davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-08
Issue Still in the Balance.

With both wings bent backward Ku-
ance. News Of a victory for him is only
regarded as possible by his breaking
through the enveloping lines, and news
of a concentrated offensive is hourly
awaited. Unless Kuropatkin can strike
and strike hard it is realized that he
must lose
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-08

The result Of the greatest battle of
modern times is expected to be deter
mined today or tomorrow. Two Of the
largest armies of recent times, both in
men and guns are now locked in a death
struggle and although Gen. Kuropatkin
has evidently made every preparation to
cover his retreat by moving his accumu-
lated stores and munitions northward it
is now the opinion of military men here
that one side or the other can not escape
overwhelming disaster
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-08
Oyama's Great Strategy.

Field Marshal Oyama's strategy in this
battle is now clear. He startled and
amazed the war office by the marvellous
daring of Gen. Kuroki's advance against
the extreme Russian left, and the series
of blows delivered at the center, where no
less than thirteen separate attacks have
been launched by the imperial guards
ten miles east of Poutiloff hill. But is is
now realized that the heavy blows at
the left were intended to mask the real
bolt from a clear sky out of the west.
Kuropatkin fell into the trap.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-08

Although rumors of the presence of
the latter column westward of Mukden
were circulated as long ago as Tuesday,
Sibly refusing to believe that the Japa-
nese would thus openly fling Chinese
neutrality to the winds At any rate
1t was not until Saturday night that he
was able to shift sufficient reinforce
mcnts west to stem the tide when the
japanese were within sight Of Mukden.
But the latest advices are to the effect
that the Japanese, exhausted by their
tremendous efforts, have everywhere
stopped and now, if ever, Kuropatkin's
hour Las come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-08
Russ Resist Stubbornly.

Toxic, March 6.-3 p. m.-The head
quarters Of the Japanese armies in the
field reporting yesterday, said:
I'm the Singking Tor Yenden) direction
the enemy continues a stubborn resist
ance at several lines of defense.
In the Shakhe river direction our de-
tachment which attacked the northern
eminence Of Pinniupao Saturday has oc-
cupied Pinnlupao, four miles west Of
Waitao mountain.
"Our force in the neigh borhood of Hou-
supaotzu occupied a redouDt on a height
northeast Of the village at dawn Sunday.
Part of Enemy Surrounded.
east of the railroad at s o'clock Sun
day morning our force occupied Lulchien-
tun, three miles southwest of Wanpao
mountain and pressed part of the enemy
into the center Of the village, where it is
now surrounding them.
"West of the railroad on Sunday our
force captured Hanohangpao and Saisos-
chiapao and now continues to advance.
Suchiatun railroad station is burning"
Suchiatun is the starting point Of the
railroad the Russians constructed west
ward to Subupao.
Capture Japanese.
Mukden, March 6.4:45 a. m.-The
Russians in their attacks March 5, east
ward Of Poutileff hill, captured about a
hundred japanese prisoners.
Eastward the japanese have continued
their attacks on the Kandolisan posi-
tons, but the forces previously attacking
Gaotu pass have withdrawn southwark.
Jap Attacks Repulsed.
The japanese attacks March were
everywhere repulsed. The fiercest fight
ing was on the right wing extending from
Machiapu to Neuslintun.
The artillery duel continued all day
long throughout the zone stretching from
Salingpu to Luguantain.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15
ssiir $500 mad 9sutihlano.

Deutib amerifanil9e 3eitllnaen
tperoen i'm alten 8aterlanb nit arp<
Bem Sntereiie 9ele1en, neil 1ie iih.
frei ausipreben unb bdufig pDn orii=
ben mebr 0enigfetter unb 9eahrih,
ten bringen. als bic beutiben Rel.
tnngen lelblt. Die rsSreie Brei1e fir
Eeras" 1T briiben iiberalI, tpDbin fie
aeianot mirb, Elm iebr germ geleberer
@ait uno fann iib riibmen, Mnerz
fennuns unb Wurbieung su finben,
tuie aus 5ablreiben 8riefen an mns,
lomie an Dieienigen, nelbe oas 8latt
on ibre 8erwanoten ibiden, berpDr.
3ebt. 8er oaber ieinen 8ertpanoten
uno Jreunoen cine 5reuoe ertpeiIen,
ibnen elm nillfomtnenes @eIbent
MAIDEN pia, Der beftelle fiir 1ie Die
nSreie Breiie fir 9erus" Das Sn.
tereiie fiir Teras, tpie iiberbanpt fiir
ben Staat uno bic @eoenb, tpD bic
gertpanbten tuobnen, 1T in Deutih.
Lamb iebr lebbaft unb es lit unnDa.
li9, in BriDatbriefen cine 10 ariin0.
libe Muffldrung unb 8el1reibuna
oes fretrtoen 3anoes 81 geben, tpie
oies bic n6reie preHe" 'allp6hent.
lib tbut. Sir ben gerineen Breis
ppn So perienoen mir portDfrei mnfer
reibbaltiges WD6enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraenb cine Ioreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie Yreffe fir 9eras pmbI.
GpnSonftff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15
GtienbaDn= r=Ylall.
S. q @. 81. 8abm.
tbfahrt.

Nacb alien NorbsSerass 8untten ........
500 Sorm.
Naeh ct. Souls, Mempbis unb bem
aaeb aor6 9egas, aanias q etts au'uai nnS
ct. Souis. .8.l5 abenbs.
geadb Nferifo: 9 llbr BORN. u. TO- 25 abenbs.
Anfuntt.
8ou ct. 2Duis unb Dem Often. Z 80 8prm
BDn lDcalen Bunften -. 1920 nttttaqs.
Son ct. 9Duis unb benz Often: 9. So aben6s.
Bon 9areoD ur6 MerifD. u 40 nabrn.
uno no................... so abenbS
gputbern asacific 8abn.
Mbfahrt,
Nacb Neto Orleans, Soufpn unb Sol.
oefon tagith. .11.40 Born.
un0 ......A. uU.3O Mbenos.
Naeb eagle BaB, 81 8aio. galifDrnien
uno WteTtfo ..............9 800 @0rml.
Nnfunft.
Bon 0elu Orleans, Souiton unb Col
neit0n taglib :. ..7.35 Moraens
uno 600 Na6m.
gpn 81 Baio, galifDrnien unb Merifo
&stVI NihPtfh0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15
9. u. Il u. Y. 8abn.
Mbtahrt.
M. SC. & 9. 8abu.
MhFobrt

~. SC. & g. 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
Rab 8aco, Sort 8prtb, Danas, Ranias
gitB, ct. Souls mnb gbicagp, tdglicb,
(Suniet 9eppt) ..........8.45 Ibenos
2ocalsu9 nia SmitbnilIe. ~. 10 8orm.
Wnfunft:
8on Chicago, ct. SOUS, sfanias 9th,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb Waco, tdalicb
(Suniet GepDt) .......o..8 Mpraens,
9ocalaua nia Smithpine. -. 9.05 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15
Gin fprcterfer Rift

enbet otter in einem nnfaa. I'm Ser.
lebungen 5u beilen, gebrau6t BUD
lens 9lrnica Salbe, Cine tiefe Wunbe
in meinem Sub, f9reibt Sbeobore
S9iile, Columbus, o., per1ria9te
mir groBe 56meraen. Qler5te tparen
ma9tlos. aber 8udlen's 9lraica Salbe
beiIte fie i6nea. 25 gen@, gu bas
Ben BET s. aalteper & 9obn, @eo. S.
s. S6mibt unb Nbolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15
'lu1luainB nan1suabup
uauia laislq uooln9 .elo4,9
Ytpi,embtenerei.

,,Gber mein Iiebes ssrdu(ein, I"
iaate Der beaeiiterte @pttesmann,
der 9immel iiebt niht auf ben Dienft
Der 2ippe, oer Simntel fiebt auf ben
Dienit oes 6ersens.
n6n, (" tnabte Die iinge Dame
tiibl. lid babe auf oen &irhen6a=
aar fiinfsig Dollars fiir bic 8iifie elm,
gen0mmen uno Der Stride eegeben;
einen Dollar PRO 8uB; mas iaat Der
6itnnef oa8u?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15
4nlf Sbpre 8abit.

8mlf gbDre 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
Nacb 9anernia, Sutberlano Gprings
Stodoafe. t6glib, 300 Borm.
Nnfunft.
Won StOdbale, Sutberlonb Springs unb
2auernta. tdQfim. ...... .2:30 Nachm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY
atnsemeines aommifipns @eihat,

Wir banoeln in 8orn, Safer. aorn
ntebIs Wehl, Sutteritoffen alIer Nrt. f3iib
iler,gset5en, .8uderrobr Samen, aoffir.
aDrn, oeutlfher 9irie unb Seu - in Wo
genlaoungen Dber tueniaer.
> gstr erluben um gonIionationeu por
Hanoess Brooueten. GchneIIe @rie6ioune
Der @eihdfte. Naenten fir Die Nroht
Badino gompann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15

Seine Dual ton,mt Der ourd, Rbeu.
nlatismus peruriabten eleih. Durd,
Den 8ebralb BON elmer & 0lmeuSs
Necept 0ap. 1851 tpirb lufprt Gin.
oerung geibaffen. Sn alien Ipo.
tbeten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15
Detrats> 2 t,etne.

gouis 8 Snlelmann uno Sulia g9od,.
g6waro gornai unb Carrie Seiben1on.
Y j. Baumgarten uno Soa gabtuen.
6reo Spes uno gii5abetb 8urnitein.
gonoro y Nenmann nnb Narh 6
Earn.
epuis eerIat unb emma aospp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15
@ e I II Oh I

miro Elm Sunoe. Der oeutlb lelen
uno Ehreiben fam uno Der bas
Shriftieben 81 erlernen niinid1t.
Rahsufraaen in Der .ssreie Breiie"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15

9elepb0nirt an Dds Il 0Sd,.
ba1er fir iraeno uelhe Grt oDn
EuoasunGser. Wu. 5O&.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-15
Wsad3t Die Mrbett let@ter
san 9intpmier 8iiraer iimn erfremt, sm
erfabren, ipfe es gentat3t iutrO.


Sc lit iebr idmer, ieine Bfihten
su erfiQen;
Benn Der ghden beitdnoip
ihmerst;
Benn oas llriniren unreeelmdBig
uor lidl aebt.
DDan's Nieren= Billen nachen Die
Nrbeit leibter.
Sic beilen Gudenibmer5en.
Sic beilen ale Nierenleiben.
Ser Mtalbinilt 8. @. 6ulI, 9tp.
1927 San SernauoosS StraBe tpohn=
baft, la9t: nWenn einem Wanne
Der 6itden ihmerat, 10 lit er nibts
pert. 80r einiger 3eit funnte ib
niht allein aufiteben, penn ih ae=
ieiien batte uuo n1Drgens mar i1 itt,s
mer labm, uno bies in 8erbinoung
nit elmer Shmieriateit Der 0i,rsn-
tdtiefeit. r1abte mid bduftg rebt
unaufrieoen. SD nabm DDan's
geierenpilIen uno oielelben batten
Wirfung in tueniger oenn elmer Wohe
un0 balfen mir tpunoerDDn. 9r0bs
Gem id] fart arbeitete, ldmer5te
mein @iiden nidat. Sh rate baber
NQen, Die an Giifenlhmeraen leiz
ben. iicb i'm 8erar Drug Store ooer
bel Slider & Springaa 9pan's
gierenpillen su oeribaffen uno iie
elmer Brobe al1 untermerfen. SD
Tam nidt aenua gutes iiber iie
iagen.
@rbdltlib bel allen Drpguiiten.
Breis so Gents. Softer WiIburn
60. in Buffalo, sc. g., alIeinige
Ggenter fiir bic Ser. Staaten.
UergeBt aibt Den Nonlen Doan
uno accentirt fein Subftitut.
@rmmoeiaentums=l =lrebertrasnngeu.
Spbn M uno Mtarp Shott an 5lDra
E Moams, @runoftiid an bet Mbenue 6;
$4,000.
Olga unb . SO gnbreoe an s 8 Sut<
hinion, @runoititf on Mariball StraBe,
| $4,000
s Smtcbinlon an 8 gs gnbreae, @runo<
ftiid an Der Maribau GtroBe; $1,000.
@us u @raebner an Martiniano @aeop,
@runbffd an oer Siib.gomal 6traBe;
$500.
gnas arueger unb ssrau an Sobn 8
| gpiegnn6. @runoitad an ber Oenper ctr,
$7Oj.
gsaeb1aB bon ;soAn 9bomas an g s
@loiien, perihiebene 2anbftiide; $500.
NadlcB pDrt Carolina 9arratt an Mnor
gbr @embIer, 457 Mder 2nnb; $2514.
1 ot& &.
ititd in SDutb 9etghtS; ST. u. u.
@eD Ouanig an ysat 9etuis, 8lod 107;
$1,000.
8 Sbnettel an glsin 8 Shane, @runbs
! itiid an Der Sonbpnol GeraBe: $79.
| SDlepb o Sacherer unb sSrau an Betet
@olIa, % Mder 4anb; $500.
! WaIbtnatpn gIart an @m 6 Shub
@runbitld an ber Blum GtraSe; $lO0.
| grnft gniftpDD6 an Spe Murtie uno
| Wm ebert, 6I Mder 9anb; 1900.
| HriSctlla 1ibfelber an Srau Belle &as
list, @runbftff an BET Sio=gberrb Ctr;
$1,000.
Nna Mlttuine uno 5rau an Sames
Gen1blins unb Srnu. @rurotiid an Der
| Sabis StraBe; $l00.
| g 3 gbanbler an 9ueo G.ote, 1876 Nder
2anb; $3140.
Senrb &unamann on Sreo Habf,
@rur6itiid an ber gde Der 8ueua 8iita
unb Der Salaop StraBe; $1,000.
| Mn9uft 9aps uno 5ron on 20uis $
Shmitt, @runbftiid an Der gde Der Sputb
Mlamp uno Bereiba StroBe; S325O.
| &ate o. 9aibiell an Charles 8 Sennin-
ger. @runbffiid an Der Sfiblfite bet Do=
fDta StraBe; $3.50.
4 gltiabetb 6 8uIlaf mnb 9atrid $ Seq.
nan, @runeititd an Der Mprtle GtraBe;
$ll00
| Nlfreb Neb unb 5rau an George 8app,
| Grunbitiid in BlDf u; $500.
W " gSurabad an 6rau Minnie
Stetuart, ITO Gder 2ano.
Selipe Balberas an 8 s Mumme.
@runbfDd in 8lpd 13; $4,000.
8 Bisopm an Ngel WeeerIheiot,
grun6ftiif; S..
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-27
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Ladies viii be admitted free at the
rink tonight.
The rubbish is being removed from
the cutters of the paved streets by the
street commissioner force.
The Froebel Mothers union will
meet with Mrs. Ray Dietrich, 1247
Fillmore. Friday, December 1.
Lewis Hail, son Of Horace Z. Hall,
was taken TO the hospital Sunday and
viii be operated on for appendicitis
today.
Frank A. Wear formerly of To-
Deka. Is one of the organizers of a
new Portland cement company at
Kansas City.
Park Helmick. formerly in the
newspaper business at Chanute. is now
engaged i'm the manufacture of a
patent egg case.
Further DevIin insurance money is
expected by Receiver J. T. Bradley Of
the First National bank this week. But
$4,000 has been paid up thus far
p. w. Robertson of Washington, D. G.
enters in a bid for installing a system
Of municipal accounting in the city s
books and making an audit of the same.
For Thanksgiving dinner the Throop
has arranged an elaborate menu and
music both noon and evening. Tables
can be reserved by phone. Capacity 300.
Students of Baker university are ar
ranging Tor the formation OF a club in
Topeka to which the membership will
be limited to present or former stud
cnfs OF Baker
All of the churches in Oakland were
closed sunday and no services were
held owing TO the epidemic of diph-
iberia which is prevalent in that sec
ton of the city.
The posters for the Kansas-NIis-
souri, game at Kansas City were print
I'd by Trapp, here in Topeka. The
picture was drawn by Miss Ruth
Welch of this city.
Nashburn's IS football team arrived at
home sunday afternoon with honors
even after two weeks spent in Colorado
contending for victory over the two
crack teams of that state.
The annual concert of MarshalPs
band viii be given in the Auditorium
some time in March. The proceeds of
ta ese concerts are devoted to paying
the running expenses of the aggrega-
ton.
The Plamondon brothers arrived in
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-27

kind of technicality in order to avoid
carrying out the law IN good faith. By
taking advantage of these technicalities
you have kept upon theTO1 in almost con-
tinuous positions certain of your rela-
tives and at least one person whose ap-
pointment was evidently pressed merely
for political reasons instead of making
all proper effort to cary out the law as
it applies to appointments within the
classified service. It clearly appears
that in one examination held upon in
formation furnished by your office there
was such clear evidence of fraud that
it had to be cancelled. The evidence as
to the fraudulent character of the exam
ination implicated your sister, two per
sons from your own town and one per
son who was at that time serving in
your office under temporary appoint
ment and who was subsequently dis
missed from the service for swearing
falsely
Quotes From Shaw.
The president here quotes a letter
sent by Secretary Shaw to Mr.. Leib
calling attention to Irregularities and
then concludes his own letter as follows:
IF the case had at that time (when
Shaw's letter was senD been called to
my attention my belief is that [ would
then have requested your resignation.
Most certainly after receiving such a
letter, to which You failed in any way
/ to make any answer clearing yourself
or traversing the facts alleged by the
secretary, it was your 6uty so to con-
duct your office that no possible critic
/ ism could come upon you Instead of
so conducting it you have continued
/ exactly the methods that previously OBJ
! tained your sister, for instance, having
! been again temporarily appointed last
August as money counter and notwith-
| standing the fact that this is per-
manent position and that there We're two
eligibles on the register. When
you were notified that the
| appointment must be made from
| these eligibles you in some man
ner secured their declinations and there
upon, on September q, again tempor-
arily appointed your sister; and she is
in office at this time. so far as the rec
ords OF the civil service commission
| show.
Under these circumstances of per
sistence in wr0ng doing on your part ii
seems to me that there is no alternative
but to remove you from Office. You are
accordingly hereby removed from the
position of assistant treasurer of the
United States. Very truly yours,
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT
"Hon William S. Leib, sub-treasury
Philadelphia, Pa"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-27
NOT WITH ROOSEVELT
Railroad Employees Organizing t,
Fight Rate Legislation.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-An organized
movement on the part of railroad en-
ployes in every branch of the service
has been put on foot to secure con-
certed action against the Roosevelt
idea of rate legislation. Preliminary
steps have already been taken by COM
mittees from the different brother
hoods of railroad men for general
mass meeting.
Rate reputation, in the opinion of
the employees, means a subsequent re-
duction in wages for them and they
propose a strong organization to oppose
any move to give the government di-
rection of traffic rates.
The plan, so far as now completed,
is to influence a firm stand on the part
of congress against any rate revision
measures and a lobby may be sent to
Washington for that purpose
Twenty employees of various Chicago
railroads met here the other day to
take UP the first plans for the coming
mass meeting. In response to call
from the locomotive engineers, there
were present representatives of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
Order of Railway Conductors, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Switchmen's union. A commit
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-27
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. 912 N. Kansas ave.1
Nelson Brown, Of Thompsonville, was
a North side visitor today.
The storm doors have been put I'D at
the Union Pacific depot and hotel.
Mail Carrier Charles Summers has re-
turned to work after a ten days vaca-
tiou.
Victor council No. 4 K. and L. Of s..
viii initiate several candidates at their
meeting this evening.
Miss Amelia Becker was the guest
Saturday and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Matthews of 1922 Quincy street
Yesterday was a banner day at the
East Indianola Sunday school as re
CARDS attendance, about 100 being pres
ent.
N1r. Howard Green, of shorey. who
has been confined to his home by ill
ness, IS much improved and able IN be
cut.
The Soldier Township Sunday school
convention will be held next Sunday
at the Rochester school house. Cover
nor Hoch viii be present and deliver an
address and County superintendent
John Carter will conduct the lesson.
Mr. and Mrs D. A. Wizer of 1000
Jackson street left today for Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, to visit their daughter. Mrs.
Guy GatcheI. From there they will go
to Los Angeles, Cal, where they Will be
ltAG 8 t4O7to u tAtSAA SOlAs MI <1iCiliG
Wizer.
There is said to be enough drift wood
in Soldier creek to keen Topeka sup
piled with fire wood all winter. The
creek certainly needs cleaning out for
with even the rains we have had, some
parts of the creek have been almost
bank full.
At the meeting tomorrow afternoon of
the W T. K. club at the home of Mrs.
z. T. Bissell. 1902 Monroe street, the
programme will paTtake of the Thanks
giving spirit and the origin of this great
feast day viii be the subject of one OF
the papers.
Work began this morning on the
widening, raising and Strengthening the
long approach to the Central avenue
bridge over Soldier creek. AS soon as
this is finished the county promises to
macadamize it so that this quarter of a
mile of road from being of the worst
/ in the township viii become one of the
/ bes..
/ The Argonauts viii meet Tuesday ev-
! ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs c.
/ c. Nicholson, 919 Van Buren, street. The
/ lesson in American history viii be chap
/ ters 1918 and the paper for the evening
viii be by Mrs. A. T. Stanley on Sup
/ preston of Colonial Manufactures ,
/ The musical part of the programme
win be furnished by Mrs Walter E
Tanner who viii sing with the Rev
| MI Tanner as accompanies.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-27

Topeka Sunday to spend the winter,
after having finished up the year with
the FOrepaugh-Sells Shows. Their
ladder act was one of the features of
the show.
Joe Louthan, the old Washburn
football player. was one of the spec
tatOrs at the football game in Law
renee Saturday. He says he is playing
little football with his home town
this year.
Coach Samson of the State Normal
football team attended the K. U.-Man-
haitian game Saturday. He was there
getting pointers on the Agriculturists
style of play in preparation for the
NOrmal-Ag gricultural game Thursday.
Indications are that the Normal Will
beat the farmers
Laomi simonds has fled an appeal
in the supreme court in the case
brought against W. I. Richards in
Logan county. Simonds wanted to
recover title to three sections of land
and $50 damages but the lower
court decided that ne did not have
sufficient cause of action.
A horse attached to a delivery
wagon belonging to Guy Brothers
grocery crashed into a street car at
the corner of Twelfth and Fillmore
streets Saturday evening. The driver
was driving carelessly The horse
had its head pushed through the glass
windows by the momentum of the
shafts.
ID. o. McCray is now running cor
respOndence school of Journalism. A
number of the leading magazines con-
tain advertisements of the school Nc
Cray is an old newspaper man, cores
poudent Cor Kansas for some of the
eastern papers and has been interested
in the oil and gas business of southern
I Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-27
ROCK FELL ON HIM.
kansas City Laborer Killed as Result
Of Too Heavy Blast

Kansas City. No. Nov 27.-One
persons was killed and twelve were in
jured, none seriously, as the result Of
blasting rock at Ninth street and
Grand avenue, the center of the busi-
necc district, where an excavation is
being made for an Office building. The
dead man, Andrew Mcknight, age 80.
a laborer was crushed beneath a 900
pound rock that was hurled into the
air by a blast and was instantly killed
The injured were men and women who
were watching the progress OF the
work. Their hurts consists of cuts
and slight bruises. Dozens Of windows
in the vicinity were broken. The up
heavaI resulted from a TOO heavy
charge of giant powder beilg used