sea ReO0H May Mean
the Doom Of Aufocracy.
DRIVEN TO THE WALL
Czar Making Frantic Efforts
to Check ReOOIutl0n.
ARMY HIS ONE HOPE
Should 1t Mutiny RomanoU
Dynasty VII Topic.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 30.-It is reported that the
volunteer fleet cruiser Sarato has been burned at Odessa
Admiral Krugers orders are to summon the Kniaz Po
temkne surrender and if she refuse, sink her. after
which he is to assist in restoring order in the town.
dispatch from SebastopOl that squadron of
batflespS with cruiser and several torpedo boats
started for Odessa at o'clock last evening This
plains the nonappearance of the squadron Odessa but
it is difficult to conjecture the for delaying depart
ure two days at such critical juncture.
ST PETERSBURG June 80 g a m-).-The Russian
Government although has been almost parayzed by the terrible
Odessa and the that the sailors at Lbau have
tinted making desperate and frantic efforts the sit
uaon and stamp the flames of revolution before they spread
the army which the last bulwark the autocacy.
With Poland red with the spirit Of revolt the Caucasus al
ready almost of civil agraran disorders spreading
rapidly the whole country profoundly stirred and the intelligent
classes ody arrayed against the Government all conditions
ripe for the long-predicted revolution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

ST. PETERSBURG, June 80. 8 a. M
At the admiralty. where the temper
of the Black Sea sailors Is known, the
orders sent to Admiral Kruger's squad
ron to sink the Kniaz Potemkine were
by no means unanimously approved.
Among others Vice Admiral Skrydloff
openly expressed the opinion that the
blueiackets Of Kruger's ships would
not fire upon their comrades on board
the Kniaz Potemkine, but that. on the
contrary. they might revolt. should
they be ordered to shoot. Admiral
Skrydloff was of the opinion that the
best course would be to allow the crew
of the Kniaz Potemkine to remain on
board until 1t had been starved into
submission.
In this connection a story II current
that the crew Of the battleships cap
tured two English ships laden with
provisions and In holding them along
side. -..7s
AS far as known here Admiral Kru-
ger, although due at Odessa early last
evening. had not arrived up to mid
night. and this gave rise to rumors
that the crews had. actually seized the
other ships OF the SQUADRON.
Dispatches received here from Odes-
sa do not make the situation very
clear. Millions of dollars worth of
property. Including ships. has been
burned or otherwise destroyed. The
city is terror-stricken and many, prob
ably hundreds. have been killed or
wounded in the street fighting The
fact that the troops and police made
no attempt to interfere with the burial
Of the martyred sailor is considered to
be conclusive evidence that they either
felt themselves powerless or feared to
make the attempt on account of the at
titude Of the populace.
Under cover OF the darkness pro-
Auced by the dense pail Of smoke hanx-
ing over the city, II n reported, the
mob Has begun to sack and plunder.
Forelgn property has suffered heavily.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
.4gitdtOrs Spread the NelDs

The precautions taken by the authorities keep the news
from the public have been vain the Revouonares and
the Liberals everywhere spreading by word of mouth and
within twenour hours will be the utterost con-
fines of European Russia
When the news reaches the armies in Manchuria bound
to create deep impression The authorities however realizing
that certain to leak and that there would be exag
gerated versions of it. and perhaps pave way for public
announcement sending dispatches the news
papers but these only information publication
CONTINUED on PAGE :
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
SeditiOn in the Regiments

Great fear expressed that many regiments honevcoed
with sedon and there grave doubt loyalty should te
be called upon fire the revouionss Indeed the most
startling stories involving the uneabty of the troops being
repeated St Petersburg but the truth of many them is more
than questionable.
What effect the of the Odessa have
the troops and the people general probeaca and is
zling the press
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. June 30:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Friday. with fog 10 the morning; fresh
west wind. A. @. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
cHoUKNIN A MARrrNET.
Admiral of the Black Sea Fleet Hated
By His sailors.

By His Sailors.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 80. 8 a. NJ
In naval. circles the mutiny on board
the Kniaz Potemkine Is attributed
principally to the severity OF Vice Ad-
miraI Chouknfn's regime. He is mar
tinet of a most severe type. and sew
eral Of his sailors have already been
shot for disobedience. At the time of
the mutiny a court-martial was actual
ly in progress at Sebastopol and sew
eral of the crew of the battleship had
been sentenced by 1t.
The accepted version In st. Peters
burg is that the vessel was captured
by a ruse. When she arrived IN the
off1ng at Odessa the Kniaz Potemkine
signaled the captain to come on board.
When he appeared at the gangway he
was seized and. the boats crew being
informed of the situation, returned and
led their comrades against the other
officers. whom they placed In irons
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

kruger's Sailors May Re-
fuse to Fire Upon Kniaz
POten7kine'S Grew.

Russia. June 29.-The Russian sailors
here niutinied last night. attacked the
Government stores. seized the arms and
fired into the officers quarters. Infan-
try, artillery and Cossacks were brought
to the scene of the lighting. but the re-
suit is not known. Intense excitement
prevails here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
AuroCRACY IN IT'S LAST DITCH.
Cannot Much Longer Keep It's Yoke
Upon the POpulace.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 29.-The
action of the Mayors assembled at Mos
COW IN discarding the zemstvoists' pro-
gramme and pronouncing boldly for a
constitution Is another poser for the
Government With armed rebellion at
Odessa, the whole country In q fsrment
and the elected Mayors of the large
cities demanding constitution, the
Government appears almost to be driven
into its last trenches
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
co..scks sent to Queu Rioters.

REvAL. Russia. June 29.-Railroad
employees here TO the number OF 400
have struck work. "A squadron of Cos
sacks has been dispatched to Capsal to
suppress rioting, but details are lack
ing, as all the telephone communica-
ton with the place IL severed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

Continued ON Page = Colum. =
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
One Thousand Persons Are
Killed in Battle on the
Streets of Odessa.

consumed. the troops meanwhile firing
volleys to compel the rioters to desist.
1t is said that three police officers, ten
policemen, twenty-three Cossacks and
ten infantrymen were killed in these
encounters.
The funeral OF Omiltchuk, which has
just been held. became an imposing
popular demonstration. which fortu-
nately, was without disorder. A pro-
cession of many thousands OF persons
followed the body to the military
cemetery The coffin. which was COW
cred with the st. Andrews flag and on
which there were numerous wreaths.
was carried by eight sailors. The pro-
cession was headed by priests Neither
police nor troops were stationed along
the route to the cemetery, owing to a
wise decision by the authorities and
by which the possibility of collision
was averted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
No British steamships Burned.

LONDON, juno 2s.-Telegrams re-
ceived from Odessa by ship owners In
London and Liverpool confirm the re-
ports of the state of anarchy prevailing
In the Russian city yesterday. These
advices add that the situation was
ouieter to-day. No British steamships
were damaged, and SO far as known no
British subjects were injured during the
rioting. All business In Odessa Is at. a
sfandsfill -
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Warships Racing to odessa

SEBASTOPOL. June 2s.-A battleship
and cruiser left hero during the night,
with orders to steam at full speed for
! Odessa
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

sailors Mutiny 1t Libau-
LIBAU. Government of Courland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
R0M WEDDING.
King Edwards Nephew AIarr.ies a
German Princess.

Glueckesburg, Prussia Oct. 1.-THE
Princess Victoria Ade1heid. eldest
daughter of Duke Frederick Of Schles-
wig Holstein Sonderburg GluecSs-
burg, and niece of Empress Augusta
Victoria, was married to Prince Charles
Edward, duke of Saxe-Coburs and
Gotha, a nephew of King Edward, 1t
midday today in the beautiful little
castle here in the presence of about
fifty members of the royal families of
Germany among them were the en-
peror and empress and all the imperial
children except the crown prince, Fred
erick William. He and Prince Eitei
Frederick are the young dukes init
mate friends and no one seems to know
precisely why the crown prince was
absent
The castle was altogether too small to
accommodate half the number of guests,
so they came in automobiles or car
riages from country places in the
neighborhood. The civil ceremony took
place in the wide hall of the castle.
Then as many of the royal guests and
their suites as could be given space
went to the little chapel upstairs where
the religious rite was performed.
A school and business holiday is be-
ing observed throughout this miniature
state and large crowds of the bride and
groom's subjects gathered and gave
them an enthusiastic welcome when
they appeared together on the balcony
of the castle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
GAMES PROGRAMME.
What the Great Soprano VIII Sing in
Topeka

The ticket sale for the Eames concert
is very encouraging" remarked Mr. Frank
Foster today I'VE haven't heard from all
of the out OF town points where we had
placed tickets on sale. however"
The following is the programme which
will be given by Nine. lanes at the Au-
ditorium Monday evening. Oct. 16:
Senate in G for cello and piano. Handel
Grave, Allegro,
Largo. Allegro
Messrs. Joseph Holman and Amherst
Weber.
Prologue from ''Pagliacci'' ..LeoncanyallO
Mr.. Emilio de Gogorza
Variations symphoniQue. .-...-...- Boellmau
Recitative and aria from Cost Fan
4utl ---..--- Mozart
Nine. Emma Games
'IiebestOd from Tristan and Isolde.
..-.-.-... -.----.- -..-....-.-. -Waguer-Liszt
Mr.. Amherst Weber.
a. Par le Sentier. .-.-.-..........-... Dubois
(b) La Partida Observation-Disclosures. Alvarez
(cl Embar quez VOus. .......-.--..-..- GODDARD
Mr.. Emilio de GogOrza.
(a.) Who is Sylvia ......-........... Schubert
(b) Am Sonntag Morgen. Brahms
Nine. Emma Eames.
(a) Andante - ..-....--.-....-.-.-.EI Holman
~ Alequln -;--..- :..4-,-. 80. - Pepper
(e5 lie Rouet (spinning wheel Holman
Mr.. Joseph Holman.
GalAa ..-.... .lzOunOd
Nine. Emma Eames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
THE ARMY RATION.

A Good Suggestion From An Old
Soldier.
The government has been expert
menting for some years seeking a con-
densed food to be used by soldiers in
case of emergency when the army
shall cut loose from its base of sup
plies and cast off its wagon trains and
the troops shall carry their rations for
a number of days in their haversacks.
While some progress has been made
the problem has not yet been solved
A veteran from the Civil War, writ
ing from New England, says in this
connection:
7 have been using Crape-Nuts food
for some time, and my liking for it in
creases with use. I find it extremely
palatable, and not, only digestible, but
an aid to the digestion of other food
which used to give me trouble
What has particularly struck me is
the fact that a very small quantity of
it is sufficient for an entire meal
that I really need no other food. It
is my custom to begin my breakfast
with two heaping tablespoonfuls Of
CraDe-Nuts with cream. By the time
have eaten that I find that my appetite
has been completely satisfied I feel
the comfortable sensation OF one who
has brea kfasted wisely and Wells and
while I sometimes eat a little of other
things, L do it more as a matter Of
habit than anything else. ind that
I can 20 till noon on the Two ia bIe-
spoonfuls of CraDe-Nuts and cream
alone, and what is also an important
consideration, without any ncorafort-
able sense of fullness such as. I-tlsualIy
feel when eat my old style. breakfast,
Especially is this so if I drink cup
Of good, hot Postum Coffee with the
meal, for I must confess the old kind
of coffee fills me full of gas and dis
comfort for some hours after !
drink it.
Now it has occurred to- me that
Grape-1Iuts food ought to be added to
the army ration for the reason that it
furnishes so much satisfying, nourish-
ing food in such small bulk Al soldier
with a package of Grape Nuts in his
haversack would have a food. supply
adequate for several days of march
ing and fighting. 1t wouldn t take up
much looms and the weight is moth
ing"
There's a reason
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. THE Road to WeIIviHe.s,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
TWO WIVES IN ONE HOUSE.
and Another in a Nearby City Is His
Record.

New York, Oct. 11.-Accused Of
having had three wives living. two in
the same fiat building in Eighteenth
street, each of whom believed that she
was the only wife. Robert Benecker
was arrested last night and arraigned
in court today on a complaint made
by two women. He is Is years old
and a painter.
The woman who claims to be his
first wife, Norma, 10 years old. and
Emily, 20 years old. who says she IS
the second Mrs Benecker, told the
police that third wife was ait Lowell.
Mass, and that they two, while still
ignorant of each others relations to
Benecker- were persuaded by him that
the lowell girl was his sister They
said they had both supplied money
with which he recently sent her back
to Lowell
The woman who says she is the first
wife Norma Benecker, told the police
that after her husband left her and
went to housekeeping with second
wife in Eighteenth street, she herself
moved to the same house without
knowing that Benecker was maintain
ing another wife there. Emily, who
claims to be this other wife, corroDo-
rated this story and said further that
she and Norma had been acquainted
with each other before their marriage
When they met again in the Eight
zenith street house they say they DIS
covered that Benecker was the hus-
band of both of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
MONTH TOPEKA.

tLeave items foT this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. s12 y. Kansas ave.I
H. F. Willing was in yesterday from
Elmont,
s. a. GrendoIi was. in from Grant
vile this morning.
Misses Ella. and Agues Cunningham
OF Silver Lake were in town today.
J.H Faucht .returned last evening
frqIn asazsiaess trip to Paris, No.
Miss Florence Musson went to Kan
sas City this morning for a short stay.
DR.. H c. Miner has returned from
Kansas City where he went to attend
the Seal-Worra1 wedding.
Mr.. George Hutton has returned from
visit to Oklahoma City and Chicka-
Mr. Schwartz and family have moxed
from SIS Quincy street to 907 Madison
street.
F. B. Hawn and family moved this
week from S27 jackson street to PIT
Saywell street.
For rent-Tnzo furnished rooms with
roEavsi II rt board TO gentlemen. 1877
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen of the Sunbeam
district are the parents Of a nine-pound
daughter. bern Sunday.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
directors of the Shawnee State bank
was held yesterday afternoon.
Mail Carrier Howard Hannah is TAX
ing vacation and Substitute Carrier
Ernest Priddy is carrying his route.
North Topeka camp of Modern
Woodnen viii entertain its members
and the Royal Neigh bors Thursday
night with ice cream and music.
Mrs. Ed White and infant daughter,
Irene Mary, of lib Jackson street, are
home from Kansas City where they
were the guests last week Of relatives.
S. E. Kinsinger has returned from
two weeks hunting trip to Missouri and
Arkansas. Mr.. KinsinSer's two broth
ers from Kansas City accompanied him
on this TRIP.
H. Mayer viii arrive today from
Cawker City to join his wife who is
visiting here the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. NJ. Petro of 1O1S Topeka ave-
nue. south.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] B. Cain of Central
avenue left today for a visit to rela-
tives near Thompsonvile. From there
they viii go to Kansas City where
they will be the guests of relatives
for a few weeks,
The marriage of Miss Florence Mus
son to Mr. J. Frank Cell of Kansas
city will be solemnized Tuesday after
noon. October II, at o clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. AIusson. 524 Park street
A horse attached to one of the mail
carts ran away this morning on Lau-
rent street. but stopped of his own ac-
cord near the watering trough in the
rear Of Morns & Myers gfocery. No
damage was done.
T. 3. Sinms Of the Gem laundry has
a unique sign in the Kansas river
When the temporary approach to the
Melan bridge was removed Mr.. Simms
bought one Of the large piles which he
had left in the river. This pile will be
agS1 as a water guage and on it are
painted the different figures 50 one can
! readilv. see whenever the river is on the
/ rise. The highest figure is the height Of
1 the river at the time of the big food of
1908 and several feet above this high
water mark is the Gem laundry sign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
MANAGER srAHL IN COLORADO
Trying to Have Thanksgiving. Football
Game Brought to Topeka.

Manager ". W. Stahl of the WASH
burn football team has gone to Denver
TO make the final arrangements for TIE
Colorado triD o. the Washburn team.
be win make an effort, while there, to
transfer the Colorado college Washburn
football game from Colorado Springs to
Topeka. This is the Thanksgiving day
game.
Washburn's first game in Colorado
Is on November Is with the State uni
Yersity at Boulder. On November Is,
Washburn plays the University at Den
yer 1t is possible that Washburn Will
play game with the Denver Athletic
association while in Denver. The third
game on the schedule. however. is the
Colorado college game on Thaaksgiv-
ing.
Unless this Colorado college game is
transferred. to Topeka. the last football
game in Topeka will be the one with
Kansas university on November IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
In the YandevllIe Hon..

The Star theater is Offering an un-
usually strong bill this week. It is
one of the best that has ever BEEN
seen in Topeka The piece de resist
ance is Emil Chevriel, an eccentric
Frenchman, who does more things
with violin than the ordinary indi-
vidUal ever dreamed of. He plays
White Wings" with a goose feather,
Johnny Get Your Gun" with a toy
pistol, THE Irish WasherWoman
with a washboard. He intersperses
his selections with a running fire of
comment some of which is funny and
some not but which serves to give his
act variety Baby Stark is a real child
artist. Though but eight years old,
she does her turn with the ease of a
finished actor. Her dancing Of the
hornpipe is especially pleasing. Vim
cent Kiralfo is q Roman ak juggler,
who does clever turn at limitations
as a side line. He does both his turns
well, and receives a good share of the
applause. 1.-THE Chicken Thief a
really amusing moving picture, COM
pletes the programme.
The Novelty theater presents an un-
usually strong bill of attractions this
week Every number on the pro-
gramn1e is worthy of especial notice,
and the mentioning of one is a. slight
to the remaining numbers, There is
one feature on this weeks programme
that is exclusive and his performanc e
is one such as no other performer at
tempts; this is the act Of Okaa. the
japanese juggler. Okaa is a new i'm
portatiOn and does not speak word
of English. His stunts are his own
creation and have never been seen in
this or any other country before.
While they run to balancing and fol-
low the same style as the usual jap.
performances. they are in themselves
entirely different from the feats usu-
ally seen. There is a strong musical
number on the bill for this week in
the three Levys. While most musical
novelty acts are duh and draggy, this
one is an exceptional interesting num-
Der from the rise to the fall of the
curtain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11

St Louis Oct 1o.-vice President
and General Manager A. A. Allen of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
system, announced today the appoint
ment Of w. S. st. George Of New yo,.1-
TO the Office Of general passenger and
ticket agent. The position to which
MI. St George is appointed was vacat-
ed through the resignation of George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
OSBORNE NEEDS TEACHERS.
County Is Still Ten Short Of Required
Number.

Osborne county has notified State Super
lntendent Dayhoh that there is still need
Tor ten teachers in that county The va
cant schools are in the rural districts and
the wages are from SIS to S45 per month.
u seems that nearly all the other western
Kansas counties, which have been short on
school teachers, have had their needs
niled- T. D. Scott is the county superin-
tendent of Osborne county
mere IS also call for teachers in the
Httn and sixth grades at whitewater. a
niue town In Butler county. This position
pays $40 per month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
Paint. Oil & varnish association.

Paint, Oil & Varnish association.
''I trust" said the mayor. that il
you must paintitlae' town it will be with
white paint, and not with red, as Chi
cago is in need of all influences toward
cleanliness. However. if certain
amount of red paint is used, place
the Chicago police at your service and
will personally see that any of your
members are well cared for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
q sehool WhinpIng 60.

Of Herington. was bound over for tris J
on the charge of assaultfwith a deadly
weapon with intent to kill on ". w.
Jones, superintendent of the Herring
ton schools Fritz's son had bees
whipped at school and Fritz attacked
the superintendent in revenge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
7Vailed a NTiIe WIN ProT-e,, Nj

Cincinnati o.. Oct. u-After falling
into a gravel pit near Lawrenceburg
Ind, yesterday and breaking his neck
an italian laborer, assisted By a friend
walked nearly a mile TO his tent 15oiS5i,,r,
his head in his hands. The injuries
via prove fatal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
OPPOSED TO RED.
Mayor Dunno Doesn't Want Town
Painted That Color.

Chicago. oct. 11=Mayor Dunno to-
day0 declared himself in favor of white
paint instead of red in the decoration
of towns, particularly with reference to
Chicago. The occasion was the open
ing of the convention of the National
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11

and Miss E4ilna johnson were the
guests today Of Mrs. c. II. Magic Of
Seward avenue.
Engraved visiting cards and invita-
lions. Adams Bros.