davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-31
WRECK KILLS 12: INJURIES 25
Fast Santa Fe Train Ground 90 Pieces
In Deep stone Walled Cut.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 3o.-The Cali
forna Express No. 1, the fastest regular
train on the Santa Fe system. was ditohed
in cut mile east of the city limits at II
o'clock this morning, Twelve dead and
twenty-five injured persons have been
taken out Of the wreck.
The accident happened few yards west
OF where the Santa Fe crosses Rock Creek.
A deep cut with solid limestone sides ex-
tending higher than the tops Of the cars
begins close to the bridge. The engine
struck loose rail- but stayed on the track.
The mail car jumped to the right, struck
the side of the bluff, and the cars behind
ploughe through it and piled up against
the high stone bank on the left.
The great natural wall Of rough stone
against which the cars were thrown tore
the side of the day coaches, and pa ssengers.
ground against the wall, were killed or
seriously injured.
The sun., 1905-10-31
HORSES HEAD IN TROLLEY CAR.
Collision EnCis Firth Av. Runaway-G
Cut-C0ps Narrow Escape.

Cut-COp's narrow Escape.
A delivery wagon horse left standing
by the sidewalk was scared by an auto
mobile last evening and dashed down Fifth
avenue from Eighteenth street. 1t was a
few minutes after o'clock and the avenue
was crowded.
Several men made attempts to stop the
horse, but he plunged through the tangle
of vehicles, heading down the avenue.
Drivers and coachrnen, warned by shouts,
gave him the middle OF the street.
Mounted Policeman Frank Anderson OF
the traffic squad, riding Snapper, hand
some bay horse, was at Tenth street, going
north, when the runaway hove in sight.
Wheeling his horse, Anderson galloped
beside the runaway and caught its bride
at Ninth street, but the slippery pavement
did not afford his own horse any purchase
and he could only reduce the animals
speed.
Just then westbound Eighth street
car crossed the avenue. Anderson couldn't
steer aside on account Of other ,ehicles,
nor could he stop the runaway, so the whole
outfit slammed into the side of the car.
The shafts Of the wagon snapped like
matches and the runaway's head went
through a window. snapper struck the
car sideways and. like the runaway, was
thrown from his feet. Anderson was
pulled from his saddle, but he escaped
without scratch.
The car was crowded. The collision
throw the passengers in heap and showered
them with broken glass. Several had
slight cuts and Miss Annie M. Smith Of
Orange, who had been sitting by the window
through which the runaway poked its
head, got bad cash on the back of her
head and a cut on the right cheek. She
refused to go to a hospital and after her
wounds were dressed she was sent in q cab
to the ferry. The other passengers who
were hurt refused to give their names to
the police.
The runaway horse, which is owned, the
police say, by Asa Shipman Of 4s Morris
street, was badly out about the head.
Snapper, like his rider, apparently escaped
unhurt.
The sun., 1905-10-31
FATALLY I'LL ON STAGE ROOF.
Mrs. Arnold Has Apoplectic Seizure While
Riding on Fifth Avenue.

Mrs. Ellen Arnold, a widow, 50 years old,
of 10 West Forty fifth street. was taken i'll
on the top of a Fifth avenue stage at Broad
way and Twenty fifth street yesterday.
She swooned before assistance reached her.
Mrs. Arnold was lifted from the top Of the
stage to the sidewalk and then she was sent
to the New York Hospital in an ambulance.
Two hours after she arrived at the hos
pital she died. Her death was caused by
aroplexy. Edward Arnold, real estate
dealer, of 81 Pine street a son Of Mrs. Arnold,
took charge Of her body. Mrs. Arnold
was the widow of the late Patrick l.. Arnold,
who when he died five years ago was prod
uce merchant.
The sun., 1905-10-31
WORKMEN DEMAND ARMS.
Call on Municipality OF St. Petersburg to
Come to Their Aid.
Special Cable Dispatches to THE SUN.

Come to Their Aid.
Special Cable Dispatches to THE SUN
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.-At an e1.
traordinary session of the municipality OF
st. Petersburg to-day a delegation OF
the Workmen's Union Of Unions. repre-
senting half a million workers. declared
that the police had threatened them with
arrest. The workmen demanded the in
terventon of the municipality in order to
guarantee their inviolabilty.
The president OF the Municipal Council,
as acting Mayor. called upon the president
OF the union to make a statement upon
the subject He gave a review Of the
present state of affairs, saying that tho
struggle OF the workmen against the bureau
Gratis had become acute, and he pointed
out the necessity for the municipality to
take the part of one side or the other as
the workmen would declare themselves
against the municipality If it did not support
them.
The workmen's demands we're. tho
speaker stated that the municipality give
them places for holding their meetings
and organize soup kitchens for workmen,
suppress the monetary grant for the main
tenanoe Of police and Of all troops who
are enemies Of the people, and furnish
money for the purchase Of arms for the
workmsn. The workmen vera not op-
The sun., 1905-10-31
BRITISH FLEET SAILS.
VIII Have Speed Test on the Run From
Halifax to Annapolis.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 3o.-Ihe warships
Drake, Bedford, Berwick and Cumberland
left Halifax to-day for Annapolis, and will
be joined en- route by the two ships which
went to st. Johns. The ships will have
speed and power tr al on the way
1t is expected the Drake. said to be the
fastest cruiser in the navy, will show up
2s knots. while the others are expected
to do better than 22.
From Annapolis the Rear Admiral and
staff will proceed to Washington, where
Prince Louis Of Battenberg will visit Presi-
dent Roosevelt. From there they go to
New York.
The sun., 1905-10-31
.4NERIkA IN 4 GALE.
She Sends Back Word by wireless That 1t
Doesn't Bother Her.

The new Hamburg American giantess,
the Amerika, on her first trip east, got into
wireless communication with Sable Island
on Saturday, when 1000 miles from Sandy
Hook, and her commander Capt. Sauer-
mann, sent this message to Emil L. Boas,
general manager at this port of the line.
"The steamship has thus far encountered
strong winds and heavy seas, in spite Of
which there is very little notion and hardly
any spray taken on the forward decks.
The passengers are exceedingly pleased
with the excellent sea going qualities OF
the Amerika, and all on board are we'll
The sun., 1905-10-31
HORNBLOWER FOR MCCLELLAN,
And So IL John l.. Cndwaladef. VINO Is 4
Republican.

Among the letters received yesterday
by Mayor Mcclellan was one from William
B. Hornblower. Il am supporting your
candidacy for reelection" Mr.. Hornblower
wrote, land sincerely hope that you will
be successful. l believe that the best in
terests Of the city will be furthered by a con.
tnuance OF your admins tration"
John l.. Cadwalader. who is Republican,
wrote, Il am of the opinion that your record
and your bearing in Office absolutely entite
you to the support Of independent citizens
interested in good government, and shall
vote for you and do what can toward
your election, both as pleasure and duty.
The sun., 1905-10-31
SHIPLOAD or MUSICIANS.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. to Bring stars for
the Opera Season.

The belated Kaiser Wilhelm H., which
will not arrive here until Wednesday, brings
a contingent for the opera company at the
Metropolitan. Three OF the tenors-MM.
Caruso, Dippel and knote-signor Scott.
Miss Bella Alten and Edyth Walker are
thought by Mr.. Conried to be on board.
M. Stengel -Sembrioh, husband Of the prima
donna. who does not arrive here until
November 10. is also on board.
Nine Gadski, who is coming to make a
concert tour in this country, and Utte
Cheu, the young English violinist, are pas
sengers. So are Willem Mengeberg, the
famous Dutch conductor, and can Gerardy,
the 'cellist who returns here after an alb
sence OF two years.
Robert Blass arrived here yesterday
on La Gascogne.
The sun., 1905-10-31
WITTE'S ENORMOUS TASK.
Leader In Russias New Era At Work on Hi,
Cabinet,
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
LONDON, Oct. Sl.-The correspondents at
st. Petersburg are able to give little in
formation beyond the manifesto itself con-
tion and the inception Of a representative
government. 1t is obvious that little can
yet be decided.
The task before the new government
The sun., 1905-10-31
VEST UNDER SNOW BLANKET.
Heavy Storm Reported From Many Points
Beyond the Mississippi.

OMAHA, Oct. 3O.-The first snow Of the
season in eastern Nebraska began falling to-
day completely covering the ground, with
indications Of heavier fall during the day.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct. 30.-The first snow
of the season is falling here to-day and
melting rapidly.
DEs MONIES, la. Oct. 30.-Snow and sleet
covering the central portion of Iowa began
falling to-day.
SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct ct3O.-Following freez-
ing weather for the past two days, one inch
of snow has afforded the first sleighing Of
the season in Superior.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 3O.-A heavy snow
storm prevailed here yesterday and last
night. About sight inches Of snow fell
in st. Paul and Minneapolis. The snow
was general in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The sun., 1905-10-31
FAMED BUSINESS WOMAN no WE'D.
Jenny NJ. Hanson, Who Made $3.50 900 In
Six Years, Announces Enga cement.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 3o,-The engage
ment OF Miss Jenny NJ. Hanson Of this
city and Mr.. James Stonehem Of Gin
cinnat was announced tonight. Miss
Hanson is a remarkable business woman,
having accumulated fortune in six years.
She began taking subscriptions to maga-
zines while teaching in the city schools
at $40 month. She found she could make
money with her agencies and gave up
teaching. She opened an Office and es-
tablished agencies in other cities.
Two years ago she began to invest in
real estate, and is now rated in the NOR
camille agencies as worth quarter Of a
million.
Here she owns the old city library prop
erty, the Sayre property and the Kerr
property. She owns a business block in
Chicago, besides having bank stocks and
bonds
The sun., 1905-10-31
DEAF MUTE KILLED BY AUTO.
Negress VINO Could Not Note Warming
Hun Down by II. VI. Olmstead's Machine.

While Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Olmstead
of 2l5 State street. Hackensack, N. j.,
were going through Englewood in their
automobile last night they ran down Mrs.
Gertrude Sisco colored deaf mute, killing
her almost instantly. Naturally the warm
ing horn was ineffective.
Mr. Olmstead went to the Englewood
police headquarters and gave himself up.
He was allowed to 60. however, on his
own recognizance. The charge of homi-
eide is held against him and he will appear
at an inquest to be held by Coroner Levy
on Thursday. Mrs. Olmstead. who was in
the auto with her husband, was formerly
Miss Kissam and is related to the Wander
bilts
The sun., 1905-10-31
FILIPINOS TO ESCAPE LAND TAX.
Commission VIII Suspend 1t In 1900 to Aid
Poor Planters.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
MANILA, Oct. 3O.-The Philippine Com
mission has decided to suspend the land
tax in the provinces during 1905 for the
purpose Of assisting impoverished planters
This action is largely attributable to the
testimony on agricultural matters given
before the Congressional members OF the
Taft party during their recent tour Of the
archipelago. The ordinary annual land
tax does not amount to more than 81 900 ,oOO
The sun., 1905-10-31

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The sun., 1905-10-31

GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGSE-America Favor
itc-sparkling bead and aroma possessed by no
other wine. Costs half OF French Wine.-Adr.
The sun., 1905-10-31

bottled In Stoneware, Sold Everywhere.
That's Muir's Scotch Ale. Those who want and
enjoy the best never order anything elSs.-Ads.
The sun., 1905-10-31
TOWN BARBER SAVES THE BANK
Opens Fire on Four Cracksmen and Drives
Them From Their Plumber.

Them From Their Plunder.
CORY, Pa, Oct. 3O.-Four robbers
entered the village of Saegertown early
this morning, forced the door to the bank
of Slocum, Dechman d Co., and endeavored
to blow open the vault. The explosion
wakened fremont Shorts, the village
barber. He got his revolver and opened
fire on the robbers, who beat q retreat.
The robbers had two buggies awaitin ng
them. and into these they leaped and, shoot
ing right and left drove, toward Titusvlle.
The sun., 1905-10-31

In the world Is Twentieth Century Limited. the
IS hour train between New York and Chicago by
aNew York Central Lues."-Adr.
The sun., 1905-10-31
Insist upon having Burnett, vaniiia.-Ad,.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO BUFFALO.

Lehigh Valley II. X. Excellent accommod odations
as5 1884 Broadway. N. y: SIS Fulton ST.. 5kiyn.
-Adr.
The sun., 1905-10-31
A VOTE FOR WINS MEANS

q vote for Hearst. aud q vote for Hearst means
vose for IN apostle OF anarchy.--Adp.
The sun., 1905-10-31
THE DOOM OF A PRIMA DONNA.

Strange He and fearful death OF famous singer.
e. W: Stoddard. National Hagaxias oe Boston
foy NovembeT.--AdS.
The sun., 1905-10-31

DEWEY'S RICH CLARET WINES
VIII add to the enjoyment OF your dlnner. 4
II. T. Dewey Sons Co.. i8 Fulton ST.. New York. -
ADJ.
The sun., 1905-10-31
ClM, Facing nsve|uiIoa, Yields
AutucratIc Power, Grants
q Constitution.
WlTTE HeAo or MINISTRY.
Promise ot General Suffrage, Free.
dom si Conscience. Speech,
Union and Association.

Government IL warned Not 10 Interfere
In the Elections to the National A..
sembiy. which Ia to Draft the Cen
stitution -Czar Pleads for Pcace-News
Not Yet Generally known In Russia,
and It's Effect Is Probiematicai-Ter-
rible Devci ciopments in France Under
Similar Conditions Not Forgotten
Communication with Moscow Re.
storeti--City Under Reign Of Terror
for Days-Two Companies Of Infantry
At Odessa Mutiny After Sundays Kill
ings-Troops at Moscow Refuse to Fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13

carriers in the postofIice department.
Two salaries are paid aDpointees, lrst
class $3.50 per year; second class,
$500 per year. The age limit is from
IL to As years. Good physical condi-
ton is essential,
Chief Marshal Oyama Hungate now
takes up the land campaign in the dis
trict court following Admiral Togo
Drenning's battle of the sea Of Japan
before the same tribunal. Bets are be-
ing made whether Oyama can dismiss
as great a percentage Of cases as Togo
die.
The St. Ananias club. which dis
solved not long ago, has placed in the
state historical society large framed
portraits of the following well known
kansas people: Samuel A Kingman,
sam Radges. Gen. John c. Caldwell,
VIM. A. Sells, G. G. Gage. The big
oil painting of St Ananias which
used to hang on the walls of the clue
rooms was also given to the historical
society.
The following appeared in a news
paper column of country correspond
ence: wv. A. Thompson of Auburn.
who formerly lived in this community,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13

bate Judge Hayden, are anxious that
he return.
Wednesday is Flag Day, Secretary
Anderson of the Commercial club sug-
gests that eveFybo ~ should hang up
Washburn blue and the stars and
stripes together.
Many of the residences in the vicin-
ity of Washburn college are decorated
with blue bunting and flags today ia
honor of the fortieth anniversary
celebration of the college.
Gen. J. x. Hudson has returned to
his home at Versailles, Mo. In an in
terview at Kansas City he said that in
his opinion Governor HOch would be
obliged to enforce the prohibitory
law
They now call City Attorney Dren-
ming Buster Brown" He has been
dubbed the Togo of the district court
already and newspapers over Kansas
are beginning TO take notice Of that
fact
The railroads have put into effect
their special. harvest rates. This is
considerably in advance of the time
at first announced but it was done by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13

the railroads to facilitate the move
ment of harvest hands.
There are more real estate dealers
in town now than ever. One real
estate dealer says that there are JUST
II more firms in the business this
spring than last year This indicates
a real estate boom.
The directors of The Topeka, Esk-
ridge and Council Grove electric rail-
road will meet at the Commercial
club rooms Thursday evening to re-
ceive some reports of the progress
which is being mace.
If Sheriff Lucas hauls many more
bars and ice boxes to the court mouse
for storage the county commissioners
will have to hire a storage building.
The court house basement is already
clogged with joint fixtures.
The Sixth avenue viaduct is as usual
undergoing repairs. The flooring IS
being patched. The job costs aboul
$500. This is the annual patching
which always has to be done. Entirely
new flooring would cost $1,550 and the
city cannot afford IT,
Buggies and carriages, loaded with
lunch baskets and fishing poles and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13

young people, can be seen going south
early these mornings on the main traV-
eled roads. Returning at night they
take the byways so as not to be forced
to explain how the fish got away.
Adjutant General Hughes has pur-
chased a new saddle horse, a mate
te the one which he already owned
1t is very valuable pair of animals
and Colonel Hughes claims it is the
only pair of matched saddle horses he
knows of.
A W. Brewster. who speaks at the
Washburn college rally at the Audi
torium tonight, graduated as Son Of
Old Ichabod in 1890. He is now post
master at st. Joe, all of which goes
to show that the course in l.olitical
training at Washburn is excellent.
The monthly meeting of the Au-
thors' club will be held Wednesday
evening at the National hotel Gov
ernor Hoch will be the guest of the
evening, and will make a short
speech A programme of poems,
readings and original papers will be
presented.
Civil service examinations viii be
] held in Topeka On June % FOX clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13

invest. so that the stock will be sub
scribed for fast enough to complete
the work. At Cherryvale. as any one
can see who will come down.. the first
great Independent refinery ever built
in the west since the favorable legisla-
ton by Kansas last winter is now
nearly completed. The building of
this refinery has been crowded with a
vim second to none from the word go.
Work was under construction almost
before the signature of the governor
of Kansas was dry on the maximum
freight rate bill. This refinery is east
" worth to the stOckh oIders of this
company a quarter of million dollars
and the capacity will be increased by
the addition of another still at once
The refinery company now controls
three of the largest producing oil
companies in the Kansas oil fields.
These three producing companies,
which are fighting for a common
cause under the Uncle Sam flag, have
sufficient production to run two such
rehneries. With four pumping plants
and seventy eight oilers and twenty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13

list of Washburn academy graduates
published in the State Journal Mon
day.
The contractors are at work on the
building at Dover to be occupied by the
State Bank of Dover.
The county treasurer's office is open
during the noon hour during the
present tax paying time.
Ex-Speaker Geo. Barker, of Law
renee, was in Topeka Monday looking
after some legal matters.
The boats, to be used in the building
of the Sardou bridge, were hoated dowI.
stream to the new location yesterday,
from the street railway bridge.
W. L. Taylor. proprietor of To-
peka's new mill, has on his cards.
"Billie Taylor and his gyrator mill
make the stuff that makes the dough. -
The Sons of veterans. number Is. had
a meeting last night and organized d
drum corps, u drums. and seven flies.
Uniforms viii be provided for the corps
later
The druggists who would like to
have their liquor permits renewed and
cannot because of the absence of Pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13

share. The stock is worcestershire
and there is no liability. Today. June
8, there are. still in the treasury $780,,
600 shares of stock. This stock is in
great demand at cents per share. It
is selling all over the United States at
this price readily, in fact the books
will show that for the last six days the
total net sales will average over $4,-
600 per day. There are enough deals
pending in the United States today to
sell all the stock that the company
viii sell at cents per share five
times over. One group of Cincinnati
merchants are figuring on putting in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

The White Sox played at Joplin to-
day.
Ice cream suppers are in season in the
country.
Senator ]. N. Dolly, OF Maple Hill,
is in town today.
A big July 18th celebration will be
pulled OFF at Maple Hill.
There VIII be a social dance at Vine
wood tomorrow evening.
Deer creek. east of town. is a favor
lite fishing ground at present.
The Woodmen will give a Fourth Oh
July picnic at Adams grove, near Der
rytou-
The last day for the payment of
taxes before the penalty IS affixed is
June 20.
John P. Bauer has been appointed
substitute letter carrier at the Topek'l
pOstohice.
j. S. Warner will go to Thunder
Mountain next month to look after his
mining property.
The name of Miss Pearl Herrberg
Was inadvertently omitted from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13

six hundred acres of proved oil lands
and in addition thereto the Uncle Sam
company has six thousand and one
hundred acres of additional oil lands.
also twenty acres at Cherryvale and
ffty-seven acres at Kansas City, max
ing over eight thousand acres in all.
Room on proved grounds for over six
teen hundred oil and gas wells. Drills
are running night and day bringing in
more producers. Company already
has sufficient gas wells completed to
furnish the refinery with fuel and run
all the pumping plants. so they are to
but little expense in pumping the oil.
The company has thousands Of barrels
of oil in storage, has room and storage
for thousands of barrels more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13
INSTlLLMENT OFFER GIVES EVERY MAN A CHANGE

n
500 shares IS cash. with monthly
1000 shares SO W monthly payments of
1000 shares $50 cash, monthly
5000 shares $50 cash. with monthly payments S4s
1000 shares $40 monthly payments of
5000 shares $50 monthly payments of
10000 shares $1OO cash. monthly payments of
10000 shares monthly payments of $500