davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

ing out pension papers He had sworn that
he married only once. The first Mrs smith
some time ago believing her husDaha aeau
applied for pension as a soldiers widow. out
was confronted with the fact that her husoand
was not dead, but married to another woman at
McKeesport
Smith had already received a pension, but an
investigation was begun, which ended IN ms ar
rest for perjury. The moment he saw his nrst
VIE to-day he turned pale and asked 10 De al
lowed to plead guilty His case will be dis
posed off tomorrow.
Mrs. Smith, who formerly Miss Magda-
lena Schmitt, of New-York. brought 10 PITTS
burg with her the Rev. William Koepschen or
New-York, who brought copy of the church
records showing the Smith-Schmitt marriage or
forty-fOur years ago.
Smith sentenced to be shot in the civil
War for sleeping at his post but was pardoned
by President Lincoln His first wife refused
TO prosecute him for bigamy, leaving for home
at noon to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
LITTLE TIM" WAKES PATERNAL.
Would Compel Cruel Landlords to Take
Large Families by Ordinance.

Because there are many Sullivan babies the
East Side who stand an excellent chance OF becom-
ing aldermen and Congressman. Alderman Little
Tim Sullivan has Begin crusade against cruel
landlords who discriminate against large families
OF small children Tim has discovered that many
East Side landlords will not rent apartments 10
families with more than four children. Nearly all
the Sullivan families below 14th-st contain least
five children. and some have
Next Tuesday Alderman Sullivan will begin his
humanitarian crusade In behalf OF the pa
rents OF large families by submitting the
aldermen a resolution for an ordinance pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

Los Angeles. Cal, May 3.--Commissioner GARFIELD,
who arrived in Southern California on Monday TO
investigate oil conditions is suffering severely from
a carbuncle, and consequently temporarily ham
pered in pursuing his work Both the Santa Fe
and the Southern Pacific Railroad companies have
thrown open their Offices and records to Commits
sioner Garfield and his assistants.
Norton, Kan. May 3-The celebrated case of
Chauncey Dewey, a wealthy ranchman, and Clyde
Wilson and A. j. McI5ride, cowboys employed by
Dewey who were charged with killing two
bers the Berry family, neighbOring ranchmen in
Northwestern Kansas. has been ended in the Dis
trict Court here The judge dismissed the de-
PENDANTS without trial.
Canton Ohio May 3.-The Mckinley National
Memorial Association will meet in New-York City
on Nav TO- The amended plans Will be presented
for adoption. bids for the construction OF the mon
unnent will be opened and contract will be let 1t
is expected that an order to begin work will also
be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
MARRIES DEAD WIFE's NURSE.
Ex-Fire Chief of Rockaway Beach Quietly
Welded in West Hoboken.

Much surprise was expressed at Rockaway Beach
yesterday when the recent marriage of ex-Chief
Henry l. R. Himmel Of the Fire Department Of
that place became public. The bride was Miss Pearl
Moore, OF Curtlss, Wis who acted TO the
first wife Of Mr. Hirnel in her last illness last Au-
gust Mrs. Himmel left five little children About
two months ago the bridegroom's mother, who had
been caring for the children also died.
The wedding took place at the home OF the bride
Eroorn's sister Mrs Z. Schrump, in West Hobcken,
y J.. q few days ago the Rev DR.. Gutche pastor
OF The Hoboken Lutheran Church. officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
PROVES HUSBANDS GUILT.
Wife He Deserted &c Years Ago
Shoes Veteran Is a Perjurer.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE'l
Pittsburg, May 3.-There was scene IN the
United States District Court here to-day when
Mrs. Magdalena Smith. Of No. 70 Goerck-st
New-York confronted her husband George
Smith who deserted her and her eight children
In New-York twenty six years ago. he Is sew
enty years old. and for the last twenty years
has been married to another woman at NC
Keesport, by whom he also has large famly
OF children.
Smith was on trial for false swearing IN TAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
THE ARRIVAL OF THE OCEANIC.

Cloudy weather and cold prevailed during the en-
tire voyage Of the Ocea mic, which arrived last night
from Liverpool. Shortly after leaving Quarantine
the passengers noticed the sutry atmosphere of the
harbor. and were surprised at the sudden change
Mrs. Oakley Barker and her young Harold
O.. Of Stamford. Conn. who passengers,
had q sad Homecoming Just before they sailed
Mrs. Barker received word that her husband
had died from heart failure. ". Rathbone Bacon
went down Quarantine in the revenue cutter 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
PREMIER LAURIER SUSTAINED.
Test Vote on Northwest Autonomy Measure
Shows Majority of 81.

Ottawa Nav 9.-The first test vote the North
west Autonomy bill taken shortly after midnight
In the House Of Commons resulted in a victory for
the government. The Laurier government, which
favors separate schools. was sustained to-nights
vote by a majority OF 81. I40 votes being cast
against the OppOsIrions amendment and 80 in favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
BRICKmAKERs RETURN TO WORK.
Employers Increase Daily Pay of Returning
Laborers,

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, May s-The striking
ployes from several of the brickyards between
Dutchess Junction and Chelsea returned to work
to-day, and the plants resumed operations. In
every case where the men returned to work the en-
ployers had granted an increase in wages amount
ing TO % day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
NEUS FROM NEW-ENGL md

Mr. Woods OF Springfield. 10 exempt the four west-
ern counties Of the State from the act was defeated
Governor William L. Douglas sent TO the Execu-
tive Council to-day the nomination Of Ella Lyman
Cabot Of Boston. TO be a member of the state
BOARD OF Education TO succeed the late Elmer II
Capen, president OF Tufts College. MRS tnoot is
the wife OF DR. Richard G. Cabot, OF TINS CITY
Providence R l., May 3.-Tbe body OF man
found eoating IN the Warren River. in Warren. has
80, Identified as that OF William T. Honan, chair
80, NJ the Democratic Town Committee of that
Mace who disappeared from his home on the night
M March Is. Honan was member or the Den1o-
CRITIC State Central Committee. He was IorV-h'e
years old, and leaves a daughter
portland Ne. May 3-After four adjournments.
due 10 njunctions restraining the stocKhoioeIe rum
+rarsacnp sny business except 10 adjourn, the an
,ai TneatinR of the Eastern Consolidated OIL Com
,ory was completed to-day. An entirely new
800 NJ directors was elected. follows: Judge
charles ] Noyes, OF Boston; Theodore Clark fSeu-
,ds cal. George H Kern. Philadelphia L. A
Corbin Rockville, Conn, and George a. Lyman u
Amboy, III. .,
rrbe election was considered victory for Lafay-
.,e pixie Of Hartford, Conn. who controlled ma
.oytv Of stock either personally or by proxy IN
oo,,est against the officers. TIE board VIII meet
later 10 elect officers.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBusE.i go.
crr,npfeId Mass, May 3.-Mrs. haizaos'h Oou''
- Great harrington has Just been promo'eu " ''e
u :" - b,af oI,erator in the Springfield ONCE or
,ba western Union Telegraph company, -
80. NJ the busiest Offices between new I'm
oH she ia the only woman chief operator III
New-Engiaha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
DEUTSCHLAND MAKES FAST PASSAGE.

The Hamburg American Line received word yes
terday that the Deutschland, which sailed from
here on April e. passed Scly Island at 10 q m
yesterday She will arrive at Plymouth at l D. m.
and Cherbourg at p. m. The time of the pas
sage was five days and fifteen hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

Madison. Wis. May 3.-The Assembly to-oay
pazee6 a bill prohibiting unauthorized presentation
y dramatic plays and musical compos'lioIS i,e
Measure WAS inspired by New-YoTk p pa! %[tsiIl a
@r5 fT Miss La Toilette, daughter OF GoFeii4O1 10
T-e1efte MIS- la Toilette is an actress
Chicago MAY 3.-The disappearance OF an I'M,
++ witness in the trial Of the alleged Bluenearo,
Johann F5och. is causing considerable aHAiF'! -"
,e states Attorneys office. The %ihess l. az
LT,ie Holzapfel nurse who attenqed .hi 4"''' &c
11+-teirl,er-Hoch during the latters illness
,.-,,,. Tenn Nav 3-F1re at Johnson City,
- starting shortly after midnight destroyed
Topertv valued al 100000 Insurance VII Soe ra
half the loss Among the buildings oGS1io ,, 60
10 christian Church. the CITY I5rothnrs and
saT,s Gallery and the stores OF "eoO
William Silver.
Las Vegas. y VI, May 3.-Fhe boiler OF d 60
70 locomotive hauling heavy "orh IN -
,sd instantly killing the engineer a9I - - ee
H. engine VAS blown TO pieces. out h''i' p1e
ms done 10 the rest Of the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

wong that landlords and agents who shan refuse
10 rent any house or apartment to a family IL
"hlch there are young children. shall be liable TO
a me unless they prove before the proper author
ny that such children unmanageabIe and dis
turo dignity and peace.
-. "A landlord said Little Tim yesterday, "who
SWouId put a man out OF aath0use because hfs
oa9Y nawled or scratched up the wall paper would
sell a franchise. and perhaps commit a fslonv re
Is not patriot or a philosopher He does nor
stand IN line with the Roosevelt tdea OF progress
ana ma pplness In the Republic. idea by the wav
Mnlch ls heartily Endorsed the lower F lst SIDE
why. know father who was all tJwn yes
terCaX calling on his babies-his own to be sure
because he had u parcel them out Ike a lot OF
truck horses after livery stable has burned No
body would take the lot ."
Observation-Disclosures would you do George IL
you were left a wfdOwer?
He-Oh. suppose pretty much the sarnA "a vo,,
would II you were left a widow
ohe-Ch- you wretch! And YOU always told me-
you could never love anybody else,-(Pici Ne up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
SEAL OF SLAVERY

Remember the union label as managed under
diseased unionism' is the seal of servitude and
contribution TO the most arrogant and abusive
trust eXtant.
When a selfrespecting patriot thinks of the
demonacal acts, indignitieS and abuses heaped
upon free Americans, in forcing this modern
diseased unC nism" upon them. in order TO sup
port few trdst leaders (alias labor leaders,, it
makes the blood boil and the good old fathers
spirit Of freedom and justice arise and demand
of us that we use the sternest measures TO free
our people from this and hated form of
tyranny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
ORGANIZE TOWNS

The next SteD toward freedom is for each city
for mutual protection; band together and by
public sentiment and act protect your citizens il
their freedom to work when and for whom they
please and the freedom of merchants TO sell tC
whomsoever desires to buy, despite any union
orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
DANGER TO PEOPLE

If this trust be allowed TO grow and increase
in strength it will dominate and direct every act
of the people-the common people, who are now
abused. tyrannized over and the cost of their
actual necessities increased by strikes and labor
troubles in order TO foster the power Of the
leaders Of the trust, 1t must be curbed and no
time should be lost.
Question, how?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
"sAPoLIo" STEVENS IS HERE
Talked to Grocers at Commercial Club
Last Night.

E. A. stevens, known all over the
country as "Sapolio" Stevens, the ex-
national organizer of the retail gro
GERS of the United States, is in Topeka
for a few days, and smoke last night at
the Commercial club rooms to the
Retail Grocers' association of Topeka.
Mr.. Stevens has been selling Sapoio
for the past twenty-four years except
when Enoch Morgan's sons loaned
him to the National Retail Grocers'
association.
Stevens is jolly. good natured
travelling man, with a gift of poetry, a
good writer and speaker, a fair legal
education, and an acquaintance as
broad as the map of the United States.
Mr. Stevens is also an ex-newspaper
man.
The speech which Mr.. stevens made
was of great interest to retail mer-
chants dealing with the problems
which are coming up every day in
their business life. He urged the mer-
chants to strengthen their local organ
ration, because of the benefits which
the organization returns to them IN
actual cash saving and profits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.

A warrant was issued in the city
court this morning charging Gract
Speed colored, with attempting arsoE
upon the home of J. T. Grimes, color,
ed, 135 North Van Buren, street
The Junior member of the Ritteni
house Embree Lumber company, Of
Chicago. whose name is mentioned *
connection with the dispatches cover
ing the strike is a son of William En-,
bree of this city who lives at 101;
West Fourth street. Thirty of thi
drivers of the lumber company par
ticipated in the labor troubles of THU
week.
Roy Daniels says that he is no long
er connected with the Owl restaurant
nor the joint which has been operat
ing at 420 East Fourth street. Dan
ieIs says that he is out of the join
business and is now booking attrao
tons for the Star theater. He claim
that his visit to Mayor Davis Tuesdaj
morning was not in connection wit
operation of any joint. Mayor Davi
said this morning: eff Roy Daniel
wishes to start out clean I am entire
" willing that he should and am glai
to do what I can to help him in tina
way"
Prof. Towne of the elocution depart
ment at Washburn college viii de
liver the address at the commence
ment exercises of the academy OF OF
tawa university on June ;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
THURSDAYS CONCERT.
Fine Programme for the Organ and
Band Entertainment.

Many merchants have taken the band
and organ concert tickets in blocks of
FIVE, ten and twenty-five at one dollar
each.
over two thousand dollars is needed
this week to clean up the balance for
the instruments and what is due on the
first payment for the organ. If a suffl-
cient sum is not realized from the con-
cert, the committees will solicit addl-
tional direct subscriptions. It IS hopeo
this win not be necessary.
Following is the programme;
PROGRAMME
/. Selection from Isle of Spice ...JeroIne
MarshaITs Band
2. Bits of Remick's Hits -..-....-- afnpe
Marshalpss Band
3. THE Storm Tor organ,
picturing the sultry day, the dance
on the village green, the approach
of the storm, the Storm tne prayer
after the storm is over. The com
poser BeIsfan. was the teacher
Of Guilmant, the great FRENCH or
Prof. Penny.
T. Selection from III Trovatore, -.--- cru
Marshalls Band.
.. Trinity Bells''-March arr LOT
band and organ ...-.--.- = = = nan
g. Sextet and chorus from Lucia
The Musical Art Society.
Z. Military March, arr. for organ l.;
.-..---.-- :. : - : = So = 49,
8. Selection from ''Sho Gun -....-..Luders
MarghalPs Band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
MIR. LAWSON, $4,000 PLEASE.
Y. NJ. C. A. Hopes to Get a Generous
Donation.

When Tom Lawson comes to Kan
sas in July he will be asked by Cover
nor Hoch to separate himself from
$4,000 of frenzied, unfrenzied or any
kind of finance.
The Y. NJ. c. A. wants that amount
from the man who made Everybody s
magazine famous, and it is believed
that he will give it up
The inspiration came about in this
manner. On Tuesday morning Har-
old T. Chase and Warren NJ. Crosby
called on President c. K. Holiday of
the Commercial club, to solicit from
him a large subscription.
why not ask Lawson for about
$4,000 when he comes here, suggest
ed Mr. Holiday. HE won't notice
that amount at all, and I dare say that
since he is going on so much about
Kansas right now, he will be willing
to give a sum like that for the sake OF
the advertisement it brings him.
Good idea" chimed Mr.. Chase and
Mr.. Crosby in chorus.
"Get the governor to ask Lawson
for the amount?" suggested Mr.. Hol-
liday further.
So it was decided to confer with
Governor Hoch Immediately upon his
return to the city, and have him tackle
Lawson for $1,000, when that famous
hnancier comes to the state.
The z. NJ. G. A building fund now
amounts to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
FOR THE BIG SHOW.
Special Meeting Tomorrow to Com
plete Arrangements.

Nearly all the final arrangements
have been made for the Home Week
Festival which viii commence here on
Saturday June 5. There will be a
special meeting of the amusement
committee tomorrow at which all of
the unfinished business will be taken
UP. Mr.. z. H. Crosby who has just
returned from business trip to St.
Louis, having received quite a number
OF applications for the positions of
door tenders and Mr.. /. NJ. RlitZ, who
has been overrun by those seeking
concessions, viii place their matters
before the committee so that all of the
final business may be settled.
In speaking of the Great GaslziH
Shows, who viii furnish all of the
amusement portion for the Festival,
Mr.. Crosby says: Il have made it
my special business to look up the
standing of their entertainment and
find that it is the largest and most
complete organization of the kind eX-
tant. have received many press
clippings relative to their shows and
from the unanimous verdict of these
different papers, L am more and more
convinced that the entertainment DOR
ton of the Festival Will be of a high
grade. Why, they have an engage
ment to fill in Chicago where they
will make stay of six weeks, so if
they are good enough for the Windy
city for that length of time, am sure
they viii please our citizens for a
single week.
IT am told that there is one feature
in the show which is worth going
many miles to see. and that is the
perilous flight of Oscar Babcock, who
loops-the-loop and leaps the gap
seated on an ordinary bicycle. Elk
planned to me by one who has seen
the feat it strikes me as being the
most sensational thing ever done.
From the top of a great incline UP
which the wheelman is pulled by a
rope, his wheel is loosened and he
flies down a track which is just two
feet wide, there being no net or other
obstruction to break the fall of the
rider ia the event of a punctured tire
or slight turn of his wheel. At the
foot of the incline he flies head over
heels around a complete circle. his
momentum keeping the wheel on the
circuit. comes to the level for a min
ute, and then flies out over a thirty
foot gap, being caught there by some
of the attendants. That, in my opin-
ion, is strictly of the hair raising or.
der and should attract crowds at each
and every one of his performances
This act is only one of the many feat
ures. I merely mention it as it struck
me as being the most daring tricl
ever performed on a bicycle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

you have shown for the welfare of our
noble order; to the constructive genius
and wisdom so forcibly manifested in
your magnificent church and parson-
age, splendidly equipped parochiaI
schools with the necessary accommo-
dauons in modern buildings for the
Sisters of Charity, and to your pious,
pr1estly life which was consecrated to
the honor and glory of God and the
salvation of souls thirty years ago in
| The Lovely Isle of Saints
Then adieu, brave Christian soldier!
Go take your we'll earned vacation in
the land of your sires, among the daisy
clad hills and dells, beautiful lakes and
placid rivers, wild retreats and noun
tain paths made sacred by noble war
riors and the blood of martyrs, the
round towers and ancient castles of more
ancient kings crowned in song and
story, and to again mingle in the sun
shine of your early associations, of
| splendid manhood and the matchless
purity and beauty of Irish womanhOod;
| in the midst of all this natural grand
eur, pause and turn your face to the
| great white throne of heaven and in
| woke the Divine Master to strengthen
and guide our noble army of Christian
| soldiers and your loving parishfoners to
1 deeds in accordance with the precepts
! of the Golden Rule, and which may
| commend them to the gratitude Of man
kind and Gods eternal friendship.
Again, a loving goodbye, and go
/ drink at the fountain of your first love
/ and aspirations, and renew your vows
to her who is as bright as the sun and
| as fair as the moon, and when you
I have irnbibed of these divine luxuries,
we cherish the hope that you will re-
turn to US rejuvenated, to resume your
spiritual duties as parish priest and
worthy chaplain of the best parish, the
best fraternal society. in the best and
most progressive city in the United
States.
u F. M'MANUS,
MICHAEL F. WALL,
wv NJ. MONAGHAN,
COMMITTEE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

When you have discovered the way
of making SO 90 as far as So you
have learned the art of Making
Money. We would like to make you
a pupil Of ours IA the money saving
Second Big Graniteware sale as one of
the best money saving sales we have
ever conducted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
THEY WILL SEE ABOUT IT.
Carr Taylor Thinks Pullman Company
Is Under Kansas Jurisdiction.

Carr W. Taylor, attorney for the
board of railroad commissioners, has
given it as his opinion to the board
that the railroad law gives to the board
jurisdiction over the Pullman company,
and the board will doubtless go ahead
with the prosecution of the case
brought by r. S. Cones of Garden City,
charging discrimination in Pullman
rates.
The Pullman company, as has been
fully explained in the State Journal,
denies the authority of the board of
railroad commissioners, to regulate its
affairs in any way.
The board Will hear the Cones case
sometime in June, and if the Pullman
company refuses to defend itself at that
hearing, the case will be tested before
the courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
CITYlS TIED UP.
Official Business of Philadelphia
Brought to a standstiI.

Philadelphia, May 24.-Writs of in
junction were served on Mayor Weaver
and his new directors this afternoon.
Counsel for the mayor said that this
proceeding completely tied up the whole
city government until the injunction
proceedings had been disposed of on
Monday. Mayor Weaver, accompanied
by his Philadelphia counsel, Judge Cor
don and George S. Graham, went to
New York this afternoon presumably to
consult with Elihu Root. Mr. Graham
is a former district attorney and a lead
ing lawyer of Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
Electric Line From Abilene.

Abilene, Kan, May 24.-Plans to build
an electric railway line from Abilene to
Fairbury, Neb.. to take in Clay Center
and Washington are almost completed
by capitalists here It will be called the
Golden Belt Electric line and a charter
will be secured in a few days There
will be a meeting of business men OF
Abilene, washington and Clay Center
Monday night to complete arrangements.
ships on the line. It may be extended
to Council Grove to connect with the
Topeka line there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

Fort Scott, Kan, May 24-Grover
Stoner, Il years old. was accidentally
shot and seriously wounded mere. A
rife which he dropped from a buggy
was discharged. The bullet struck him
lust above the heart There is little
hope for the boys recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
New York Rtopev.

New York. May 24-MONEY- Money on
call easy, 2d21s per cent, closing bid >
and offered a - per cent; time money
easy; 60 days, 8 per cent: 90 days. 81 per
cent; months, 31zd31k per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 3S4 q
81 per cent. sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills al
S4.s720dASTk for demand and at 81 $500
1881 for so day bills; posted rates, 81 ssh
ass and $4S75z04.88i commercial bills,
$4S5.
sILvER-Bar silver, 5s3zc; Mexican dol
lars, 45c.
BoNDs-Government bonds steady.