davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH.
Engineer Cooked by steam and Diei
 in Agony.

Las Vegas, N. M. Nov. s0.-Santa Fe passenger train No. 1. west-bound. went into a ditch at Romero, four miles south of this city yesterday Engineer R. B. Bracket was cooked alive by escaping stAtm and died in great agony. Engineer James Cristol was painfully scalded; G. Smith of Bath. Me, lost part of his hands: Mail Clerk J. McCooke of Lajunta, was severely injured in the back. and Conductor Schaffer was considerably battered: several Italians were much bruised and many others received minor injuries.
 The train was a double header and the first engine escaped.
 The second engine left the rails for no reason that can be explained pound ed over 200 feet of track and pitching over the bank, rolled completely over The express cars car of ice and the mail coach turned over and the forward coach was partly telescoped. The chai- car and two sleeping cars left the rails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Two Carried from the Field

Burlington, Iowa. Nov. SO.-In a foot ball game at Kaosqua today, Joseph Lynch and Thomas Tracey of Burltng- ton, were so seriously hurt that they had to be carried from the field. Lynch was cut about the head, while Tracy's abdomen was crushed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
GIBSON WILL USE OIL.
The Artist Goes to Spain to Study
 Painting.

New York, Nov. 5O.-CharIes Dana Gibson, the artist, sailed for Europe to- day on the steamship Republic.
 T am going to Madrid" he scid, "and 1t may be two years before I return. My object is to study painting in oil. will not say that I have entirely given up my black and white work, for such is not my rresent intention, but I am going to do nothing along that line for some time"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Ynnna NIan,n Snine Erncfnrnh-

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 30.-During a mass play in game of football today between local teams. Leo McNally, 2I years of age, had his spine fractured and 1 snot expected 10 live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
THE CASUALTY LIST.
Right Half Back Sustains g Fractured
 SkuII

Sullivan. Ind. Nov 3O.-Ri"ht Half Back Williams of the Owensville (Ind.) Athletic Club sustained a fractured skull in a football game here today. His condition is seriods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
WILD RUMoRs ArLoAT.
Story If Attack on Cxnr Ahsozukrlr
 Without Foundation.

St. Petersburg. Nov. So.--Wild ru- mors to the effect that the Emperor haa been attacked and that one of tho Grand Dukes had been wounded wera in circulation here today.
 The Associated Press, on the atkhor- ity of member of his maJssty.s en- tourage at Tsarslxoe- selo is enabled to absolutely, deny these rundrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
MUTINEERs BEGAN ATrAcK.
Another Hepars SMyn skmk Tssrir <,
 render yyus x3Asssm s,ssz,g.

Another Report Says sksfk Yhrgr Mxrx
 reader Was Demanded,
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 3O.--Accordfua to The Slovo, the mutfneers at Sebasto- pol themselves began the attack.
 After waiting unttl 3 o'clock in the afternoon for reply to the demands of the mutineers. which included the convocation of a constituent assembly, and the immediate alization of the reforms promised fin the imperial man ifesto. Lieutenant Schmidt opened fire on the city from the fleet. Vice-Ad= miral Chouknin replied from the loyal warShips and General Baron Meller Gakomelsixie from the southern forts and with the coast artillery. The mii- tinous sailors used rifles and machine guns upon the entrenched infantry.
 The fight. The siovo says. lasted for two and q quarter hours. The mu- tineers made n heroic struggle. but the odds were too heavy, and when tho Outchakoff, battered to pieces and on fire. sank with the cruiser Dnieper and q transport. Lieutenant Schmidt. who was mortally wounded. surrenderkd the mutinous squadron and the mu~ tinous sailors on shore hauled down their flag to Brest and Bielostok regi- ments.
 Demanded Surrender.
 According to The Russ, however. Ads miral Choulknin and Generals Gako- melskie. called on the mutineers to surrender, whereupon, under the or ders of Lieutenant Schmidt, the mu- tinous vessels. which had replaced the flag of St. Andrew with red hag. rs- sponded by hoisting the battle flag.
 When the battle began the batteries on the north side, which were supposed to be loyal. instead of firing upon the mutineers. joined cause with them and directed their fire on the city and on the south side battery.
 The Brest regiment thereupon storm ed the northern batteries with fixed bayonets and the guns were soon turn4s ed upon the ships and the barracks of the mutineers.
 omcers Suspected Nothing.
 The Listok says that the conspiracy which led to the mutinys went on under the noses of the officers and that even Vice Admiral Birileff. the Minister of Marine. who was at Sebastapol a fort night ago, suspected nothing. The sailors waited until they were assured of the support of the troops most of whom. however, refused to go over to the mutineers when the die was cast.
 During the first three days the mutI- neers were orderly. They sent dele- gates to the shopkeepers requesting them not to close, as there would be no disorders, and asking the inhabi- tants not to leave the city. They also sent out patrols with instructions to arrest the roughs who were seeking to take advantage of the situation. In all their demonstrations the mutineera sang the national hymn in order to prove that the only traitors were those who refused to satisfy their demands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

that no one can wrong others and yet in the end himself escape unhurt.
 "The celebration of the 250th anni- versary of the settlement of the Jews fin the United States properly empha- sizes a series of historical facts of more than merely national significance. Even in our colonial period the Jews participated in the upbuilding of this country. acquired citizenship, and took an active part in the development of foreign and domestic commerce. Du- ring the Revolutionary period they aided the cause of liberty by serving in the Continental army and by sub stantial contributions to the empty treasury of the republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Have Remained LoyaI !.


 treasury of the republic.
 Have Remained Loyal.
 During the civil war thousands served in the armies and mingled their blood wi.h the soil for which they fought I am glad No be able to say. in addressing you dh this occasion, that while the Jews of the United States, who number more than a mill lion, have remained loyal to their faith and their race traditions, they have be- come indissolubly incorporated in the great army of American citizenship, prepared to make all sacrifice for the country, either in war or peace, and striving for the perpetuation of good government and for the maintenance of the principles embodied in our Con- stitution They are hOnorably distin- guished by their industry. their obedi- ence to law, and their devotion to the national welfare. They are engaged in generous rivalry with their fellow-cit- izens of other denominations in ad- yancing the interests of our common country. This is true not only of the descendants of the early settlers and those of American birth, but of great and constantly increasing proportion of those who have come to our shores within the last twenty-five years as refuRees reduced to the direst straits of penury and misery. All Americans may well be proud of the extraordinary Illustration of the wisdom and strength of our governmental system thus af- forded. In a few years. men and wo- men hitherto utterly unaccustomed to any of the privileges of citizenship. have moved nightly upward toward the standard of loyal, self-respecting American citizenship ;of that citizen ship which not merely insists upon its rights. but also eagerly recognizes its duty to do its full share In the mate rial, social and moral advancement of the nation.
 with al good wishes, believe me,
 sincerely yours,
 Theodore Roosevelt"
 Jacob H. Schiff. Esq"
 Governor Higgins Speaks.
 Governor Higgins spoke of the Jews in America closing with this tribute: "Proud of his descent from Moses and inc Prophets and the Lawgivers of old, he had an equal pride in his American citizenship. As his ancestral religion teaches him the obligations of the an- cient domestic virtues. so his citizen shin teaches him the duties of a ser vice to the State and to his fellow man. We may safely place on his shoulders the responsibility for handing down unimpaired to his children and his chill dren's children the priceless heritage of American liberty"
 Mayor Mcclellan, Bishop Greer. Mir. and Dr. Mendes each spoke words Of congratulations and told of various phases of the IewA ia America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

lcontinusa es FgEs xwe-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

The White House,
 Washington. Nov. 16. 1905. My Dear Sir:
 T am forced to make a rule not to write letters on the occasion of any celebration. no matter how important, simply because I cannot write one without either committing myself to write hundreds of others or else run ming the risk of giving offense to worthy persons. I make an exception in this case because the lamentable and terrible suffering to which so many of the Jewish people in other lands have been subjected makes me feel 1t my duty as the head of the American peo- pie not only to express my deep sym pathy for them. as I now do, but at the same time to point out what fine qualities of citizenship have been dis played by the men of Jewish faith and race who, having come to this coun- try. enjoy the benefits of free instltu- tions and equal treatment before the law. feel very strongly that if any people are oppressed anywhere, the wrong inevitably reacts in the end on those who oppress them; for it is an iizAaA aasAas AmM hA ean aMAxstual world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
VII Not Be Practical.

Theo. NJ Towle, tax agent for the
Standard oil company, who represent
ed the Standard before the board Of
railroad assessors, says that he does
not think the use of Kansas oil as
fuel will prove practical. He says:
Notwithstanding all reports to the
contrary, it takes about four and 81
quarter barrels of fuel oil to equal a
ton of coal as a producer of heat.
California uses oil for fuel because it
is cheap out there. Oil is now selling
there for IA cents a barrel. Coal is
high. Oil, of course, is the cheaper
fuel. But coal is not very high in
Kansas and the oil producers will
have a hard time getting 81 a barrel
for fuel oil in competing with coal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
HIS PLAN OF PROCEDURE.
James r. Garfield shows Hoch How
Trusts Arc Investigated.

Governor Hoch has received from Jas.
R. Garfield copy of the plan used by
agents Of the Department of Commerce
and Labor in their Investigations of
corporations and trusts. This is the plan
as followed by Mr.. Garfield in his Kan
sas Investigations.
Organization-Fo description of
present corporation or combination;
state of incorporation, charter, form of
organization, nature OF business, Off
GERS and directors; history of organiza-
ton, constituent or antecedent corpora
tons, etc.
apitalizatfon-Form statement of
amount of securities, dividends and
market value of shares; history of pro-
motion and eapitalizatOn-basis of is
sue of securities, profits of promoters,
etc; Capitalization in relation to tangi-
bic value and earning capacity of
plants.
Financial reports of the corporate
Control OF Plants and Production
Competition history and general descrip-
ton of concerns and plants controlled;
control of OUTPUT; character and effec-
tiveness of competition; restriction Of
output Competitive methods: Local
price cutting, railroad discrimination,
etc.
Prices and Cost fProduetion-Pr1c
Statistics and analysis; comparison
with raw material and by-pToducts; eff
fuenees: cost of production and profits;
economies effected By combination.
Tariff, Exports and ImpOrts-Descrip-
ton of present and earlier duties; i'm
ports and exports; production, costs and
productive conditions in foreign coun-
tries: tariff policy of foreign countries;
comparative foreign and Domestic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
STOLE A ROSE BUSH.
Mrs. Frank Lewis Loses Crimson
Rambler But Receivers It.

Topeka's police system has been ov-
erhauled and reformed but Topeka is
not yet free from crime. A crimson
rambler rosebush which grew up the
front of the residence of MI. and Mrs
Frank A Lewis, COS Harrison street,
was stolen Monday night dug up and
carried off, root and branch It had
been planted three years and was fully
u feet high. The Lewis residence adj
joins Harrison school and Mr.. Lewis
first suspicion was the Tosebush had
aroused the envy of some of the youth
full horticultural enthusiasts who at
tend the school. But Jess Alexander,
a colored Sherlock Holmes who works
for the Lewises, had a different theory
IN find it." ne said, when the theft
was reported to him that morning, and
he started off up the street with a look
of determination in his eye. Sure
enough, IN about ten minutes he re-
turned carrying the rOsehush. He had
found it lying beside a dinner pail at
the Nichols house. corner of Eighth
and Harrison streets. which is being
remode1ed by the Masonic fraternity for
the grand lodge headquarters, and
where a number of colored workmen
are employed Alexander found the
rosebush and carried it off without a
vvorS.
1t was somewhat the worse for its
experience but has been replanted and
is now guarded night and day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
GOVERNOR HoCH DECLINES.
VIII Not Deliver senior Glass Address
for Washburn Academy.

Governor Hoch has declined the invi-
tation OF the senior class of the Wash
burn academy to deliver the address to
that class on commencement day. Gov
ernorz Hoch says in letter to the presi-
dent of the class:
My Dear Sir.-I have delayed an
swering your letter inviting me to de-
liver the commencement address of the
senior class of Washburn academy
early in June because was anxious to
say yes. but have not been certain. and
am not yet certain, that I could make
good If I did SO owing to a complica-
ton of circumstances. have already
more promises out fear, than I can
fulfill without neglecting pressing Off
cial duties.
7 regret that I cannot give you an
affirmative answer, but thank you for
the honor of the invitation
Cordially yours, Z. w HOCH:"
The class viii probably arrange to
have President Slocum of Colorado col
Iege deliver the address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
Inst HONG Vanished.

When Leading physicians said that ". NJ.
Smithart of Pekin, Ia. had incurable con-
sumption. his last hope vanished, but Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds kept him out Of his
grave. He says. This great specific com
pletely cured me and saved my life Since
then 1 have used it for over 10 years and
consider it a marvellous throat and lung
sore threats or colds: sure preventive Of
pneumonia Guaranteed. SOC and 81 bot
ties at Arnold Drug Co. 81 North Kan
sas ave. Trial bottle tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
Starting the Tranlps.

DR.. vanHorn had torn the bandage
from the crippled hand and found
that it was the truth Two fingers
were missing-but they had been
healed up for the last five years. It is
against this class of hobo that the
police are making a campaign. They
are chased in By pairs and half dozens,
given strong warning by the judge
and an hour to jump the town. Seven
of the sweat-nots were brought in last
night. They named themselves J. E.
Case, w. Gordon, ]. Williams, Chas.
MCGEE, James Dougherty, Charles
TempIin and Fred Templin- A grand
bum hunt viii be organized in the near
future, and the gangs chased out of
the Rock Islands yards.
Chief Goodwin has decided that the
patrol wagon will not appear SO often
in public. Hereafter the Maria will
sneak around by the back streets, and
the street corner "rubbers" will lose
half the pleasure in life. Chief Good
wins gasoline buggy will soon be out
of the paint shop. Perhaps it will be
used for hurry calls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
Can't Tax Cattle Before March.

Attorney General Coleman has
given it as his opinion that cattle
which are taken out of the state prior
to March of each year cannot be
taxed This viii make February a
popular month for marketing cattle
a man can keen cattle in the state for
the eleven months prior to March 1
and not have to pay any taxes. The
question was raised by a Harvey coun-
ty cattieman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
JOTTINGS.
Citizens North Of Fourth Street
Object to Plans.
Don't Want to Be Placed in
TenderIOin.
WOMEN IN A FIGHT.
One From Little Russia Fined
SD for Assault.
Tramps Are Becoming Alto
gether Too Numerous.

The citizens in that part of the city
located between Third and Fourth
streets do not like the insinuation
that they are in a bad district They
come to the fore with the information
that there is but one joint and no dis
orderly houses in their block, and that
the block above them is the really bad
one of the lower avenue. They are
right at present but if they will be
patient for a few days they will get
their share. Within a week, it is rlI-
nOred, general order number 81 viii
be issued. The order will read some
thing like this. fAll We disorganized
nature, pack up your 99-cent Persian
rugs and get below Fourth street, for
rough-necks must stay out of the
lily white neighborhood." Then the
outraged 'bIock g. will receive all that
is coming to it and some more.
In police court last evening Mrs.
Annie Kaberline. of Little Russia, was
fined for assault. The trial was held
in sway-back German, but she was
fined 3 bones in English. There seems
Kaberline and the house of Haafner.
Quite frequently some member Of
these warning households gets into pO-
lice court. This recent disturbance
started with a neighborly cussingfest
over the back fence. Mrs. Kaberline.
to punctuate some remark, hove a
brick over the family dead line. The
brick alighted gently on the lid Of
Rosa Haafner, infant daughter of the
besieged household While the officers
were looking for Mrs. KaberIine she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
odd Fellows Celebrate.

Arkansas City. kan. April 27.-Ien
thousand people attended the Wildey
honor of the founding of the odd Eel
lows lodge There We're 20 lodges
represented with eight bands aud
5000 Odd Fellows in line At the
business session Anthony was chosen
as the place Of holding the next meet
ING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
Dry Goods at a Lower Price

Little items that you
either pay Sc or 10c for, you
can buy here for &c and 7e.
The saving is small on one
item, but figure it on a
dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
- Atcl,ison Weddine.

Atchison. Kan, April 27.-At Trim
ity Episcopal church last evening Miss
Eva cain. daughter Of Mrs. J. NJ. Cain
of Atchison, was married to Foster
Branson- of Chicago. They will live al
River Forest, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
prices; export prices of American pro
ducts.
nirorced and renamed.

Lindsborg, Kan. April PIT is an
nounced from Nevada, No, that John
Manned and. DR.. Frances Manned have
been REMARKED. Both are well known
Mcpherson people and their marriage is
in the nature of a surprise to their
friends here. They have been divorced
for a number of years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

Lace Curtains. regular s1.25 goods.
special for SIC
Curtain swisses. soiled, worth up
to zoe yard, special at. ....... 1Oc
Fancy silkoline. the 1910 and
15c quality, for. ............. 1Oc
ss-inch Denim. green and red only,
for ----..--.-- -.--..--..-- 1Sc
Lot of Embroideries, worth up to
10c yard, special. ..--.--.....- &c
Lot of Cluny Laces, worth up to
25c yard, now -....-....-..- 1Oc
Mems Hats, all shapes, worth up
to $2.48, special. .-.-.-..- $500
Boys Long Pants. all sizes. prices
up to $3.50, special. -..-... soc
Mems Fancy Summer Underwear,
all sizes .-.-.-.. ........-. zoe
Mems 25c Fancy suspenders, good
lengths, at ...-....-.. AOc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
SAVE MONEY
PUT IT no WORK

Where It will work for you night and
day earning you to 6 per cent acc
cording to time.
The Capitol Building and Loan AssOciat'n
Send for Booklet 5s4 Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

Just try during these two
days of buying your goods
here in the morning. The
rush is usually in the after
noon; for this reason you
will have more care and at
tention in shopping. Try it
once, and see the difference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

Of institutions named without regard to
race, sex, creed or color. We have, how
ever, to recognize that state and colon
ial governments which have eStab lish-
ed or mainly support universities, col
leges or schools may prefer that their
relations shall remain exclusively with
the state I can not therefore, presume
to include than.
There is another class which states
do not aid, their constitutions in some
cases even forbidding it, viz: sectarian
institutions. Many Of these establish
ed long ago were truly Sectarian but
today are free to all men Of all creeds
and none such are to be considered sec
tartan. Only such as are under control
of sect or require trustees, Cor a. ma
jOrity thereof, officers, faculty or stud
ents, to belong to any specified sect,
or who impose any theological test are
to be excluded.
Trustees shall hold Office for five
years and be eligible for reelection.
The first trustees shall draw lots for
one, two three, four or five years terms,
so that One-ffth shall retire each year.
Each institution participating in the
fund shall cast one vote for trustees.
THE trustees are hereby given full
powers to manage the trust in every
respect; fill vacancies of non eX-
OfficiO members; appoint executive com
mittees; employ agents; change securi-
ties, and, generally speaking, to do all
things necessary in their judgment to
insure the most beneficial administra-
ton of the funds.
seBv a t4ro-tairds vote they may from
time to time apply the revenues In a
different manner and for a different
though similar purpose to that speclhed,
should coming days bring such
their Judgment to produce the best re-
suits possible for the teachers and for
education.
mo trustee shall incur any legal liza
bility flowing from his trusteeship. All
travelling and hotel expenses incurred
by trustees in the performance of their
duties shall be paid from the fund the
expenses of wife or daughter accom-
panying the trustees to the annual
meeting included.
7 hone this fund may do much for
the cause of higher education and to
remove a source of deep and constant
anxiety to the poorest paid and yet one
of the highest Of all professions
Gratefully yours,
The Trustees.
The trustees include the following:
President David S. Jordan, Leland
Stanford, jr., university.
President A. T. Hadley, Yale universe
ty Cambridge, Mass
President William R. Harper, Uni
versity of Chicago, Chicago, III.
President Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia university, New York.
President Jacob G. schmmann, Cor
nell university. ithaca, n. Y.
President woodrow Wilson, Princeton
university, Princeton, n. j.
President L Clark Seeleye, Smith col
lege. Northampton, Mass
Provost Charles c. Harrison, Universl-
tv of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
President Peterson, McGiu university
Montreal.
Henry S. Prichett, Boston. Mass,
president Massachusetts Institute Tech
noIogy.
F. 4. vanderlip. New York.
T. Morris Carnegie. New York
r. A Franks, HobOken, N. j.
r Morris Carnegie is a nephew of An
drew Carnegie. r. A Franks is Mr..
Carnegie's financial secretary