davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

MARY BLANK, kt6ra a.
resztowa1 policyant Antoni
Dorsz W czwartej wardzie, W
braku patrolki musial "a
wiezc W taczce ma stacye po-
licyjna, gdyz tax by}a pijana,
il iSc ME mogla. Kobieta by}a
przes1uchiwana W sadie mu-
nicypalnym we wtorek zrana
i osadzona ma zap1acenie $40
kary pienieznej Tub odsiedze-
ME 10 dni W wiezieniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
0
MIEJSCOWE.

~ .
KS. J. Pachol-
ski, wyjecha} W poniedzia1ek
ma czterdziesto godzinne ma
bozefstwo do Brownsville
do ksiedza J. Dudka, po-
wr6ci do Winony W czwartek.
SZERYF powiatu Stearns
Ben Kost, aresztowa} W tych
dniach niedaleko Paynesville
dw6ch negr6w, kt6rzy So
podejrzani o zamordowanie
m1odej d~ziewczyny Amy
Negr6w o%dstawiono
do wiezienia W St. Cloud,
Mimi.
PAN Micha} Bambenek
zrezygnowa} z urzedu jake
dyrektor szko1y; ma posiedze-
rady szk6lnej obrany
zosta} pan William Galewski
.yrektorem szk6}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

P O wykazuje, il
szko}y miejskie, parafialne i
szkola narmalna znajduja sic
W og6lnoSci W dobrem SAM
tarnem stanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

Wiece] oh kar-
pet6w. ~dywanik6w j
tapet. co tylko odebra4
|Ch0ate's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
BAG CONE.
A Frisco Dealer Loses Gems
Valued at So, 1000.
They Had just Been Brought
From the Safe.
WENT OUT OF ROOM.
When He Returned the Property
Had Vanished.
Well Dressed Stranger Entered
in the Meantime.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-F. H. Nc
Connen, jeweler at Ia Post street,
this morning as usual sent his clerk
to the safe deposit vaults where he
deposited his valuables over night.
When the clerk returned with bag
containing about $4,000 worth of
watches and jewelry, it was placed un-
der the counter. A few minutes later
it was gone, and no clue to the thief
has yet been discovered.
Mcconnell occupies part of the real
estate office of Hooker & Lenth. He
lives in Berkeley, and his assistant, F.
A. Leonard, has for ten years past
brought the box from the safe deposit
vaults and placed it under the counter
where it remained until Mcconnell
arranged to place it in the window.
Leonard left the room for a short
time this morning, and during his alb
sence a collector for the real estate
firm who was in the place says that
a well dressed stranger entered and
asked for renting list He looked at
the list, but did not take it and soon
walked out. When Leonard returned
the bag with its valuable contents was
pOnR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
3 YEAR OLD CRIMINAL.
There Is One at Lawrence According
to This Report.

Lawrence. Kan, must be the most
corrupt town ON the face of the earth.
According to the solemn official
declaration of one of it's county Of
ficers, it has a child within it's corpo-
rate limits who is three years of age.
and who spends his. time patronizing
gambling rooms (think of that, in
Lawrencei).
J. H. Mitchell, judge of the juvenile
court of Lawrence, wants this incor-
rigible 3-year-old committed to the
boys industrial school. In reply to
his application, the state board of con-
troll has written him this letter:
We are in receipt of your applica-
ton of the goth inst, for the admis-
sion of Chester Connelley to the boys
industrial school. We wish to COM
pliment you on the full and complete
manner in which you prepared the
covers our idea exactly and we intend
to have a final order of this kind
printed on a blank for the Industrial
schools instead of the blank which is
now used.
This is a remarkable case. The
papers show that the child was born
in Lawrence, KAN, in 1902, and is a
colored child, and that the child is in
corrigible and knowingly associates
with thieves and vicious and immoral
persons, is growing up in idleness and
crime and knowingly patronizes pool
rooms Where gambling devices are
kept and operated, and that he know
ingly and unlawfully assaulted one
Edna MCGEE by striking her on the
head and face with his clinched fist
and that he afterwards violated his
parole, and has been expelled from
the public school for stabbing another
Boy. We doubt if any other county in
the state can produce a similar child.
This child must be very large OF
his age in order to get into the public
schools, and it may be that the age 81
this reason we herewith enclose you .
notice of admission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
EIGHT INJURED.
Collision of Vessels at Sea Results in
Much Damage.

Boston, Sept. 22.-The injury of six
passengers and two of the ships off,
GERS by collision at sea was reported
by the steamer Juniata of the Merch-
ants and Miners Transportation COM
pany, bound from Boston for Balti-
more and Norfolk, which returned to
this port badly damaged. The
Juniata was rammed last night thirty
miles off Chatham by the five-masted
schooner HARDWOOD Palmer. bound
from Baltimore for Portland, Me-.
with a cargo of coal.
The Injured
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedell. Pittsburg.
Pa, badly bruised.
j. w. Johnson, North Arlington.
Mass, leg broken, injured internally.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. MURRAY.
South Boston. bruised and badly
shaken up.
Corporal ]. J. Mattingly, U. S. ma
rine corps, hands cut
Capt. z. Nickerson of the Juniata
injury to hands.
Quartermaster John Crockett. hands
cut and bruised.
No one on board the schooner was
injured. That the accident did not re-
suit in a general loss eof life on the
steamer is considered remarkable by
everyone on board. The steamer had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
ATWOOD FOR BRYAN.
Kansas Democratic Leader Believes in
NebraSkan.

John H. Atwood, of Leavenworth ma
tional Democratic committeeman from
Kansas, has come out with q statement
endorsing in highest terms the candida
presidential nomination, and prophesy-
ing that he will be the successor of
President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Atwood says:
leaves nothing for the eastern Demo-
Gratis to do but to join with their west
ern brethren in the support of the can
didate that the western Democrats may
select. They have had their day in
court. For eight years they have said:
If you will but leave the management
of the campaign in our hands, Demo-
cratic victory will be assured The
management has been left in their
hands, and most overwhelming and
disastrous defeat was the result And
the party, as a whole, has come to rec
ognize the fact that it is better to go to
defeat, if it must be encountered, under
banners bIazoned with words of no
doubtful meaning, rather than to en-
counter overthrow under standards
bearing words of ambiguity.
1.-The candOr and kindness of Mr.. Bryan
endears him even to his enemies. His
looks like an attempt to belittle Mr..
Roosevelt's meritorious actions, the
ready praise he accords the president,
when praise is due, shows that catholic
ity of thought that marks the wide
minded and broad gagged man. 1t is
but simple truth to say that the Roose-
welt Republicans are not unlike the
Bryan Democrats; and if Mr.. Roosevelt
should adhere to his oft-repeated state
ment, that he would never be candi-
date for the presidency again, it will be
very difficulty for the Republican man
ayers in the campaign next ensuing, to
keep many admirers of Mr.. Roosevelt
from casting their votes for Mr.. Bryan.
eff another than Mr.. Roosevelt is
nominated by the Republicans, the
Democratic success is beyond question;
and Mr.. Bryan so far divides with the
president, public confidence. as to make
doubtful indeed a contest between the
exemplar of strenuous political life and
the exemplar of higher political life.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
JAPAN Is ALL RIGHT.
Church Interests Will Be Respected in
Nfilzado's Country.

New York. Sept. 22.-The recent
disturbances in Toxic, Japan, during
which 1t was reported that number
OF Christian churches had been de-
stroyed by rioters, have aroused fears
as to the attitude of the Japanese peo-
pie toward Christian mission work in
their country. An interview has inst
been had with Dr. Kajinosuke IbTka.
who Is president of Meiji Gakuin, a
Christian college and theological semi
nary at Toxic, and who is spending
some weeks in this city. This jap
anese educator said that the dis
surbances in Toxic and other jap
anese centers were to be looked upon
merely as local affairs having no great
Significance. Some of those participant
3ng IN them may oppose Christianity
nut their opinion and acts are by no
means to be considered evidence of the
attitude of the nation. Dr. Ibuka
asked that it be remembered that
Christianity was interdicted in Japan
up to about thirty-five years ago, and
that it is therefore not strange that
some anti-Christian sentiment should
remain.
There was some fear at the begin
ming of the war, he said, that the con-
test with Russia might be considered
by the people. of Japan as one be-
tween the forces of Christianity and
those of Buddhism. Some Russian
statements, copied in Japan. placed
this construction upon it. but the
m1kadO made it clear to his people, in
a proclamation. that the conflict was
between two states. upon matters Of
state, and that in no sense was tht
quarrel one of religions or even oil
races.
Throughout the war, continued DR.
1buka, the attitude of the japanese
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
New York Stocks.

Wall St. New York, Sept. -22-STOCKS-
The heaviness of the London market had
ings in stocks here. Some stocks made
Roadway against the influence, but the
a point in Canadian Pacific was the most
cons picuouS change.
Selling orders swept away all opposi-
ton and the market ran off about half
below yesterdays closing. ST. Paul react
ed a point from its opening and Great
Northern preferred, Illinois Central, Con-
second preferred sold 1 to IL points below
Yesterday Particular stocks, such as
Reading, Southern Railway and Louisville
and Nashville, were taken heavily at the
concession, and the rapid recovery in these
pulled up the entire market to about
where it opened or a little above. The Lo-
connective stocks were in considerable IA
vor Reading, Louisville and Nashville,
Metropolitan Street Railway, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and COLORADO Fuel rose !
Prices ran off with the advance in call
money rate. Central Railway of New Jer-
sey lost 2sz points, Canadian Pacific rs
second preferred 1 point. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit made Roadway against depression
and when the pressure relaxed advanced
~ points The Chicago Union Traction
stocks rose 21a points.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Business showed decided contraction in
the early part of the afternoon and there
was little effort made to move prices
either one way or the other
Stocks held so well during the intervals
of duIlness that some effort was made to
revive buying by bidding up selected
stocks. Except, however, for the leaders
chosen the demand continued sluggish and
there was little change of consequence l..
and N, Southern Railroad and Reading
got up a trif1e above the top prices of the
forenoon and St Paul was marked up a
point Brooklyn Rapid Transit and New
York Chicago and st. Louis improved
points and New Haven sold off a similar
amount amour Prices fell back before the hour
expired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
RAILROADS PASS THE ISSUE.
David Ove19nyer Discusses the Next
Kansas Campaign.


David Overmyer has written a piece
for Frank Jarrelrs paper. the Holton
Signal, in which he says that in his
opinion the railroad pass will be the is
sue of the next campaign. He says that
the party that demands the abolition of
the pass will win. He also says:
1T has been said that issues grow out
of conditions. In normal state of So
ciety this is true. but the politicians of
Kansas have trifled with actual condi-
lions so long that no man can tell
whether there will be any real issue in
Kansas next year or not. The issue
that the general condition would call
for, if anybody were in earnest, is sim
ply the old issue of railroads.
1.-The first point to. the control of the
railroads after the abolition of the free
pass is the adoption of some form of
audit which will enable the people to
know as much about the railroads as
their officers know. They beat he peo-
pie in lawsuits because they know the
facts and the people do not. If the peo-
pie knew their actual condition they
could make showing in the courts that
would extort favorable Judgments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
HYDE TO LEAVE.
The Man Who Started Trouble
in the Equitable
Is DispOsing Of Real and Per-
sOnal Property.
LONG ISLAND HOME.
Private Car and Stable of Coach
Horses Sold.
His City House Is Now on the
Market.

New York, Sept. 22.-James Hazen
Hyde has decided, to dispose of his city
residence, 9 East Fortieth street. 1t is
believed he plans to reside in Europe.
He recently sold his magnificent country
place on Long Island, his private car
and his stable of coach horses. He has
now opened negotiations with a we'll
known real estate operator for the sale
of his town house. as well as the ad-
joining house, II East Fortieth street,
occupied by his mother, Mrs. Henry B.
Hyde. The block in which Mr.. Hyde
lives is one of the handsomest in town.
Oliver H. P. Belmont recently bought
East Fortieth street, occupied by the
Brook club.
After receiving an offer for the prop
erty Mr.. Hyde decided that he had I'M
dervalued his houses and raised his
price by about $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22

government and people has been most
friendly to the Christian cause. Evil
dences of this might be multiplied.
Christian chaplains were, for instance,
permitted in the army, for the first time
in the history of Japan. The work OF
the 7. NJ. c. A. in the army was heart
lily welcomed, and Japanese of high
rank made contributions for the work.
AS was natural the Greek church mis-
SionS, as representing the church OF
which the Russian National church Is a
branch, have been looked upon with
suspicion by the Japanese, and for that
very reason the Japanese government
has taken pains to protect its property.
Bishop Nickolai of the Russian church
remained in Japan throughout the war
without harm to himself or to church
property, and Greek church priests were
permitted to minister to the Russian
prisoners taken by Japan.
DR.. Ibuka looks for marked ad-
vance of the Christian cause in Japan
as a result of the war. The soldiers
have been much impressed by what
they have seen of the practical side of
Christianity and they will carry the i'm
pressions with them to their homes.
There has arisen, it is true, a new ma
tionaI consciousness as result of the
success of the Japanese arms, and with
this Christian missionary leaders must
reckon. Delicate questions of church
government may arise. The churches es-
tabEshed by Presbyterian and Reformed
missionary bodies haYe already been or
ganized into a national church body,
the Church of Christ in Japan, which is
a elf-governing organization, to which
missionary boards hold the relation of
outside bodies helping in the work. To
a large extent this is the result of the
work of the Presbyterian board of for
eign missions which established work in
Japan nearly half century ago. The
Meiji Gakuin, of which the Rev. DIR.
Ihl1Ixa is president is the result of a I'M
ion of schools established by this board
and other Presbyterian and Reformed
organizations. The school had, at the
last report, 1S9 pupils in the Academic
department, "a taking higher courses,
and IA in the theological department.
The school has an excellent property in
Tokyo, but needs additional building
and equipment. Aid for the provision
of these DR.. Ibuka hopes to secure be-
fore he leaves this country for Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
MANY HOUSES FELL.
Earthquake Shocks continue in Italy
With Disastrous Results.

New York. Sept. Earthquake
shocks continued yesterday in Gala
bria, says a Rome dispatch to the Her
aid. At Amantea two women were
killed. At Ajello. many houses fell and
twelve persons were injured.
At Bruzio a church fell and there was
further damage at COsenza, Catanzaro
and Monteleone.
There was a cloudburst at Bari, the
wind capsizing a sailing vessel in the
harbor and six persons were drowned.
At Portici, near Naples, there was
another cIoudburst and the floods of
water brought into the town many large
blocks of lava from Vesuvius. Service
of the street cars was interrupted.
1t is not believed that there are many
more victims in the ruins.
At Zambrone a man has just been
taken out alive, after being entombed
IL days.
General LAMBERT has made an Off
cial list of the damage by the earth
quake. He finds that PIP towns and viii
lagos suffered great losses, the dead
number $50 and the injured 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
TAGGART DENIES 1T.
Says Democrat Committee Never Ask
ed Mccall for Money.

New York, Sept. 22-Chairman Tag
CART of the Democratic national COM
mittee has arrived in New York from
Indianapolis. He denied the statement
made by President Mccall of the New
York Life before the insurance investi-
eating committee that the Democratic
committee had solicited money from
that concern.
No member of the national commit
tee or any agent of the committee ever
asked Mccall of the New York Life for
a dollar he said.
Mr.. Taggart added:
Neither the Democrat national COM
mittee nor any authorized representa-
tive ever asked a dollars contribution
to the campaign fund from any other in
surance company He said he. did not
come to New York to testify before the
Investigating committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
Kansas City, Sept. %.
High LOW Close Yes
kansas civ Live Stock MARKED.

Kansas City Mo, Sept. 22.-CATILE-
REGENTS today, 1900 head, including 1,50O
head Of southerns Market steady to weak
Native steers, s4.O0d600. southern steers,
cows and heifers, $1.75Q5.35: stockers and
feeders, g 5oG4.25; bulls, S20o43. 90: calves,
81 5016.00; western steers, S300q4.io; west
ern cows, 81 75G3.40-
HOGS Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
txet &c higher Bulk Of sales. s. 40G5- so;
heavy Sc. 400 81 so: packers, $5.40Q5.5O; pigs
and lights, s5o0d5. IS.
SHEEP[Receipts today, 5000 head
Market 5610c lower. Muttons, S400a5.29
lambs. S. SCAT. 30: range wethers. $4-3Q5.25;
fed ewes. $3.504440
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
LOSS OF 100000.
Injury to Number of Firemen in
Charleston, w. Va.

Charleston, w. Va. Sept. ga loss
of $2OO,0O0 and serious injuries to a
number of firemen resulted from a
fire today near the business center of
this city. The fire started in the
candy department on the fourth floor
of the six story building occupied by
Eskew, Smith & Cannon, and COM
pletely destroyed that building and
stock; also an adjoining building of
Coyle & Richardson, occupied by diff
ferent firms. Assistant Fire Chief De-
baugh and H. A. Drew, a ball player,
who volunteered to aid the firemen,
were among those badly hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
LOW one Way Rates.

Every day from September Is to
october 81, 1905, inclusive, the Union
Pacific will sell one way tickets as
follows:
$4,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake CITY.
$4,000 to Helena and Butte. Mont.
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee.
Washington.
s22.50 to Huntington and Nampa,
$500 to Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle.
$500 to Vancouver and Victoria.
: $500 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon, via Portland. =,
$500 to San Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego.
CorrespondingIy low rates to many
other California, Oregon, WASHINGTON.
Montana, Utah and Idaho points. sss-
Through tourist cars run every dzav
on Union Pacific between Missouri
river and Pacific coast; double berth
1915. For full information call on
or address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
FRUIT MEN TAKE ACTION.
Will Try to Secure Lower Rates for
Icing Cars

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-The Amer
lean Pathological society, in biennial
convention last night, resolved. to urge
congressman to use their influence to
secure the passage of. legislation look
ing to the reduction of icing and re-
frigerator charges for the shipment OF
fruit. This action was taken follow
ing the reading aof report by A. H.
Kirkpatrick, of Michigan, chairman of
the committee on resolutions, who
stated that 1.-THE fruit industry was be-
ing ruined by the refrigerator car
lines, which charge the grower an ex-
cessive price for icing cars .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today. al cars Quotations
were 1Q2c higher and as follows: Dec, 77ss
@771zc; May, 791zG793sc. Cash: No. :
hard, 1914 GS3c: No. 8 hard, 7SGS0c; No.
red, S41zd86c; No. red, s214GS41kc.
CORN-Market unchanged to lower
Cash: No. mixed, SOC; No. 2 white, 521ac;
No. white, 521ac
OATS Market firm. No. white, 2SqSoc
No. mixed, 26d27c.
RYE-Market steady, Csc
HAY-Market strong. Choice timothy
$3.50; choice prairie, $500.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery
1910: packing, 1711c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh, 1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
Ex-Gov. STANLEY IN TOPEKA.
Hasn't Heard of the Hoch Revolt in
Wichita.

Wichita, was in Topeka today on law
business. - He is looking and feeling
much better than he has for some
time.
Concerning the political situation,
and the ''anti-Hoeh revolt Mr. STAN
ley said eve haven't heard anything
about any trouble down our way; in
fact, it is too early to say what may
happen. A great deal may happen
within the next two or three months.
1t seems to me that / had a very easy
time in the governors chair compared
to what my successors have been hav-
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
Admits Murder Mission.

Constantineple, Sept. 22.-Minister
Leishman is awaiting the result of
Consul General Dickinson's inquiry
into the naturalization of Vartanian
and Afarian before taking further
steps. In the course of his examina-
ton Vartanian admitted to Mr.. Dick
inson that he had been dispatched by
the revolutionary committee to MUIR
der Apik Und jan, a prominent Ar
menian who was shot and killed on
August %, in the Galata quarter of
this city. and added that Afarian was
his accomplice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
MARKETS TODAY.
Firm Tone Prevails in the
Wheat Pit.
Excellent Weather Weakens the
Corn Prices.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady to Weak-Natives
81 to Sc.
Bulk of Hog Sales at From
$40 to $500.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-WHEAT-A firm tone
prevailed in the wheat market today on
decreased shipments from Argentina De
ceu,ber opened a shade lower to 1sc higher,
at s4ssc to s4s4@S47sc. After touching S412Q
s4sSc the price rallied again to SIC. Mime
apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 1,O03 cars, against 997 cars year
ago.
AS trading progressed the market gained
in strength. A bullish factor was buying
of Nav by a leading long. Another lnf1u-
eence was the advancing tendency Oh cash
wheat at all the principal grain centers.
For December the highest point OF the oay
strong with December up s4QAc, at eo12c.
CORNAExcellent weather for the ma
turing of the crop had a weakening lnnu-
ence on the corn market DecemDeT OpeH.
ed a shade to &c lower, at 451s to 451sc, ana
after selling at 447sQ45c, the price again
touched 451-c. ....,5,.
the remainder of the session. After selling
at 45ssc December closed at 451zc, a shade
higher than yesterdays final uotations.
OATS-Profit taking by small holders
caused some weakness in the oats market.
December opened a shade lower TO a sha1 lace
higher, at 2S7sd29c, and sold off to 2S$4
PROVISIONS feature of the trad
ing in provisions was buying of october
lard by a leading packer. The market
was comparatively STEADY. January d pqra \
shade, at S. 771a.. Ribs were up 2lzc.
wHEAT-C No. 2 red, S6s4qS7zsc:
No. red, s4dSe1ac; No 2 bard winter, $50
ern spring, soc; No, 2 northern spring. $40
SSc; No. 8 spring, S2GS7c. .-,
CORNING. 2, 52s4c; No. 3. 52452s4c
OATS-No 2, 271ac; No. 3, &c.
RYE,Cash: 7o1ke; Sept, re; Dec. 5oc.
TfMoTHY-sept., .ss.55: Oct, 1852.
CLovER-Cash: $500;
RART .EY-CaSh: s.. 6511.