davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
FOR EXCESSIVE FEES.
sumner County Brings Friendly
Suit Against the Sheriff.

wellington, Kan, Oct. 2-Sumner
county filed suit on the two bonds of
c. c. Shaver as sheriff of Sumner
county. The suit is brought against
Shaver and The Fidelity and Deposit
company of Maryland, the surety on his
two bonds. The aggregate amount
sought to be recovered is $891.55.
The petition contains three causes of
action, one for each year that he was
in Office. For the year 1900, the county
asks judgment for S12288; for 1901.
$94.09; and for 1902, $673.58. The amounts
represent one-third of the fees that MI.
Shaver has collected in excess of
s., $50 a year for the three years he was
in Office, after the payments he made
to the county in 1901 are deducted.
The county commissioners, at the re-
quest of County Attorney W. H. Stat
Bride to assist the county attorney in
the preparation and trial of this suit.
Judge Mcbride was a member of the
auditing committee that went over MI.
Shawyer's books and is familiar with
all the details of the case.
Included in the amounts sued for are
some items of fees that Mr.. Shaver
claims that he is not required to divide
with the county. So far he has not
raised any question as to the correct
ness of the figures found by the audit
ing committee The committees report
gives the fees charged against him in
each case separately, giving. the num-
Der and title of the case, the amount
of fees charged, the expenses allowed
him and the net amount collected. If
any mistakes were made in this report.
they can be easily found and pointed
out
Mr.. Shawver. it is said, does not ex-
.pect to find any discrepancies in the
viii make his fight on the legal ques-
lions involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

and a tremendous effort is to be made
to snatch from the burning such
hardened sinners as Cy Leland, Z. ".
Hoch, Tom Kelly, Dave Mulvane and
other political old codgers who are not
as pious as they ought to be. Let us
all pray for an old fashioned outpour-
ing of salvation on that wicked town.
-EI Dorado Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
March for Fort Riley Troops.

Junction City. Kan. October p
Troop d, Eleventh cavalry. with Lieu
tenant Wade H. WestmOreIand in
command. will march from here to
Clay Center october II. AZ WI. re-
main there for the Clay county 4 ir.
1t viii give exhibitions on the fair
grounds eacn DAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
BOYCOTT LINGEBs
Instead of Dying a Natural Death as
It Should.

Washington, October Z-U. S. Consul
General Lay. at Canton, China, has
sent a cablegram to the state depart
ment regarding the Chinese boycott
against American goods. He says the
situation is bad and that the feeling
against foreigners continues. He ex-
presses the opinion that the boycott
ought TO die natural death but says
it seems to be lingering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
I5usslans nlrIded ID 80

st. ePtersburg, Oct 2.ZThere is a
sharp division of sentiment over the adj
vancement Of NJ. Witte. On the one side
the zemstoVOs and the grand dukes have
made common cause in opposing great re-
wards and honors for the returned diplo-
mat. On the other hand the business in
terests, represented by the brokers, are
strong Witt9 partiSans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

our foremost living evangelist has
started revival of old-fashioned
helIfre religion in Topeka. Four
meetings are to be held each night, in
four different churches in the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
First Of The Month Valves in
Autumn Hose and Underwear


CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS
fleece Undiscovered seams-the
vests have pearl buttons and are tape
bound-fun length pants with drop
seat-good garments for all seasons
wear-sizes 20 and %. 19c per gar
ment=sizes "A, % and IS, per gar
ment $3.50. 81 and "a GEn
priced at per garment VVO
WOMEN'S BLEACHED VESTS
AND PANTS-nade of selected Peeler
cotton-form fitting-"Set Snug
brand-they very special Sfhn
values at per garment JUL
RACINE FEET FOR STOCKINGS
Ia pair Of feet will make the stock
ings as good as new-priced at m
pair for 25c-pair } w
BOYS HOSE-heavy ribbed cotton
hose-extra weight-reinforced heels
and toes-such stockings as credit
stores sell at 25c-per %
pair OV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02
s2OO
Kansas City and Return Via Rock
Island.

Tickets on sale Oct. list to TIN, in
elusive. limited for return Oct. Sab
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02


WOMEN'S LONG SLEEVE RIB
BED VESTS made of soft bleached
cotton yarn-tape around neck-pearl
buttons down the front-shell stitched
good CSC values 1na
for 81
WOMEN'S BLEACHED UNION
SUITS-ankle 1ength-ful length
sleeVes-pearl buttons shell stitched
and mercerized tape-made of selected
bleached cotton-the right weight for
wear up till December regu-
Iarly-tOmorrow per On
suit V1V
MISSES UNION SUITS-heece
lined ribbed-cream color-drop seat
ankle length-ages , to u years
35c values tomorrow per 0R0
suit GVBg
MISSES COTTON HOSE-fine hose
double heel and toes-very bright
lustrous black-Topsy brand ah0
extra values per pair VV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

One of the most popular new
materials-they are in the same
colorings and patterns as the SIPS
silks-they are very fine and rich
because they are mercerized-just
beautiful for the new Empire
dresses, chiIdren's school dresses
shirt waists, etc.=fast colors that
launder perfectly=would be extra
good values at 35c-in this nEn
cash store tomorrow yard GVG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

Mrs. Fred G. GatcheH is entertaining
her Monday High Five club for the
first meeting Of the season today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

This popular material for suits,
separate skirts and children's gar
ments is in SO. 36 and 34-inch
widths-severaI size checks-black
and white. brown and white and
blue and white combinations-al
wool and half wool materials
priced at per yard sec, 4Sc 0EM
and 0bG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

Mrs D. N. Burdge entertained Z. few
friends Informally at cards today for
Mrs. Walter Bailey Of Denver. who is
the guest OF Mrs. George Bailey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

The first meeting the Friday Bridge
Whist club has been postponed from
next Friday until the goth. Mrs.
Charles Z. Short will be the hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

The Current Literature club will
meet with Mrs. D. D. Knox. 1929 Park
avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-02

The Owls win hold an initiation Sal
Grday night at Cedarcrest Miss Grace
koontz, Miss Esther Rodgers, Miss
Marguerite Parkinson and Miss CLYDE
Bonebralke viii be taken into the sor-
ority.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

ovar the anpointment the President did not feel
that i would be manly to wt1dr4% @ ~ ga con
is understood in the light OF all the ItctS le
dneer as yeW It as evidence Of any annus to over
ride the social customs of the section or to h@ul- @
different from what the President treats the people
0ae OF sng gnd ID Of spreheo of
the President is the charge so frequently mace tst
of Southern representation in Congress. did not
get the statement from him. but did get It from
DersOns high in Republican councils and close 10
him that the President knew nothing of the resolu-
natural we have seen evidences of it among our
own people. like resolution, based upon the
number of voters was introduced in the last Demo-
cratic State Convention in Alabama ana TecelV9d
some votes in It's favor years ago Wllnam wine MAJ a.
was known ac the white basis OF representation
that such a proposition might at first blush seem
desirable to many Northern men, yet the conSe-
SCUM 80 are neres So SO burtfl to business and enter
70 ~ roIoSti,sa Of sectonaI i'm will so differ
ent from the basis Of representation. in general,
the negro that it is not believed the thoughtful
men Of the country win insist upon 1t when the
Naturally the President of the United States
iect OF course am not speaking for the President
or with his authority. but simply giving my opinion
itb his sentirSenfs and feelings toward the South
ern people When / say that his administration
will be slow to countenance anything which is
harmful to the Southern people. and that. indeed.
of the stancheSt defenders of our section against
any sectional wrong or injustice, Mr.. Roosevelt is
beyond the POSSIBILITY of political @ cal tempat01d on HE He
return TO the ranks a private citizen His only
ambition now is to merit high place in the affec-
tions of all his countrymen. l am sure that our
people. now that they are beginning TO understand
the President better, will meet in no laggard way
his desire to be regarded as the President of all
the people. and that our people of the South. no
matter how much may differ from him mere
political issues will long before the expiration of
his term look upon him as President who knows
no North. no South. East, no West but
great American who loves all his fellow country
men.
Senators Daniels. McCreary. and Foster of Louis
gana spent the evening at the White House. They
called TO discuss general Southern topics with the
President but could not be learned that any spe
cIhc Conclusions Were reached
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
DEATH OF ". Il. HOLAHAN.
Stroke of 4pOplery in Street ProUes
Fatal in Hospital

Naursea r Holohan who was president OF the
Board OF Public Improvements in the Van Wyck
administration. died in the New-Nork Hospital
yesterday morning from cerebral hemorThage fol-
lowing a stroke OF apoplexy. He fell at Broadway
and Thirty-ffth-st. Saturday afternoon, ana
remained unconscious until his death in the hos
pitaL His home was at No. lS5 West Eighty-rrs'-
st.
Mr. Holshan was horn IN ireland, hut was brought
20 this city by his parents when he child. He
was educated the public schools and at the Col
lege OF the CITY OF New-York. He was on the STAFF
OF a morning newspaper several years. and in 1877
began 10 publish The Catholic Review" He had
been elected the Assembly the previous year and
he served three terms in the Assembly from the
24th District OF New-York County. He was appoint
ed by President Cleveland special agent OF the
Treasury Department the Port Of New-York,
and he held that position until 1889. when he re-
signed TO become Commissioner Of Accounts by
appointment OF Mayor Grant in 1891 he was ap-
pointed Depaty Commissioner Of Public works.
Richard Croker caused him 10 be made Tammany
leader in the 24th District. and he leader there
when he became president Of the Board OF Public
Improvements.
Mr.. Holahan came in for a large share OF blame
in connection with the scheme TO tie the city TO
Rarnapo contract. and his stubborn support OF the
measure in the face Of criticism was shown by his
announcement: Unless the Controller, with his
engineers reports and other reports convinces me
that am wrong shall hold my ground. although
every newspaper every organization ana every
politician Join in the clamor against me. have
been rnisrepresented. and the Rarnapo matter has
been Tnisrepresented-"
Mr.. HoIahan was caught in a raid on Dey-st
poolroom and declared that he there looking
for his 'wsyward SON" He and his son later dis
agreed in a business matter which was aired IN
The courts After he left public office at the end OF
Mayor Van Wyck's term, Mr. Holahan dropped
out OF political life.
the Church OF St John the Evangelist. F1fty-nrsI-
st and First-ave.. OF which Mr.. HOlahan was a
member Father Flood will officiate at the cere-
monies Mr. Holshan leaves widow, three sons
Francis Hubert and Joseph-and four daughters
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
TRAGEDIES AT FALL RIVER.
Weaver Commits Suicide After Reading of
Failure of Strike Conference.

Fall River Mass. Jan. 15-To-day. which began
the twenty-sixth week of its continuance, added
its quota the tragedies associated with the cotton
mill strike here. John Neville. a weaver, who. with
his crippled wife is said to have suffered much.
laid down the after reading of the failure of
the strike conference at Boston yesterday and,
crossing the looking glass, drew
across his throat. Death followed almost imme-
diately
Three striking loom fxers. James Logan, Michael
Waddington and Peter Hudson who since the mills
closed have lodged together in small room.
were found unconscious from illuminating to-
day and removed to a hospital They will recover.
Gas escaping from jet in their room when
the door was forced by other dodgers. The men
were unable to explain the accident tonight.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
CONFERENCE AT CITY CLUB TODAY.
Plans To BE Formed 70 Abolish the Raines
Law Hotels

Many representatives of social. civic and religious
organizations In the city. it said last even
ing. were expected to attend the conference called
for p. m. to-day at the City Club. The confer
ence will consider plans for legislation to abolish
the Raines law hotels and Senator Ranes has
been invited to attend. Excise Commissioner Cul-
Imam may come from Albany take part in the
discussion. Mayor Mcclellan District Attorney
Jerome and Police Commissioner McAdoo have
been invited as have been representatives OF potf
Halpin president Of the Republican County Com
mltteei j. Sergeant Cram, chairman Tammany
ran general committee; r. Fulton Cutting
chairman city committee. Citizens Union
Among the other organizations Invited 70 sand
representatives the Anti Saloon IHavue C,barn
ber OF Commerce. Board of Trade and TTanSno~ta
tiOn North Side Board of Trade, West End Associa-
ton. Charity Organization Society, United Hebrew
Ciharlues social Reform Club. Paust Fathers and
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

attempt TO place an internal machine on board
the steamer Unbria-
Rosseau was known in Chicago as Russell. ana
lived and had his workshop at No. 2s7 Washington
Boulevard. Acquaintances OF Rosseau were TOLD
he was working on gambling device. In the lat
ter part OF November 1902 he purchased some steel
cones and disks from John Clark, a machinist. at
Nos 81 ana s. South Morgan-Et. J. W. lssen--
berger No IS south NIorgar-st made four wooden
plates for him from patterns furnished X W
Seymour. a carpenter across the street from Kos
seau's made four wooden Stats from accurite
measurements furnished him William Moore.
rnachinisf at No AZ South Carpenter-st., made
s-inch japanned iron indicator.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
FAMILY PERISH In FIRE.
Continued. from first page.

investigate. There no ladder in this
house"
The talk about burglars arose from the state
ment of some neighbors, who thought that
Mason shouted Murder and Burglars
when he gave the alarm. The police say that
he might have done this to arouse those who
heard him to greater effort.
The Masons had two servants one being col
ored woman. who went home every Saturday
night.
William t. Mason was son of ex-POlice Com
missioner Joel w. Mason. He was about thirty
nVe years old. He was member of the Mount
Morris Baptist Church, at Fffth-ave and One
hundred-an0-t twenty y-StXth-St., and of that
church Sunday school. The Rev. DR.. George
r. Van de Water. rector OF St. Andrews Pro
testant Episcopal Church. at observation-disclosures
and Fffth-ave.. spoke of the
tragedy from his pulpit yesterday. Mrs. Mason
was, before ner marriage. Miss Claire Higgins
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
NETWORK JEwELRY FIRM is eoggED
fRT TELEGRAPH TO THE Tp1pr-,,

tHF TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
Cncago. Jan l6-D!amonds pearls and other lew
es Fained at 5000 were stolen in some mysterious
manner by thief who entered the stora of A
Crawford & Co.. OF New-Yorl. sealsrs - - a. .
Sne 9 precious stones. IN the Railway Exchatnee
bUnolne suspicion has fallen a man and a 49,
an VINO drove uD 10 the store IN an antor,ob III
Detectives believe the robbery was nTnitag 10
some professional sneak thief who foIio1reS ASSS
Crawford from New-York '0'o"ed MT
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
AGAINST RATE SUPERVISION.
Lucius Tuttle, of Boston and Maine, Talks
to Engineers.

Boston. Jan i5--In address before DIVISION
g. OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
the occasion of it's fOrtieth anniversary. to-day
President Iucius futile of the Boston and Maine
Railroad spoke Of President ROOSeVettS proposals
that railroad rates be regulated under Congress
supervision and authority.
Mr. TuttIe declared that such policy. II carried
out must inevitably affect the income OF the one
million or. more persons who gain their livelihood
directly from the railroads He did not think II
had been or could be shown that the makers OF the
Constitution ever had any other thing in mind IN
connection with the delegation 10 Congress on the
power 10 regulate interstate commercial relations
than we'll defined intent forever to prevent the
erection 10y any State OF any customs. tarlms or
other barriers that should be obs ructiOn TO the
free currents OF commerce
The railroads in 1905, he said, We're aole 9niy
to nav their shareholders average dividend OF
less than per cent and any further general reduc-
ton Of rates must necessarily oe followed bS a
reduction Of operating expense
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
GRIP COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinne. the world wide Cold and Grip
remedy, the Call ths fun name and
losk feF signature Of T. w. Grove. 250
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
SALOON TAX $4,000 A YEAR.
Georgia Town of 5000 Inhabitants Doubles
Excise Levy.

Macon. Ca Jan. IA special to The Tele-
graph from Waycross. Ca says that the City
Council has placed a license tax of SSoGO per
annum on saloons. The tax was formerly Sl5UO0
The city has only 5000 inhabitants.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
TO TAKE PART IN CITY cAmoo,on

The National Roosevelt League will ho,, . -
ing tonight at No. 1872 Thrd-ave The organiza,,o,
is To consider plans to take part In the coTn,na
municipal election. 0 cunning
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
iNTEREsA

Hemos reCibidO frecuenteS quejas de
nuestros AbDnadOs que las bOmbillRG
duran POGO: dan mAla luz.
InVestiga dR ID Gauss, hemos haIIadO
que unas veCes se ussn bumblilas de
inferior cAlidad, y otrRS, que no son
del voltSje que tiene Ia Corriente On el
sitio de empleo, pues dichO 'voltnje
vAriA seR6l lS mayor menOr diStHn-
ciR del puntO en- dOnde Ge genera la
Corriente.
Para evitar eStO, TeC0meudamos &
nuestroB ciientes, que aI tempo de
c0mprRr lRs bombiliRs msnlfesten Ell
Sitio en- que han de ser usRdss, y nues'
trOs empleadOs les darSn lGs Spropia'
dss. sea1a 10 classification del lugsr y
circuitO Qne Corresponds.
TenemoS BiemDre en- existenCia bonn
billSs de las MEJORES- que se fabri-
can, y de todos hos vultajes, Nsf como
toda Otra CIase de mAter1RleS ei6ctricOs
inClusO pilss. tel6fOnoB, timbres, Ca
IentAdores, etc., etO.
S. A. Luz EieCtricRY
j. Siffe,-Administrador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
Am . n C To-.
Departamento del interior.
Bursa Dc Obras PdbIicas.
Oficiua del SupeFintendente de ObFRs
P6bIicss. J.

Ofoiua d 81 Superintendente de Obrts
P6blicss.
San Juan, p. IL Julio IS. 1903
PfOpoaiciones en- pliegos cefrsdos
para Ia s6judickCi6n an p1blica subas.
to de las ohras de construction de e
Circel de Distrito dc Arecido, SO ad-
mitirsn en esta Oficins hRsta Isa 10 q.
m. del dis 26 de AgOstO de 1905 On
que se Abrirsn p1blicsmeDte.
Ell preaupuesto de las Obras asCien'
de & $34 882 co.
TOdos los d8tos necegArios Sc daran
en- esta Ofoina dOnde se encuentran
de manifi 5sto todos lGa dOCumenton que
han de re gir en- IL contrata y podran
recc GER los licitadores los modelos de
propOaiciones que han de presentAr-
Copie1 en- szul de los pianos Sc encon-
trar6n tambi6n de manifesto ca Las
Cficinaa de Ia POliCfs Insular de Are
CibO.
Sc remitirsn 6 los IicitRdores Copias
en- azul de los pianos de- IL obrR me
disnts nm dep6litO de ($25 .00) veinte
y CincO dollars, cuyS cantidad sera
reinte gFads Ios iCitadores nj devOI.
YER dichos pianos eats OficinR.
La Administrator ne reseIva Q! de-
recho de rechszar CraIquiera 8 to.
das Iss prDp0aicioneB.
j. j.. JIMENEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
NOtiCiaS de- Arecibo,.
(De maestro ooar4spousaz.) }

Agoeto 4.-El dis 10 Del corriente
Se vender&n & p6blica subAstB en- los
s9lones de este C0nCejo Municipal por-
Ci6n de ueb!eB obisfos de deshe-
chO preCios bsrstfsimbs, 10 uue Nvi-
ssm0s los sfciOnsd0s SS chivos Sc
vrnde la eStatua de ma Fmol de label
II en- $50 y dos hermosds Is leones. Gee
mos que Ia ColOniS espp fiola de ests
CiudGd Gdquirir6 esos obietos aun0ue
seS como IN Kecuerdo hist6rico.
So enCuentra enfernn no nuestro al
csade el ~ u Perez Avi'6s, eatsndo
encaTgad0 de la alcalnfa Iinterinamen
eI Se Il Ir B0neta. ---
- -Dursnte 10 pr6xima semsns se ex.
pendera Carne de bueY v novilIO,eV
domingo, de vaCR y nc viIlo el uoertesIT
Ioa demSs diGs de novilio novillS.
todOs los diss & diez centayos ibr9'
exoeDtO el sabalo que ne vandey6 (
nueva CentAvoa.
-Es s&bRdo 10 del c5rriente dsrk
ga primera function en- nuestr0 teRtro
ell aplaudido 9rtiata y exe eelente trnns-
t0rmess g. II L1 + Pfess, que tan ex-
trGOrdinariR RccgidA hs te eDido en- Pom.
ce. La auguramcs an Sxito an este
ciudad donde 90 Ie espers con grpndes
deseoa.
-Sa enCqantra en- pueF to ell vapor
9meFlcsno SB'rwiug0 el cusl ha trAi-
40 O9 numefosa csrg! para este puerto.
Manana es esperado ell Va por GArks.
diGa que Cargark azucar para los Ests-
dos UnidOS. :
Sc enCuentFa enfermode oufdado
nuestro amig0 eli sefior don AureIiano
Marin. DeVeamos su pronto reatsbie.
cimisDtO.
Ell aStivo fot6grsfo { or Ortiz
pEepAFs unoa sra 0sJos de sprpresR pa.
lerfa. No dudemoa obtendr6n h acen.
tGci6n del U6blico.
-Este Conceio MunicipsI ha apro-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05

Ea eSta ciudad he alberto una es.
pI6ndids casa de hr6spede0, la que ten
go el gusto de Cfrecer mis- amigos y
TeIscionados. que piensen paHAr una
tempOrada en- cate pals.
Esta sitQRda en- una de les prinCip3'
les GALES de ests gran metr5pOli.
Cuento con an msgaifcO sefviCiO,
an cocinerD de fsma. Precios m6di.
cos. Trato de fsmiliG.
Diriiirae & ~ dueffo M. Luzunaris,
1873 WeOt 64th. st. New York
~ Va