davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
WORK COMMENCES
On Lacl1awanna's Huge Terminals in
HObolxen.


HoboIxen.
Work already has begun on the
new terminal which the LackaWanna
railroad company is erecting in HO-
bOken, n. J., and it is expected the
building will be completed and in use
within two years. The improvement
comprises a vast ferry and railroad
structure, there being six slips to ac-
commodate the boats plying to Bar
clay, Christopher and TWenty-third
streets in New York city, while six
teen tracts will make rapid train
movement possible
The building viii be. absolutely
fireproof, a minimum of wood being
used. It's construction will be of steel
and concrete throughout, the walls
on the exterior being covered with
copper finished verdigris.
The station will be attractive from
an architectural point of view, and
numerous new features have been
planned for the convenience of pa
irons The main waiting room will
be 100 feet square and 81 feet high,
with enormous windows on all Sides
From this will open the women's
rooms, smoking rooms, lunch room,
parcel and information rooms and
numerous other dependencies. The
restaurant will be on the second floor,
overlooking the water, with a view
up and down the river, and will be
people A wide balcony projects from
the restaurant for dining outdoors in
summer.
A wide concourse will give access
to the second deck of the boats. This
concourse alone will be large enough
to hold $4,000 people. Passengers
from boats to trains will not be COM
PEELED to pasl through the main
waiting room, but may proceed
through a 40-foot concourse to a
broad fight of steps leading to the
tracks.
Because it is physically impossible
to raise the level of the tracks to the
height of the second floor, the tracks
will remain on the grade level and
passengers will have the option of
boats by an inclined plane of gentle
slope or by using elevators and stair
ways.
On the ground floor of the ferry
room for the Hoboken ferry pas
sengers, and on the second floor nu-
merous offices of the company, a COM
pletely equipped emergency hospital,
toilets, barber shop, and baths.
The exterior of the building will be
tower rising to a height of 225 feet.
This will be electrically Illuminated at
night, and its lighted clock face will
be one of the sights of the harbor.
A separate building for the use of
immigrants and Pullman supplies,
just to the south of the terminal
building, is nearly completed and will
be occupied within a few months
The work of building is necessarily
somewhat slow, as the structure must
be erected in sections so as not to in
terfere with the heavy traffic the
Lackawanna is now carrying. The
company hopes to have everything
completed within twenty-six months
Kenneth NJ. NIurchison is the archi-
tect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25

Every day from March LIST to May
18th. 1905, the Union Pacific will sell
One-way Colonist tickets at the follow
ing rates, from Missouri River termi-
anls, Council Bluffs to Kansas City IN
elusive;
$4,000 to ogden and Salt Lake city.
$4,000 to Butte, Anaconda and Hell
S22.5o to Spokane and Wenatchee.
Wash.
$500 to Everett, Fairhaven, What
com. Vancouver and Victoria, via
Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Tacoma and Seattle, via
Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Portland and Astoria, or
Ashland. Roseburg, Eugene. Albany
and Salem via Portland.
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego
Corespondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist ears run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
River and Pacific Coats; double berth
S575 For full information call on or
address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25

Like a demon grip has crossed our
country, leaving behind scores of
physical wrecks.
Victims of catarrh OF the head, ca
tarrh of the throat, catarrh of the
lungs, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh
of the kidneys, catarrh of the pelvic
organs, are to be counted by hundreds
of thousands.
Grip IS epidemic catarrh. and sows
the seed of chronic catarrh within the
system.
This is so true that few grip suffer-
ers are able to make complete re-
coVery until they have used Peruna.
Never in the history of medicine has
a remedy received such unqualified
and universal euIogies as Peruna.
If you de not derive prompt and
satisfa Glory results from the use Of
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case.
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
r r v NJ G. A. Notes.

On last Sunday afternoon Rev. Rem
wick spoke on the parable of The
Lost Sheep" and Harold Parr, the boy
singer, sang two selections. The men
seem to appreciate these instructive
services, as there is always a large
attendance on Sunday afternoons
Next Sunday at $3.50 p. m. Rev. Rem
wick will speak on 1.-THE Lost Boy"
and George Adanson will sing Jesus
Lover of MY Soul" The StereOpbcon
will be used in this service and an en-
tirely new set of views will be used.
All men are cordially invited to at
tend.
The entertainment next Friday will
be an original story by Charles M.
Sheldon, composed by him for this
especial occasion.
The personal Workers Bible class
under the leadership of General Secre-
tary Prout will meet at 2:3O p m.
Sunday to study about Jacob and his
sons in Egypt. This is a class for all
Christian men.
Rev. Ralph Ward of Westminster
Presbyterian church addressed the
men at the coach shop Thursday noon.
The approach of spring and warm
days reminds the boys of outdoor
Soprts and the basketball, lawn ten
mis- court and ball grounds are being
put in condition to play on Special
attention will be given this year to
lawn tennis
The young MEMS Bible class
meets every Tuesday evening from
1880 to $50 D. m. On next Tuesday
the class will study Goods Provision
for the Sinners Need The class is
in charge of Assistant Secretary Har-
~ E. Little. All young men are well
come.
one of the best entertainments on
the course was given last Friday
night by the parties under the direc-
ton of Prof. George Beardsley- Re
gardless of the stormy evening a large
crowd attended and all were well
pleased with the evenings programme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25

Hon. Dan Cooper, q. S. Marshall for
the Northern District of Alabama,
writes as follows:
your remedy for catarrh and Ia
grippe, Peruna, has done me so much
good that I cannot speak too highly
of it.
ct have used it for a short time and
have improved rapidly from the first
day. I was really much surprised at
such a quick and effective cure
For the After Effects of La Grippe.
Captain K. Esweld, Company s'B. =
21st Michigan v. L, g Hermitage St.,
Grand Rapids, Mich, writes:
Noting the effect Peruna had on
several of my comrades, I made up
my mind it would be good for me.
81 suffered for years from effects of
the la grippe which seemed to settle
in my stomach and kidneys. Five
bottles of Peruna made a new man
of me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
IT ALWAYS HELPS

An ailment like consumP-
ton that has been months
and years getting a foothold
cannot be relieved in a week
or day. SCOTS Emulsion
will always afford relief and
often cure, but not over night.
The consistent use of SCOTS
Emulsion will positively help
the consumPtive at any
stage Of the disease. We
guarantee nothing beyond
this, but we know that right
living and SCOTS Emulsion
have done more to cure con-
sumption than anything else.
Scott Bovine. 400 Pearl St. New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
PRoTEsT no RoosEvELT.
San Antonio Telegraphers Boycott
Katy


The San Antonio, Tex, Gazette
The local order of railway teleg-
raphers as we'll as the general order
in the United States is UP in arms
over the fact that President Roosevelt
will travel over the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railway for a portion of the
way on his journey to attend the
rough riders reunion in San Antonio,
and will make every effort to have
the itinerary changed.
The strike of the telegraphers
against the Katy is still officially in
existence, and for that reason the
road is not in good standing with
States, and the fact that the president
would consent to use it's tracks would
be considered an offense by the strik-
ers.
Accordingly, H. B. Perham. presi-
dent of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers of the United States, has is
sued a circular letter to the local and
system divisions of the order in all
and urging that they take some action
to protest to the president and Secre-
tary Loeb.
Mr.. Perham suggests that each To-
cal division take prompt action upon
the matter at it's next regular meet
ing and request the president in very
courteous terms to change his itin-
erary if it is true that it has been
arranged over the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas. Mr.. Perham urges general
committees on system divisions to
take up the matter at once with the
general chairman, and states that as
the time is short immediate action is
necessary. The lodges of the order
in San Antonio will act on the sug-
gestion of President Perham and viii
send in a vigorous protest, and it is
probable that such protests will pour
in from the telegraphers of every rail-
road in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25

Las Vegas, N. M, March 25.-Two
brakemen, Brewer and Brown, were ar
rested by Special Santa Fe Officer Tim
O'Leary at Wagonmound. 1t is alleged
they were carrying shirts from a freight
car back to their caboose. They waived
examination, and in lieu of 81, 900 bonds
were taken to Jail at Mora.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
Congressman Powers of Vermont Uses
Pe-ru-na in His Family.

Pe-ru-na in His Family.
Hon. H. Henry Powers writes from
Morrisville. Vt:
"Peruna I have used in my family
with success. can recommend it as
an excellent family remedy, and very
good for coughs. colds and catarrhal
affections. H. Henry Powers.
Fortuna for Catarrhal Nervousness
and Stomach Troubles
Hon. w. J. Purman, ex-member Of
Congress from Florida, writes from
.1422 Q St, N. w, Washington, d. c..
From representations to me, ana
from my own experience, feel JUST
fed in recommending your Peruna to
any and all persons suffering with
catarrhal nervousn ess or stomach
troubles. w. J. Purman.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, Presi-
dent of the Hartman Sanitarium. Co
lun bus, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
Minneapolis Items.

Another very sad death has oc-
Cured in our midst Frank Felt, one
of our brightest young men, died in
Kansas City Monday of typhoid fever.
The body was brought home, and the
funeral was held at the Baptist
church on Thursday afternoon
Harry Cole, once an old-time resi-
dent of this city but now of Detroit,
Mich, is here on a visit
Mrs. Raw Bav came in from Okla
homa this week to visit her sister,
Mrs Babcock, before going to her
future home in California
Sheriff Reed has appointed Frank
Thorn as deputy sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25

reservation under provision of the bill
throwing the reservation open to settle
ment.
solid coal, and the Burlington is sup
posed to be behind the Incorporation of
the company. The Incorporation fees
81, 250-were the largest ever collected
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
BURLINGToN INvEsTs.

Is Backing a Large Mining
Scheme.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 25-The Amos
Boysen Mining company. with a capital
stock of s., 500. goo, today fled articles
of Incorporation in the office of the
secretary OF state. The company was
organized to develop the square mile of
mineral land which Boysen is to be per-
mitted to select in the Wind River
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
To Compel improvements.

The Santa Fe railroad is having some
trouble with residents of Southern
Heights, a residence section of San
Francisco. Because the Santa Fe rail-
road made promises to the residents of
improvements and have never kept
them legal action is threatened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
C1nanee on sierra NFadre.

H NJ. Levinson, yardmaster of the
Texas & Pacific at Toyah, Tex, has
been appointed general superintend-
end of the Sierra Madre. Mexico. He
takes the place of L. P. Atwood who
resigned last week to go with the St
Louis, Chicago & Peoria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
NoRTHWEsTERN SUED.
Possession of 100000 Property
Involved.

western Railway company has taken
illegal possession of 100000 worth Of
real estate were made in the circuit
court. Chicago, where suit was begun
to GUST the company from q large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25

preparation bill an item of $4,000 for
encampment and naneuvers of the or
gained militia. 1t occurred to Senator
Long that the Fort Riley damages
might be included in this item, or could
be added to that item, and go into the
bill and become q law. So he inquired
at the war department, and a careful
investigation was made, with the decis-
ion that, as the $4,000 militia maneuver
item was for an entirely different
maneuver, occurring in the fall of 1904
at Manassas. Va, the Fort Riley item
did not properly belong therein. In
consequence of this, the senate commit
tee on appropriations would not include
the small item for Fort Riley damages
1t is probable that there will be an
omnibus claims measure in the next
session, and it is now the intention OF
Senator Long to endeavor to have the
Fort Riley damages item included in
that BILL
Various items which Senator Long
and Mr.. Curtis tried to get into the
sundry civil appropriation bill also
failed, in the closing days. These per-
tanned to the national home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers at Leaven-
worth. They included appropriations
for building and charging certain
buildings at the home. They were
strongly recommended by Colonel
Cooke. governor OF the home, and b.
the national board of managers
However, the senate and house COM
rnittees on appropriations deemed il
inadvisable to include them in the
bill this year. Major William Warner
of Kansas City, the newly elected
United States senator from Missouri
who is a member of the board OF
managers for the national homes,
strongly urged these items, and was
in correspondence in regard to them
with both Mr. Curtis and Senator
Long.
There has been some talk that il
would be necessary for Major War
ner now that he is a senator, to re-
tire from the board of managers OF
the national homes, and that there
would thereby become vacancy in
the west to which Kansas might have
title. It Will not be necessary, how
ever, for Major Warner to resign, and
if he does so, it will be because he
wishes to do so. While it is true that
the position of member of the board
is a federal position, yet there is no
salary attached: and Major Warner
has already held it while United States
district attorney for the western dis
trict of Missouri, also a federal Office
George W. Steele. first governor Of
Oklahoma, and former member OF
congress from Indiana, held the posi-
tion-and does today-while a menu
Der for years of the house of repre-
sentatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-25
A. W. HOPKINS,
Merchant Police

Merchant Police.
Private work a speciality, and private
watchmen furnished
Residence, 1924 Kansas Avenue,
ToDelzas Kansas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
HAILED. TO EXPOSE
BEEF TRUST PLOT
Independent Packers Must Tell
About Contracts Made >
-. q. with the Trust.
By Publishers Press.


Oh Chicago, Oct: 14Isubpeenas have
from the office Of District Attorney
Morrison for the heads of various pack
ing firms, who are believed to hold con-
tracts IN which they promise never to
engage in the packing business in COM
petition with the National Packing
company or until given permission by
that firm. s>.1 - IS
These contracts, which the govern
ment is straining every effort to obtain,
through the subpoenas and its secret
service. agents, are believed to be- in
possession, Of heads of the independent
packing companies.
: Seven men now In Chicago have been
served with these 7subpoenaes to appear:
with all of their records books and
papers and any sort of contract in their
possession by Nov. /. The government.
subpoenasg secret, but the packers have
learned of the move, it is declared, and
the information has caused considerable
comment. This testimony will be used
by the government to show that the.
National Packing company, is practi-
cally clearing house, and that by its
organization trade, commerce and COM
petition were thwarted. -, - 49,
The local government, officials are
awaiting the decision from Judge J.
Otis Humphrey in connection with the
demurrer filed by the packers to the in
dictment against the packers. Judge
Humphrey has returned to Springfield
and is expected to arrive in Chicago,
next Monday morning, when he will"
most likely deliver his decision. : -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
C0URTS.MARTIAL
n. IN N. 1AGGAR1 CASE
Captain Himself May Escape But
IL Other Officers Must
Face Trial.
New York, Herald Special Service.

Washington, Oct. IA court-mar-
tial or a series Of courts-martiaI will
likely follow the decision Of Judge
Eason at Wooster, Ohio, in the Taggart
divorce case. Charges Of drunkenness
were fled by General Miner against
Captain Taggart, and the decision Of
the civil court presents charges against
General Miner and Lieutenant For
tesque. The department decided in re-
gard to the Miner charges that action
Be withheld until the civil case was
out Of the way.
The verdict came as a surprise, and
while it will be Of material assistance
in Captain Taggart's defense, should
he be tried by court-martial, it will not
necessarily prevent his trial on the
charges filed by General Miner. The
department officials admit that the evi-
} adence in the civil case did not sustain
General Miners charges Of drunken
ness. gsss =
/ It may be decided not to order Cap,
tain Taggart before court-martial.
I Officers at the department think, how
ever, that such a trial would 60 far
toward clarifying the atmosphere.
There is unquestionably some prejudice
in the army against Captain 1Taggart
for airing his domestic troubles in the
courts and involving brother officers.
The decision Of Judge Eason seems to
make it necessary to try by court.
martial the officers accused by Captain
. Taggart. 1.tS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
FROM PRISON TO
A HUDSON BRIDAL
Hebard, Pardoned From sti1l.
water, Weds Before Brides
Father Can Say Nay" n
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Hudson, Wis, Get I4-A. remark.
able romance, full of. love, hardships
and sorrow, eliminated at the court
house in this city last night, when Miss
Ada M. Charter and John W. Hebard
were pronounced man and wife by o.
W. Arnquigt, probate judge of st. Groix
apolis on an, evening train and drove.
straight to the courthouse, where they
secured a permit to marry from County
Clerk II. s.. Offerdahl, and Judge Arm
gust granted them right to: be welded
Immediately instead of waiting the five
tedious days prescribed by law. They
had stolen away from the big city and
they were in extreme haste to marry in.
order to outwit the father of the bride.
MT. Hebard came direct from the
Penltentlary at Saltwater, where he
had been confined for six months. He
was sent to the prison from Redwood
county, Minnesota, convicted of having
two, wives, the father of the second
having been the prosecuting witness
against him. Hebard was born in the
wilderness and grew. up among Indians.
Whan mere STRIPPING he married an
Indian maiden, but the union proved
unhappy. Her people disliked him for
his white skin and tabooed them both
nntll she grew SO tired of her solitary
life that she left her husband and went
to live with another man. -aa
Then Hebard went to live among
the whites. of Redwood county, where,
he soon saw and fell in love with a
young white girl, Misc Ada NJ. Char.
ter. His wife having meanwhile sought
divorce from him, which he thought had
been properly granted. he wooed, won
and married Miss Charter. in snite of
her fathers opposition. In his anger,
Mr.. Charter resorted to revenge. He
discovered the fact of the first mar
riage Of Hebard and that he had not
been properly divorced. So his arrest,
conviction and Imprisonment followed.
Thursday Hebard gained his free
dom; wed Miss Charter in the execu-
tive Office in st. Paul, and brought her
here. second and legal marriage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-15
LISTS OF LINERS
VICTIMS MADE UP
Six Dead, Forty-six Injured, by
Sweep of Gigantic Wave
Across Deck.
BY Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
New York, Oct. 14.-Five persons
swept overheard, one dead after an
operation, and thirty-six injured, is the
roster Of victims of the tremendous
wave that descended upon the Cuhard
line steamship. .Campania, as she was
battling a hurricane off the Great Banks
Il of Newfoundland on Wednesday last.
Terrible as is the reckoning, those
who were on board the vessel at the
time the main and upper deck were
invaded by the flood, and men and
women were engulfed, to be dashed
against the vessel 8 side, or carried
by the current into the side, agree that
1t seems almost miraculous that the list
of dead and wounded is not far greater
than it is. %-
Vernon H. Brown, agent of the
Cunard line, has officially placed the
number of the dead at six and of the
injured at thirty nine; but. the latter
are said to number forty-slx. the Of
whose hurts were comparatively OF
minor degree!
JOHN GRAHAM, 3s years old, Of
milwaukee,, Wis; leaves wife and two
children on board.
MAY COsGROVE, "a years of age, Of
Herlow, Ireland; on way to sister at
e'i MARGAIRET HGslsI XII CLEARS of Herlow,
ireland; on way to sister at Brook
NiIELs EKBERG, 80 years of age,
Elizabeth CRUNADOTTER, R,about
20 years of age, Of Queenstown.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, about 80,
died on board, after legs were ampu-
tated. H.,
@ The Injured.
Agnes Carlson, 25, both thighs frac-
tured; Mary Hourigan, Queenstown,
fractured left leg; Anna Farrelly,
Queenstown, compound fracture, left
beg b4goion Kats 2bs Hzze Bfosnsp qussns
town, right knee injured; Nora Koache,
Queenstown, contusions; Thomas Maher,
right arm broken; James Kane, scalp
wound; William Green. right arm
broken; John Cunningham, internal in
juries; Philip Farrelly, James Mullan,
Lie Connolly, Eva Taukka. Lillian. Pc
terson, Maggie Brennan, Mary Henley,
Maggie Coffey, Mary McEntee, James
Hamill, Hedge o. Gelgeson, Abbie Cot
fey, Margaret Roche, Margaret Bruen,
Katherine Gibbons, Eric Svenson, AL
bert Rostron. ..
Throng Awaited Liner.
Seldom has a steamship pier in this
city, or elsewhere, harbored so large a
throng Of persons or been the scene of
such intense excitement as marked the
arrival Of the Campania, when thou;
sands of friends on board had heard
Of. the disaster to the vessel gath.
cred on and about the pier on North
river, to learn whether their loved ones
were alive and unharmed, or whether
they had lost their life or sustained in
jury in the deluge of water which swept
the vessel from bow to stern.
2Fhe Campania had, besides her crew
Of $50, 1920 passengers on board, and
mos most OF m the cfp
Cunarder and OF, the accident, made no
delay in repairing to the scene on the
vessel 8 arrival. " ! =
When the vessel at last arrived, most
affecting scenes were enacted. ~