davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
Afust ~ Their I.icense.

Kansas City. Kan, Dec. 15.-George
Foerschler, city clerk of Kansas City.
Kan. is holding up the warrant issued
for supplies furnished by merchants,
printers, contractors and others who
have not paid their licenses. Mr..
Foersch1er said that one printing com
pany which had done $4,000 worth of
work for the city had not paid any
license for years until recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

Newton, Kan, Dec. 15.-Kansas uni
versity was defeated by the Newton
Athletic club in a holly contested game
of basket ball in this city last night. The
score was % to IT, Both teams were in
fine form and the game was one of the
best ever PLAYED here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
How He Can c. His rree,inn,

LeavenwOrth, Kan, Dec. 15.-Peter
SchOts, the Kansas City man sentenced
to serve twenty-one years in the Kan
sas state penitentiary recently for bur
glary committed in Leavenworth. and
afterward arrested in the prison for an
other burglary, has agreed to tell where
many valuabies which he admits steal
ing, can be found and his trial was
postponed to give him a chance to keep
his word. If he tells the present charges
against him will be dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec 15-EarI Cur
rent, for three years fullback of the
Minnesota football team, has been re-
elected to the captaincy. The football
squad was entertained at a private din
ner party, and late in the evening it was
decided to spring a surprise by casting
ballot for next years captain. Current
was unanimously elected to succeed
himself This is the first time for years
a Gopher captain has had the honor of
a. second season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
Another Advance FL I.ead

Galena Kan, Dec. 15.-The feature
Of the RIissouri-Kansas lead and zinc
ore market Thursday was the 81 ad-
vance in the price of the former ore
Lead is now worth SIT per ton. The
producers anticipate another dollar ad-
vance before the close of the week. The
price Of zinc ore remains unchanged.
the basis price for so per cent ore being
s51 Der ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
electric Line for hutchinson.

Hutchinson, kan, Dec. I5.-Emerson
Carey, K Z. Sentney and Charles VIII
uams, representing a score OF. more of
local capitalists, have purchased the
Hutchinson Street Railway company
and viii change the present horse car
line into an electric street railway A
company is being formed to finance the
road. and it is expected that the change
to electricity VIII be made next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
MISSING MAN RETURNS.
John NJ. Parrish OF Atlanta Claims He
Was Drugged.

Arkansas City, kan, Dec. 15.-John
NJ. Parrish, the wealthy business man
of Atlanta, Kan, who disappeared
from his home on December 4, has re-
turned. He came from Fort Worth,
Texas, and does not know how he hap
pened to be there.
He started from his home to go to
Enid, Okla, and says that on his wav
he was dOped and robbed He was
afterWard put on a train and started
for Texas. His relatives are not in
formed concerning the amount of
money he had with him. Parrish does
not know where the robbery took
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
Holiday Rates-santa Fe.

For the Christmas and New Years
on Santa Fe lines and connecting lines
at rate of one and one-third fare.
Tickets on sale December %. %, "a.
IS, 80, 81 and January 1. Final re-
turn limit January 4, 1906.
For further particulars, address
T. L. KING, c. P. & T. A,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

Leavenworth. Kan, Dec. 15.-John w.
keirns,a guard at the state penitentiary,
has sued his wife for a divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and threat
ening to kill him. Keirus sued his wife
for a divorce in Osborne county I'VE
years ago. but they patched up their DIFF
fereuces then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

Newton. kan, Dec. 15.-The Jew
eIry store Of G. W. Hates in this city
was robbed here yesterday. The plate
glass window was broken with a piece
Of gas pipe. and seven gold watches
and a quantity of solid gold brooches,
rings and tie pins to the value of 5000
are missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
I,ocziaw Followed Bullet wound

Lawrence, kan, Dec. 15.-Harvey
HertbIer, Is years old, died here
Thursday afternoon from the effects
of being accidentally shot the day fol-
lowing Thanksgiving. He was shot in
the foot. LockjaW set in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

cost of $4,000. H. NJ. Beardsley of
Kansas City will make the principal
address. The building will be dedi-
Gated free from debt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

Lawrence, kan. Dec. 15.-Decem-
her 81 has been set for the day for
defeating the new z. NJ. G. A. build
Ing In this city. 1t was erected at a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
Los TratadOs
de Reciprocidad

En- una reunion reciente de la Mer-
chants Associate of New York City
Ise trat6 acerca del asunto de los con-
venios de reciprocidad y Sc nombr6
una comision de cinco mlembros con
ell objeto de presentar al Presidente
Roosevelt q los demas miembros del
Gobierno, la necesidad urgente de
proceder tomar los pasos PARA nego-
ciar tratados de reciprocidad conner
cial con los principales psises de Eu-
ropa.
Los comerciantes de Nueva York Sc
ocupan asiduamente de este asun to-,
10 cual Sc comprueba por ell hecho de
haber enviado cartas "a los principales
comercian tes y fabricantes de los Es-
tados Unidos, solicitando la Coopera
|cion con Ell proposito de influir con los
funcionarios p1blicos la solucion del
asunto. En- vista del hecho de que Ell
Presidente y los miem mbros de su Ga
binete comprenden la alta importan-
cia del comercio exterior de los Esta-
dos Unidos, es de esperarse que GUAM
do Sc reuna el Cougreso, Sc pondra
sobre ell tapete la question de los ira
tados de reciprocidad comercial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
Ell sequito de Mr.. Witte
LA sAla De LAS coNFERENCIaS

Las personals mas notables del Sc
quito de M. Witte son Ell professor Fre-
derrick de Martens, de la Universjdad
de San Petersburgo; M. Georges Plan
con, del ministerio de Relaciones Ex-
teriores; los sefiores Ivan Koroste-
vetz y Constantine Nabukoff, del mis-
mo ministerio y secretaries de M.
Witte; Ell general Yermoloff. agrega-
do militar la embajada rusa de Lon
dres; Ell coropel Samorlofs, que 10 fus
a la de Toxic, y M. Ruthkovsky. agen-
tie 6nanciero de Russia en- Londres. En-
breve Sc les unira M. Pokotiloff, mi
nistro de Russia en- Pekin. que desem-
barco el dia en- Vancouver, Canada.
para juntarse Ia mission en- calidad
de consejero.
Entire Ia muchisima genie que ha-
bia en- ell muelle de Nueva York, es-
perando los enviados rusos, 6gura
ban miembros de la Association Esla-
vonica, cuyo jefe, M. Capek, ofrecio &
M. Witte el pan y la sal, a usanza de
Russia. DDS corresponsales japoneses
lograron escurrirse entire el gent1o y
presentaron sus tarjetas a M. Witte,
que el no acepto. *.
La sala de las negociaciones ha de
ofrecer un aspecto dlgno del pincel de
Velazquez. M. Witte es TN hombre
de gran presencia seis pies de estatu-
ra, fornido en- proportion y en- su sc
quito no escasean las tallas respeta bles
con rostros barbudos a la cosaca. Por
el contrario, en- la mission japonesa, 81
hay quien levante cinco pies y medic
sera maravilla. De tres 6 cuatro de
sus miembros que hemos visto, dice
un dia1io de Nuevs York. sapenas
pasarfa uno de los cinco pies, y en-
cuanto peso, decididamente ninguno
de ellos pasa de 1870 libras. Tlpos, el
chino de Canton, que es el inferior de
la raza amarillo, TN POGO mas moreno,
entire mongol y malayo. Es SECURE
que M. Wltte, viendo q sus competi-
dores, mas de una vez Sc hara cruces.
no pudiendo dar credito sus ojos, nj
deJar de preguntarse 81 esa es la gen
tie ante cuyas tremendas h Ia mas le
ma de ser forzoso baiar la cabeza.
Especialmente aquel M. Sato tan deci-
dor, cuyas gracias estan en- boca de
todos, nj levanta cinco pies nj pesa
Glen libras. Moral: no hay enemigo
pequefio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
Desde Washington
2 de Agosto.

Hoy estan de turno las impresiones
pesirnistas acerca de la paz ruso- japo-
nesa. Ell New York Herald" ha pu-
blicado un despacho que. por Ell tele-
|grafo sin hilos, le ha enviado uno de
sus reporters desde Ell vapor faleman
en- que viene Mr.. Witte, el primer
plenipotenciario russo. Segdn ese re-
porter Mr.. Wit'e le ha dicho: "Temo
que las negociaciones terminen al ca
bo dc una semana, porque las propo
siciones japonesas seran tan intolera-
bles, que no admitiran discussion"
Ell "Globe" otro diario de Nueva
York, nos cuenta que Ell Sef1or Almar
Ssto, ex diplomatico japones. que vie
ne las ordenes del Baron Komura,
10 han perturbado mucho esas pala-
bras del ilustre financiero russo.
-IPor que Mr. Witte piensa asf?-
Ia dicho el sef1or Sato.-iNo conoce
nuestras condolences!
" ell Presidente Roosevelt ilas CO.
noce7-pregunto un noticiero.
-iNo! Nadie las conoce mas que
ell Baron Komura y el sefior Takahira
y ellos callaran hasta que Ia conferen-
Sc reuna en- Portsmouth,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30
Expedition polar

El IL delactual Sc recibi6 I'm despa-
cho de Tromsoe, Noruega anuncian-
do la llegada del vapor artico Terra
nova, que aba sido enviado al res
cate del America salido de los Es-
tados Unidos en- 1903 con objeto de
|descubrir el Polo Norte. fetado por los
exploradores americanos Anthony
Fiala y William Ziegle.
Ell America" Sc renonto a $50 y
IS minutes de latitud norte, y no pudo
ir mas ALA por quedar encerrado entire
grandes tempanos de hielo que le tu.
vieron preso durante dos inviernos y
un verano y acabaron por aplastarle.
Los expedicionarios que eran 81, estu-
vieron fuera de comunicaclon con el
resto del mundo desde julio de 1903
hasta que el "Terranova les rescato
en- 10 de Julio 6llimo a 80, 81 mi
nutos de latitud norte y SO y , 70 minu-
tos de longitud este. meridiano de
Green wich.
A Ziegler, que fallecio en- el viaje
de ida, le acompafaba su esposa la
cual dice que para ella Sc acabaron
las expediciones polares. No obstan-
te los increibles trabajos que los ex-
pedicionar;os sufrieron, todos regre-
san en- pesfecta salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30

rar Ell que sc encuentre Ell hero de-
bajo de la superfcie. Esa es una OPT
ni6n, la cual, 81 fuere correcta, preai-
ce Ia disminucion de nuestro abaste-
cimiento de mineral.
Muchss personals que lean estos ar
gumentos diran. lque nos importa q
nosotros 10 que va suceder de aqui
900 6 400 aflos7
Ell sefior Hadfeld goza de Ia distin
ci6n de ser Ell Presidente mas joven
que ha tenido ell Institute de Hero y
Acero y es el primer Presidente poi
Ell Djstrito de Sheffield.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-30

enviados japeneses Sc traslada-an al
aviso dolphin, dispuesto para AGO.
modarlos, permaneciendo los rusos q
bordo del MAY flower. En- seguida.
ambas comisiones Sc popdran en- viaje
para Portsmouth, New Hampshire
donde tendran lugar las negociaciones.
En- ell "Sylph', otro yacht del gobier-
no, iran ell subsecretario de Estado
Pierce y otros funcionaries. junto con
los representatives de la prensa. Ell
viaje sera lento, fin de no llegar al
arsenal de Portsmouth hasta ell lunes
7 4 las 10 de la mafiana
"A POGO ratio de salir de Sagamo-
re Hill los enviados rusos, entraron
dos seflores, que resultaron ser P. K.
Yoon y Singaan Rhee, naturales de
Corea, clerigo metodista Ell primero.
Ell Presidente l6s recibi6 a las cuatro
y media, y habl6 con ellos por espacio
de media hora. Ell reverendo Yoon
y su companero vienen en- nombre de
su pals. sin anuencia hasta DISCUS.
to del Jap6n, recomendados por el mi
nistro Taft, debiendose esta circuns-
tancia proba blemente que Sc les haya
recibido.
El objeto de estos sef1ores era entire
gar un memorial al Presidente, rogan.
dole que interviniese a fin de prese:-
var la independence de Corea.
Ell Presidente, segdn luego dijo Ell
reverendo Yoon, leyo 81 memorial;
pero dijo a los portadores para ser to-
m ado en- consideration era menesteT
que recibiese la sanction Official, vinien-
do por conducto de la legaci6n corea-
ma en- Washington.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-04
INSANE JEALOUSY.

dispatch to all eastern paper tells OF a triple
murder and suicide by Cuban who resided in
chihuahua, Texas TIE cause of the insane act
was jealousy Among the victims priest who
refused to break the sacred seal OF the confession
Neither threats moral persuasion could move
the father to answer the questions of the maniac,
who murdered him because of his refusal to do So
Whilst the deed is greatly to be deplored, it adds
to the glory of the Catholic priesthood, who are
ever ready to meet death rather than break or re-
veal the sacred aud inviolable seal of the con-
fessiona The dispatch reads;
Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 2S.News has been
received from chihuahua to the effect that Man
uel Torres, Cuban, murdered his wife, her sup
posed paramour and the priest of small town
near Parral and killed himself.
Torres came to Parral from Cuba four years
ago and married woman said to have been UNI
usually handsome Mrs. Torres went to church
daily. and her husband became jealous believing
she went there to see her cousin, Antonio Morales.
One day last week Torres called upon his wife'5
confessor and urged him to tell what he knew
about the conduct of his wife. The priest, Manuel
Moreno, refused. A few hours later Torres invited
Morales to take a walk. When they reached he
outskirts of the city Torres is SAID to nave killed
his cousin-in-aw with knife.
Torres then went to the house of the priest and
requested him to come to someone who was dying
When the two reached the place where Morales
had been murdered Torres again asked him to say
what he knew of his Wife. The priest again re-
fused and Torres plunged knife into his breast
The priest died almost Immediately. Torres then
blew out his brains with revolver.
"The body of Mrs. Torres was found hanging
from the roof of a room of the house where the
couple lived"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-04
PROTECTIVE YOUNG.

The first step in correcting the evils that have
infected the city has been taken by Chief of Police
Lynch We hope this will not prove to be merely
spasmodic but will be continued till young
girls vet III their teens will find the home more
congenial than dance halls and street walking at
nights The moral depravity that has sprung from
these resorts is appalling. TO entice and lure in
nocent young girls from their homes the OBJ
ects of the highly attractive temptations that are
held out When parents wilfuly neglect to safe
guard their young daughters the law has no other
course but to step in and do what parents fail to
accomplish Many parents complain of being I'M
able to control or restrain the vicious tendencies
of their children. Why Because over-indulgence
when restraint is possible is avished the child;
also very often because the home is unattractive:
and lastly, because in many homes there is no
ethical code to direct the child in the thorny path
way of life Parents forget, or Indifferent to
the moral code which says: 1T is better to die
without children than to leave ungodly children"
Closing the doors of places where young girls arc
attracted aud their moral sensibilities blunted is
the proper thing, and it is to be hoped that Chief
Lynch's crusade will be continuous, universal and
vigorously prosecuted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-04
WELCOME TO BISHOP CARROLL.

The hearty greetings extended to Ri Rev. Pat
rick Carroll bishop of Helena, by the clergy and
laity Catholics and nom Catholics, show the spon-
tancous outpourinss of generous hearts What
could be more consoling and encouraging to the
new bishop at the commencement of his apostolic
laborsl The prayers and support OF his Hock arc
guaranteed to sustain his uplifted hands for the
honor and glory of God and the spread OF religion
The beginning augurs well for the future growth
of the Catholic Church in Montana. With Bishop
Lenihan in Great Falls and Bishop Carroll iii
Helena the Church under their guidance and di
rection. will enter into in its history
Both of the distinguished prelates young, Wig
orous and full of zeal. May their years of labor
extend far into the future their good works fructi
fly, and may the good will and confidence of their
respective focks so heartily and generously mani
tested at the commencement of their episcopal
reigns continue increasing to the end, the sim
cerc and earnest wishes Of the Intermountain
Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-04
THE PRINCIPLES OF
SOCIAL REFORM
Continued from Page -

sbic1s and Selkirk and my father at once DullJ
school cbapels at each of these little towns; ana
from these beginnings two large missions resulted
simultaneously almost with my parents conversion,
we NAV record that of the late DOwager Duchess ol
Bucclen H. the late Dowager Lady Lothian, ana o.
nv uncI the late Lord Henry Kerr, and his fanny
who all loined in the good work OF bringing oacN
the faith TO this part of Scotland After the church
of Selkirk was finished the duchess supported tn''
mission until her death. Jedburgh owes ITS pretty
church to Lady Lothian's munihcence. while Loru
Henry Kerr ever a Jealous co-operator IN the Wo'N'
at Galashiels and elsewhere, opened the prl'd'0
chapel at Huntlyburn, which was for years to De d
o,roa+ confer of Catholic life Galashiels, being IN
the Abbotsford parish, was OF course the SPeel'1
object of my fathers care, and while at Seklrk ana
KeIso pretty churches soon replaced the orlglh@l
school chapels at Galashiels a large and sta!eE
church grew up to be finally completed Just 3eloIc
nv fathers death in 1913. His great wish nad OeeH
to make it center OF missionary WORK. anu 70 No az
# served by body of Religious, in order that tnG
neirhboring sthtions of Lauder and Earlston, ana
others which he foresaw would exist, should Dc
served from there At first the Olates OF ST. Mary
undertook the mission, but i'll 1868 1t was trans
ferred according to my fathers original desire ~
the Society of Jesus who served 1t WITT eVoeu le''
until 1901; at which date owing to the father-gen
erals wish to withdraw them from country mis-
sions they left to our immense regret. Before TINS
an additional station had been opened at Melrose'
where n church is now much needed. The hapP
changes we have noted in the neighborhood OF Alb
botsford are, we are thankful to say sample only
of what has taken place and is still in progress al!
over Scotland, to which the conversion lately OF
several Scotch ministers lends additional hope Tor
our beloved country 1t is pleasure to recall that
during the fatal illness at Abbotsford, some OF Slr
Walters last conscious words were those of one OF
the great hymns of the church, the Dies Irae HIS
Abbotsford now belongs to Catholics, and the faith
which he in many ways helped to bring back to the
hearts of his readers is, we may hope, gradually
spreading throughout the country.
(The End.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-04

and let the formal and official teaching of the cate
chsm take place at Sunday school in the church.
In the school let the children be taught to sing
hymns reciting prayers in common and in the
fundamental truths of religion for the lower
grades; and Bible history for the higher grades not
oftener than twsce week"
All this Is true. Children, after they finish their
school course have to take their part in rough and
tumble of life, and if practically educated in the
usages and sacraments of the church, it is that
and not their theological knowledge will keep them
straight These, who become Indifferent or fall
away entirely, may he well instructed and able ito
account for the faith they professed, but the
school and home teaching and example were de-
feetive Tepidity loss of faith, unfrequenty,
is due to the laxity of family discipline over-indul-
gence or examining into the child's head pious de
votions as part of the Catholic creed They Tor
get that they live i'll practical age where the child
when he becomes man, has to mix and associate
with persons of all creeds and no creed, and that
unless he distinguish between what Is OF faith,
and mere devotion pious practices. he will be
unable to defend Catholic teaching in its purity.
Between the teacher and child there should be feel
ings of mutual love and affection, not merely SEN
timental, but to love in God and an affection
which is firm and strong. The religious training
that will last is thorough and concise knowledge
of the moral and dogmatic teaching of the church.,
least of the articles of faith to which sectarans
and unbelievers object, also scored history. De
votions and ceremonies may please youthful minds
but when young people where there is no
chapel or church, and where priest visiting has to
erect rude altar in some old building those young
people fail to attend The devotons and ceremon-
les are forgotten, and the great sacrifice of the
mass is neglected. On this point and others equally
practical especially the spiritual tie that should
bind the child TO his pastor. the editor of the West
ern Waterman gives timely and sound advice.
His long experience as pastor makes his advice all
the more useful. To his common sense view of
secular education we may refer again