davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
C0NEY'S LIST Is OUT.
G. A. r. Commander Announces His
appointments.

Department Commander P. H Coney
today gave out a long list of his official
appointments. There are still a few Off
ces to be filed, but the following list
which does not include Col. Tom Jack
son and a few others already named,
clears up most of the department COM
mander's appointive work:
H. x Devendorf, Topeka, assistant
quartermaster general
IhOs. H. Grisharns Cottonwood Falls,
judge advocate general.
E. B. Jones, Holton, chief Of aides de
camp.
G. H Hayti. Lawrence. chief bug1er.
L. Gillet, Hiawatha, assistant chief
John ". Kempton. Topeka drum
Jesse Langston, Topeka, fife major.
A NJ. Feeder, Topeka; Jas. o. Smith,
Girard, executive committee of coun-
ell OF administration.
D. F. Wyatt, Topeka, assistant inspec-
tor general
J. h. Downing. Hays. departmnt in
spector general
D. R. Reid. Hutchinson, assistant in
r. A. Campbell, Hutchinson, special
aid military instruction.
Geo. F. Pond, Fort Scott, chief recruit
ing aid.
4. E. Gilbert. Osawatonaie; E. N.
Smith, Ell Dorado; H. c. Herman, Green
~
recruiting aids.
Special aides de camp-N. D. Stark, To-
peka; J. ". Malloys Emporia; H. c..
Townsend, Hutchinson; G, T. Pendants,
Parsons; Geo. Quinby, Paola; Jacob An
derson, Osawatomie; B. F. Brubaker,
Larned; Barthy Coyne, Richland; NJ. A.
Carnahan, National Home; S. r. Doo-
little, Blue Mound; M. L. Hedges, New
ton: w H. johnson, Salina; J. NJ. Van
Nordstrand Mcpherson; ]. NJ Spencer,
Lawrence; j. w. Wieble, Ottawa; E. w.
Wilhite, Wichita; VIM. A. Ogden, Ran
som; Chas. A. Bush, Salina; J. H. Alex
ander, Wichita; Ben B. Wilson, Well
ington; ]. A Utt, White Cloud; N. r.
Nye, Leavenworth; A. B. Miller, Great
Bend; / w. Hitchcock, Peabody; L. H.
Higgins, Burlingame; ]. r. Johnson,
Kansas City; D. W. Rider, Parkerville.
COMMITTEES on enforcement of soldiers
preference law and legal rights-Thos-
Dever, chairman; I. II. Richards, ]. r.
McNary, r. A Campbell, ]. H. Gill
patrick, John BIalloy. J. T. Ward.
Memorial day observance-B. F. Boyle,
chairman; ). F. O'Leary,J. H. Churchill,
]. B. Fishback, Geo. w. Fletcher, w. H.
Johnson w. A. Limbocker.
National flag committee W. Prid-
dy, chairman; VIM L F. Harden, T. r.
Oldham, G. F. Pond. ]. W. Rolf, Leroy
Currier, A Kuykendall
Committee on patriotic instruction
W. H. Johnson. chairman; J. F. Leary,
Robt. Henderson, T. r. Hornaday, D.
W. Rider, Frank A. Lyon, John G. john
son
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
HE'S STILL IN TROUBLE.
Emil Gfbrei, French chef, Robbed
and Again Beaten.

Emil Cibrei, the French ex-chef of
the Copeland hotel, had another fly
thrown into his ointment last night,
and like Opper's Leon" the fat
friend of @Alphonse and Gaston,' he
walls, Back, for me, to that dear
Paree." GibreI has been suffering
from an acute attack of hard luck.
Friday night he failed to get supper
because he WIS busy drinking beer;
proprietor Jim" Chappelle caught
him at It and gave him a black eye.
with which he wandered down the
street and was arrested for being
drunk. He was fined $5 Saturday
morning and then went to the county
Chappelle'a arrest. Instead Of walt
ing to appear against his former en-
ployer, he wandered away Sunday
afternoon after announcing that he
Was going to "Kanzitti." He got only
as far as the Union Pacific and Santa
he was cast of the train by the con-
ductor because he was still drunk and
an undesirable passenger Gfbrel
CraWled into q box car to weep over
his hard luck, when along came a
hobo who tried to rob him. Gibrel
resisted, and the thug insisted. He
said ne was an of1Cers and that If
GtbreI would jar loose from his little
wad (Which was pitifully smaiD, he
would let him go. While the poor
Frenchman was thinking it over the
hobo assaulted him and finished the
beautiful fresco design started on the
fat French face by Chappelle. The
junction agent heard the row and
telephoned for the police, but before
they arrived the thug had wandered
down the road with GibrePs few
spare dollars. The police didn't have
the heart to rearrest the Frenchman,
although he was still wearing his old
original jag. and they failed to over
ia lie the robber.
Col James Chappe1le tetephoned
to the officers Of the city court and
informed them that he did not wish
any warrant served on him; that he
was not inclined TO enjoy being
arrested. The city court officers
looked upon this with humor. and
when the county attorneys office,
upon the request OF Gibrel, the chef,
who exhibited an eye which was black
and blue and closed, issued a COM
plant for the arrest of Chappelle, the
city court officers issued the warrant
despite the mandate from the fighting
b0niface.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
JAPAN CALLS COUNCIL.
Princes and Elder Statesmen VIII
Discuss Peace Terms.

Chicago, June IA special from
Toxic to the Daily News says:
Emperor Nutsuhito summoned a
great council this morning at II
o'clock. It is believed the peace policy
to be pursued in the case of Russia
was the subject of discussion. Prin-
cess Sadako was present. The eoun-
Gil consists of Princes Fushima, Ka-
min and Yamashina, the elder states
men the principal ministers and the
chief executive officers.
Paris Is Dubious.
Paris. June 12.=Opinion in official
and diplomatic quarters here is be-
coming rather pessimiStic as to the
outcome of the peace movement,
owing to the St. Petersburg dispatches
showing the reserved attitude OF Rus-
sia and the activity of the war party
A speciaI dispatch to the SEMI official
Temps says the influential Russians
forming the war element are making a
strong rally. being reinforced by pro-
test against peace telegraphed from the
field by General Ilinevitch and all the
division commanders. However, the
Temps adds, that the civilized world
continues to support the energetic yet
prudent efforts of President Roosevelt
to put an end to the terrible slaugh-
ter"
view similar to that outlined in the st,
Petersburg dispatches to the Temps,
saving that a great deal remains to be
determined upon before definite ac-
cord is arranged.
Baron Rosen today called at the Hus-
sian embassy. where he had a long talk
with Ambassador Nelidoff and received
2. number of dispatches but there is no
further indication concerning his part
in the negotiations
old friend of Baron Rosen, is keeping
in close touch with him.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
MAY PUT DOWN PIPES.
Case Against Kansas Natural Gas Co.
Finally Ended.

The supreme court has denied the
petition for rehearing of the case
of the State VS.. the Kansas Natural
Gas company, and that of the State
vs.. Smelling. These were the two
cases which involved the right of the
Kansas Natural Gas company to lay
it's pipe lines in the highways. The
court decided that the state can not
stop this proceeding.
In the case OF the Order Of United
Commercial Travellers against Ezekiel
Barnes. the court decided to allow a
rehearing. Barnes was insured
against accidents in the u. G. T. He
swallowed a pin, and a long time
afterwards was taken sick, and con-
tinued sick for over year. Finally
the pin was yomited up, and he at
once recovered. He claimed that the
swallowing of the pin and his ensuing
sickness was an accident, and he
sued the U. c. T. for all the accident
benefits accruing under his policy
won his case. The supreme court
however, reversed the decision, on
the ground that the insurance ap-
piled only to injuries developing i'm
mediately after the accident. The
court now allows a rehearing upon
certain points involved.
The petition of E. S. Lee, the To-
peka druggist, for a rehearing in the
case which he brought against Frank
Stahl to replevin some liquor which
Stahl seized While chief of police, was
denied. 1t was in this case that Judge
HaZen decided for Lee, and the deci-
sion was reversed by the supreme
court.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.

T. H. Thompson, county attorney OF
Norton county, is in Topeka
Dr. Henry Dykes, of Lebanon, is a
Topeka visitor today
The Kansas Authors club will meet
Wednesday evening at the National
hotel. A good programme has been ar
Tanoed for the occasion. Governor
Hoch is expected to attend the meet
ing.
MRS ]. A. King and son, Willie, of
Winfield are here visiting her sister,
MIS- I. D. French of SIG Tyler street,
and mother, Mrs. J. Wooters OF 25z
Klein street
Topeka citizens who went on the Sun
day Rock Island excursion to St. Joe,
reached home about 2 o'clock Monday
morning.
An alarm was turned in to the fire
department headquarters from $50
North Kansas avenue at O'Clock this
afternoon. Bed clothing in living
rooms on the second floor accidentally
caught on fire. The occupants put out
the IRE before the department arrived.
Little damage.
A case of smallpox was reported
this afternoon in a family by the name
Of Quincy at 420 Ash street A case
Of scarlet fever is also reported at 1S3
North Locust in family by the name
of Tuett.
The city attorney will this evening
introduce for passage new liquor
ordinance to take the place OF the one
that was knocked out by the supreme
court Saturday. Mr.. Drenning is also
prepared to give his opinion of the
[vaterworks law passed by the last
legislature and over which some ques-
tien exists.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
ARE BUSY IN THE HARVEST.
Mr.. Coburn Returns From a Trip
Through Wheat Fields.

Secretary F. D. Coburn of the state
board of agriculture returned today
from trip through the wheat belt with
the members of the National Millers'
association. The party went as far west
as Dodge City, and thence back through
important points in the wheat country
en- route TO Bliss, Ok, where they all
attended the big wild west show" at
101 ranch
IN the wheat fields of Oklahoma, .
said Mr. Coburn, the farmers are be-
ginning the harvest. They are getting
out their machines and testing them
once or twice around the field. By to-
day suppose the harvest will be on in
full blast On the southern border of
Kansas the harvest will begin about
next Monday.
I'VE found that the condition of the
wheat is practically as stated in the re-
port of this department. given out last
week"
Mr.. Coburn says that the events at
101 ranch constituted the greatest wild
west show ever given in the country.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
TO BUILD FURNITURE HERE.
Building Permit Issued to a Factory
Firm Today.

The Southwestern Furniture Man
ufacturing company is a new industry
which is going into business in To-
peka- The firm took out a building
permit this afternoon for the erection
OF a factory to cost $500 at 114-116
Jackson street. The building will be
one story and of brick. Machinery
costing $500 will be installed.
Harry Hammack. together with two
other parties, one of whom is a prac-
teal furniture man, is back of the
enterprise.
Mrs. Emma Eden has taken out a
permit for the erection of a dwelling
to cost $2.50O. The house will be
built at 718 West Eighth street.
E H. Dallas will erect a $4,000
dwelling at 1859 Fillmore street.
Two million Americans suffer the tortur-
ing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Bur
dock Blood Bitters cures. At any drug
store
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. p. I. Bonebrake
took place this afternoon from the resi-
dence on Harrison street at o'clock.
The 1nterment was in Topeka cemetery.
Or. W l. Evans Of the First Method
1st church ofhciated. Mrs. Bonebrake
died on Saturday afternoon Of heart
failure, following an attack Of pneu-
monia-
Mrs. DR.. S. e. Coffman of 123 Madi-
son street aged SO, wife of II. H. Con-
man, died Saturday at $50 Of heart
failure. She has lived in Topeka II
years. The funeral was held Sunday
from her late residence.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
LUCAS RAIDS A JOINT.
One of Proprietors Also Charged With
Deadly Assault.

Sheriff Lucas. and his forces, this
afternoon raided the joint at 323 KAN
sas avenue. The warrant, following
complaint issued by County Attorney
Hungate, called for the arrest Of
George Baker and Heavy Brown.
Brown was arrested Tor assaulting
John Brubaker at the Gaskill show
Saturday night. Brubaker is in
Keiths hospital in a serious condition
Win a. broken Jaw and Brown is IN
the city jail, where the warrant
charging him with selling liquor, was
served by Sheriff Lucas upon him.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
EXPENSIVE FOR THE CITY.
win Have Costs to Pay in 1SO Joint
Cases.

The decision of the supreme court in the the
citI[ e75fnaTlce, means that the city must
pay the costs in the 1870 joint cases IN ii1 the
district court, appealed from the ponce
c1Ph The e costs will be about 81 in each case.
a total of $50 but this does not & inelIde ,d15ae
ea,,rt 80 Perhaps. after all, this is getting
off Off, cheapiy, for had these cases gone fur
fher in the district court and then been
foe+ the costs would have been four or i've
tiraes as great and as most hduor cases
are lost at some stage Of the proceedings,
fhe city can be congratulated, perhaps' on
getting OF easy.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
snif for Sc. ana Ends

New York, June 12.-CounseI for
Mrs. Ida E. Woods, of Mineola, who
brought suit to recover $195. 900
alleged to. have been lost by invest
ment in the securities OF the failed
United States Shipbuilding company.
announced today that the suit will be
settled out Of court. Herbert L. Sat
terlee secured today a dismissal OF the
suit so far as he was concerned, Mrs.
Woods giving him statement that
her complaint against him was
groundIess.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
FAVORABLE TO LOOMS.
Secretary Taft Holds Another Hearing
in Asphalt Inquiry.

washington, June 12.-Before Ieav-
ing today for West Point. Secretary
Taft conducted another hearing in the
Bowen-Loornis inquiry. Clyde Brown,
treasurer of the American Asphalt
company. was heard regarding the
check which was said to have been
exchanged between R3r. Loomis and
the asphalt company. The testimony
of Mr.. Brown was confirmatory to the
contention of AEr. LOOMS to the effect
that the transaction was a matter of
ordinary exchange for the sake of
convenience. Mr.. Brown produced the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12

books OF the company showing the
receipt of Mr.. Loomis' check for So
600 and the payment to him of a
check for the same amount calling
for American money.
Ira Atkinson, an official of the
asphalt company, also testified. He
was one of those mentioned by Harry
Unwine as probable sources for in
formation regarding a runnor said to
have been heard that certain check
passed through the Offices was intend
ed for Mr.. Loomis. Mr.. Atkinson de-
MED that he had ever stated such a
thing.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
new GARBAGE PLANT.

Alfred Engle of Des Moines. Iowa.
patentee OF a desiccating system which
is in wide use over the United States
and which is at present being used by
the Topeka Desiccating company, is
the hacker of the new company which
is asking for a contract to take care
of the city's garbage.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
TO FIGHT BEEF TRUST.
Farmers Packing Company Organ
lied With 81, 500, 900 Capital.

Sterling, Ill, June 1.-THE Farm
ers' Packing company has been or
ganized with a capital of s1,5O0.o00.
the intention being to compete with
Chicago packers.
The corporation is composed of
farmers, stock raisers and retail deal
ers in meats, and is said to have an
option on ten acres of land and q
packing house near the Hawthorne
race track
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth Via
Chicago & Northwestern RIy.

Four magnificent fast daily trains
from Chicago to St. Paul and Minne-
apolis and two to Superior and Duluth.
THE electric lighted Northwestern
Limited and Duluth-Superior Limited
to the Observation-Disclosures include all
that skill and liberal expenditure can
provide for comfortable and luxurious
travel. Beginning June l. round trip
summer tourist tickets will be on sale
daily from Chicago at the rate of
$500 round trip St. Paul and Mime
apolis and $4,000 round trip to Su-
perior and Duluth, with correspond
ingly low rates from all points. For
agent or address A. L. Fisher, Travel
ing Agent, 82S Main street. Kansas
City. No.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12

court Saturday night for carrying a
white Horse Dolly" Dalereen. the
renowned aIcohoI tighter who has
spent the major portion of the past
10 years in Jail, was fined $50 this
morning for the same old offense-
getting drunk. Dalgreen has been ar
rested hundreds of times. and fned
all the way from SO to $50, but was
never charged with anything else.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
TOPEKA BOY SUICIDE.
John Conroy Peyton. Deaf Mute, Kills
Himself.

Washington, June 12.-John Conroy
Pevton. a student at the Gallaudet col
Iege for the deaf and, dumb, commit
acid. He was 22 years old and his
home is said to be in Topeka, Kan. He
had been despondent.
No deaf mute by this name is known
in Toneka.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
Police Court Notes.

John Rice, the young man who
created a disturbance at the GasklIi
show FRIDAY night by assaulting an old
man and trying to fire a revolver into
the crowd, was fined $50 in police
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
,n-o,,,on Are Arresfed.

Three women, Marie Piersons Jessie
fvleveiand and Dot Bartlett. were arrested
At s28 Kansas avenue last night, the first
for Keeping a house OF iH-fanle, and the
others as inmates. Ihe1r nearing IS set
for this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-s|--@-~~--~-@-~-~-~S-~--~- = -
IF uwanta fair satin skin apply Satin slxir,
cream and Satin skin face powder. 25c
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12

c,ustomer-Waite IS It true that there's
nothing like leather -.
Csustomer-IiarI This steak is.-Aliy
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-12

impossible to forsee an accident NOT I'M
ssi Eclectic 0u-Monarch over pain.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

z mite btanbt areGs
turerne. 9reosobrl9ge Witt fra 6u=
oersleO par ben 10. Sui tiltalot
ire Steoer Der pua Ggnen, nenlig
bos Gnemart paa Gnemart. qeter
6onien / @eitrup og bos DARIUS
S6miot I 9oolunb, paa 9runo al
Smitte blanbt areaturbeI9tning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

3oftluno. = st gobt Qar
for 9~iaoIere. Ser mener man,
at BET bIioer ct gobt gar for giaps
lere. 2unbmanb 0ii6I9mann / 6ets
%leItop, iom er en- at Ggnens miterite
giaolere, regner iaule0es meo at
tunne f9lge 1900 punO 6onning og
madite mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

z mad6dnerne Qmtet.
I'll ,6amburger 5remben6latt" itris
RES: o6aoerslep 9rebs er ben 9reos
.inbenfor bet preusIiite Monarti, ION
bar BET itsrite Smaabanenet. Der
.er inbrettet So 9~ane9aarbe, 9oloes
pIaOier og StOppeiteber; Der tsrtr
.bdglig 70 5os / ale Retninger.
'Oerttl trqpes 80 Qotomotiper, 45
perIonpogne % 228 @uosbogne.
5ieneiten beisrges al 48 2otomotibs
.fsrere og 5%prbsbere. Smdabdnss
p9rtitebet | 6aoersleb fpsfeli9tter
oDer so 6aunbO9rtere. - 4qe oiss
Ie 5unttion9rer, Stationsforftdnoes
re og arbejoere, Der er TONNE berop
'Sbb fra. biordeer iel%bfslgelig til
Zen tpite screenings" Brsmsung
9%aoersleo.
Gn Rebninesmd ,.
|Gn lille 8reng Oeb Naon Qlfreb @ns
.terIen fra alOitret tom fOrleben
|Miboag op pdu aontoret og fOrs
talte, at ban buObe freIit ct Barn
beb Raon Gsfilb 6anien, Ssn nj
|9uifen 6duIen, fra at Orutne
|Oammen. Den lille bar | ct ubes
pogtet 9ieblit fdlbeu | 9onoet cg
rilbe Iitfert pGre brufnet, bDis ban
life bar tommen til Si9lp.
Regn. Del regnebs pda
Ghnfnnerhnn meu Ebnnbpmmen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

Regn. Oct regnebs pda
Sppioperbug. Men Spuabommet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

Sf9r69t. = Sperpr9 ioens
ten % 9reO Ylaten pasiereoe Ssns
bag Gftermiobug ben 8. Suli 9psn
pad 9ennemrejie til Rsme. Der
bar / ben Qnlebning beiit ipu tpite
alag, men lite iom / 5Ortpltnin9ens
gelmaetsbage. De 6lag baiebe tiOs
ligere oper mango .tdIteoe 9rabe".
iii Wtootdgelien Der / 9ptn par
msot Qmtsforitanoer Peters, aoms
muneforitdnoeren, amtstieneren og
TO 9enoormer. pa 0amperen bdpes
lagt ira 9~robopeoet % bar tommen
ct Stptte no mob Qdmunoingen,
antom Ganbraaoen fra 0doersltp
faa Gptle for at oeltu9e / SOerfars
ten. Oct bar for tent, og al Image
for at itoppe 3ampersn bite fig al
o9re for99bes. 2%anbraaben gap bers
for Orore til at Iette Damp op /
BEN life 0ampbado, Der laa peb
9robopeoet. of ben @runb bleO
9dHbraaoens qntomit noget forIins
tet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

DaIer. Qfftebsfeit. 5 On
IeOning uf, at 9egn og StoleIarer
.. Sesien Der / Sognet al 0eIbrebss
benipn bar taget tin GfIteo til l.
Suli, bOIbtes Greodg Gftermios
bag ben 7. SuIi en- a~fIteOsfeit /
airten for ben bortbragenbe. 5eits
ligbeoen Itulbe BABE pGret dfbolbt |
Stolen; men ba Der inofdnbt fig
fod mango Deltagere, at De lite
iunbe rummes Der. began bele 5ors
fdmIineen efter 5oriug al Sognss
praIten fig Op / &irtsn, meooeIsr
o9eitflesptgs 3ibenbe".
Gfter at Der bar iunget en- Sdls
me, bolot So9nepreit, pditor pc
terien en- l9ngere Gale iii Oegn Sess
fen, Der bar fsbt paa benne G9n lie
Iangt fra, bbor ban ienere bapoe
fact i'm Wanbboms 9irtIombeb
bldnot en- 8efoltning, iom ban fslte
fig i~ammenbotiet meo; pr9iten luts
tebe meO parmtfslte Qfifebsorb.
0e9n 3esIen fpareoe meO en- bsoas
get 8at til Sub for ben @irfiom6eo,
ban 6aooe faaet Cor til at ubfOre
/ 9aler Soon I % @ar. felo ON
ban mangen Sang tunOe bare sns
itet at tunne gsre mere, og ban tai
teoe Menig6eoen CO ilutteoe meo en-
1at til S%ognepraiten for 9oot
Samlir.
Der bleo enbnu Iunget ct Oar
Salmer. Menigfeoen, Der par itartt
greben al ben fmutte 6eiti.oIig6eo,
forloo &irten. og uoenfor tog mans
&c enftltDis Qfiteb meO 9egnen.