davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
CH|CAGO'S POLICE
IN THE FIGHT
Given Orders to Preserve
Peace at Any Cost.
Hundreds Of Strike Breakers
Arrive from. ST. Louis-Fed-
oral Troops to be Called
More Strike Today.

Chicago. Nay ALI Chicagos Q
available police strength was hauled
into the struggle between employers
and strikers this morning and 900
ofiioers were ordered to preserve peace
and 70 shoot when forced 10 do 20.
Five hundred strike breakers ar
rived from ct. Loois this morning and
800 Others are coming. Sergeant Gum.
minGs who was run down BY . union
wagon = few days ago died this morn.
ing after bis injuries.
One hundrsd and thirty tssmstsrs
for Durvant q Co.. Wholesale grocers
struok today saying thoy would
not deliver goods to boycotted firms.
Clarence Dallow has been retained 70
defend the twelve indicted labor
leaders. Fsilsy, the famous strike
breaker took charge Of the NOE. ion
forses.
The employer assooiatiion will call
upon federal troops. Today 500 non.
union teams were interfered with.
The police force 10 not large enough
to cope with The sttustiou
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
Capt. Jarvis Resigns.

Washintgon, May Tho resiena-
tion Of Captain D. Il. Jarvis. collector
Of customs for the District Of Alaska
went into effect today. Capt. Jarvis
gives mp his post In order to become
general manager Of the Alaska Sal.
mon cannery properties recently pur.
chased by New York interests Of the
Pacific Packing and Navigation CON-
pany. sometimes called tho Salmon
trust.n
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01

A swell line OF
hncy and plain
waah vests just
received.
N.zs to $3.50
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
cortelyou Silent.

Washington, May 1-Possmaster
General Cortslyou declines to discuss
the report that he has been offered the
presidency Of the Equitable Life In
surauoe COMPANY. A man Of good
authority makes the statement that
tho offer has been made. Cortelyou
says he will make no decision until
after the return of President Roosevelt
from COLORADO,
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
New japanese Loan.

Toxic. May THE fifth domestic
loan was opened today. The amount
of the loan IL 100, 900, yen. equivalent
n about $50. o0o. 900 and the conditions
are similar TO those on she fourth
domestic loan.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
Lees Funeral.

Washington. Nay THE funeral
Of General Fitzhugh Lee was held
today and after the services . special
train conveyed the body to Richmond
for interment. Rev. AcKin preached
the service. Among the noral tributes
was one from Mrs. Roosevelt.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01

Sells the ehoieest rai-
dsnee lotz In the city y
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
San Pedro Road Opens.

Los Angeles. May THE new San
Pedro. Los Angeles and Halt Lake rail.
way was opened 10 trafno today.
The opening Of this line makes IL
possible for tourists to travel to Ban
Francisco via Los Angeles ct the
same rate that 10 paid now BY the
direct route from the Missouri river.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01

Are you looking for hon.
est footwearY Are you look.
ing for the New Snappy
Styless Are you looking for
ease and comforti leo you
can find all this and more
in our Shoe Department, as
we make a study Of these
important features, and fit
our customers as they should
be. We call your attention
to these specials:
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
Usage Indians Enriched.

Guthrie. o. T.. Nay THE Stand.
ard Oil COMPANY today paid to Agent
Frantz, Of the Usage Indians. o848. 900
a. roy alties for six months for blank.
ct lease on the OsA9e nation lands and
from pasture rentals.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
SIXTY PEOPLE
KILLED IN FIGHT
Disconnected People and
Troops Clash at Warsaw.
Parade Streets Carry.
ing Red Flags and Singing
Revolutionary Songs
Troops Reinforced.

Lendon. May IA dispatch from
Warsaw says that sixty people were
killed and several injured In q clash
between the soldiers and the strikers
this morning. A parade Of several
hundred discontented people carrying
red flags and singing revolutionary
songs took place on the streets. The
troops were not large enough in num-
Der to cope with the situation but
were soon reinforced with infantry
and police who resisted the strikers
Many shots were exchanged.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
Beresford's Post.

London, Nay l--Vioe Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford today assumed
command Of the Mediterranean feet,
succeeding Admiral Domville.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01

London. Msy IA dispatch from
SAIGON says that the Russian feet is
lying on Fort Dosal, forty miles from
Kamina bay. The French squadron
is mobolizins for the purpose Of en-.
forcing neutrality.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-01
Philippines Bonds.

Washin1ton, Nay l-Three million
dollars worth Of outstanding Philip
pine boods fell due today and were
paid Oh In oash BY the govsrpmsnt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
A BRIBERY TRIAL.
Case Of F. IL. Campbell Nearing
Final Testimony.
MEMBER of ArmOurdaIe School
Boards Troubles.
A CARELESS CONTRACT
Said to Have Been Liberal With
the Terms.
Attorney General Coleman APP
pears for the State.

Kansas City, Kan, June 22.-The trial
of Frank Campbell, member of the
Kansas City, kan, board of education
from the Armourdale district, who is
charged in the district court with ac-
cepting a bride in letting a school con
tract was practically finished last night.
E. II. Wooley. attorney for Campbell
said he might put one or two more
witnesses on the stand today c. C.
Coleman, the attorney general Of Kan
sas, who is conducting the states case.
said he would introduce no rebuttal
testimony. 1t is expected the arguments
VIII be finished and the case sent to
the jury by noon today.
D. u. Gnhaus, the Armourdale con-
tractor Who was to have been the prin-
Cipal witness for the state, was not in
court. The deputy sheriff who went to
subpoena him was told that Mr.. Gilhaus
had gone to Milwaukee to attend the
WOodmen's convention and would not
return until next Monday. GilhauS was
the other principal in the alleged bril-
berry transaction. He got contract to
pump mud out of a school cellar and
bought a valve from Campbell for s412.
Witnesses for State.
The state called the officials of the
board of education and members Of the
grand jury which indicted Campbell to
show that Campbell let the contract
for cleaning the mud from the Armour
dale school to D. E. Gilhaus, and that
shortly after Gilhaus was paid by the
board for the work Campbell received
from Gilhaus check for $412 said to
be for a valve which Gilhaus would
have had to patent before he could
use
o. G. BIaurer, secretary Of the grand
jury, testified that Campbell told the
grand jury he and W. H. Biscomb, sup
erintendent of buildings for the board,
let the contract for cleaning the mud
from the Armourdale school to Gilhaus.
The valve was brought into court and
identified by Maurer as the same one
shown the grand jury.
who did Mr.. Campbell say invented
the valve2" asked G. c. Coleman, at
torney general. who is conducting the
prosecution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
CUT On III ORDERs.
Esnporia BIan Sends Away for Bug
gy to His Sorrow.

gy to His Sorrow.
The way of the man who tries to go
against the mail order proposition is
sometimes pretty hard, and it often
looks as though even the houses them
selves We're banded together with
their agents to force people to trade
at home.
Not long ago Morris Pyle, the mule
dealer, finally sent his order for a
buggy to an eastern carriage house.
The company has an agent in EN-.
poria, Jones & Morgan, who did not
know that Pyle was on the market for
a buggy until after he had sent in his
order short time after the buggy
had been received and paid forJones &
Morgan received a check for $25from
the company which they represent as
their commission on the sale. Don't
that look pretty hard After Pyle had
sent in his order to them, hoping to
save a little money, the company sim
ply made him a price that would
make them a nice profit, and at the
same time would allow their agent a
liberal commissioned more
than the agent would have asked Pyle
had the agent paid the freight him
self, and back up the buggy with
his personal guarantee.
In the one case he at least could
have made the local agent worry lit
tie, and probably might have jewed
his price down SIS or $40, while by put
ting his hand in the mail order fire.
he simply put his name down for $25
on subscription list gotten up for
the special benefit of the Emporia
dealer."EmpOria Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

ness.
What did he say about having it
patented?"
He said he had secured first papers
on patent, but had lost them in the
flood of 1908. He could not give the
date Of securing the papers for the pat
ent or tell the name of the lawyer who
secured them for him."
why did he say he did not manu-
facture the valve2"
He said the trust prevented him
from doing So
Frederick and Z. S. Benton, members
of the grand jury, corrobOrated MI
Maurer'S statements.
j. w. Hullinger, cashier of the Home
State bank, testified he cashed the $412
check and gave Campbell S512 by mis-
take. W. Il. Biscomb, Charles NJ.
Bowles and Fred G. Horseman, officials
of the board of education, were called
to show that Campbell made the con-
tract with Gilhaus, who was to receive
$35 a day for his work Thomas Lilly
testified he employed Gilhaus to pump
the mud from a building owned by him
and paid him $3.50 a day.
Case of the Defense.
Z. II. WOo1ey, Campbells attorney,
said in his opening statement that the
defense would disproVe every allegation
of the state. Several witnesses were
then called to prove that S35 day was
not an eXOrbttant price. Mr.. CampbelI
then took the stand and made d general
denial of the charges against him. On
cross-examination Mr.. Coleman asked:
Did you tell the grand jury you let
the contract to Gilhaus?'
mo, sir
who did let the contractz'
"The members of the building and
grounds committee"
Did you talk to Gilhaus?"
Il asked him if he had d pump that
would pump mud. He said he had. [
asked what he would charge and he
said s35 a day We thought that was
too much, but could find no one who
would do the work for less
When did you first talk to him about
the valve?"
weeks"
Campbell could not remember who the
attorney was who made the application
for a patent for him or the date of the
application
How much was Mr.. Gilhaus paid for
the work?' Mr.. Coleman asked.
IT believe it was $685.
"Now, is it not a fact that the $4l2
paid you was based on the amount of
work done by Gilhaus2"
mo, sir; it is not"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
PAROLE LAW A SUCCESS.
Eighty-five Convicts at Liberty Under
It's Provisions.

Leavenworth. Kas., June 23.-There
are at present eighty-five convicts on
parole from the state prison They are
scattered out through the state,
only two or three having been allowed
to go OUTSIDE the boundaries. The
rules regarding paroles are very strict.
Each paroIed prisoner must report
once a month either in person or by
letter. Sometimes the employer of
the man writes a letter. but there must
be a. report of some kind.
The warden's file containing these
reports is interesting to glance over.
Some of the reports are on the regu-
lar printed blanks. others are letters
Some are short and very much to the
point, others are long and rambling.
The regular blank is made out in ques-
tions that may for the most part be
answered by yes" or no"
The records show that the parole
law is a success and that the majority
of the prisoners turn out well. Those
who make a failure and are forced to
come back are generally men who have
a strong appetite for drink.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth via
CHICAGO & Northwestern F2Iv-

Four magnificent fast daily trains
from Chicago to St. Paul and Mime
apolis and two to Superior and Duluth.
The electric lighted Northwestern
limited and Duluth-Superior Limited
to the Observation-Disclosures include all
that skill and liberal expenditure can
provide for comfortable and luxurious
travel. Beginning June 1, round trip
summer tourist tickets will be on sale
dailv from Chicago at the rate of
$1,000 round trip st. Paul and Mime
apolis and $4,000 round zip to SUI
perior and Duluth, with correspond
ingIy low rates from all points For
fun information apply to your nearest
agent or address A. L. Fisher, Travel
ing Agent, s2s Main street, Kansas
City, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
uart ii Training Hard.

Reno, New, June 23.-Marvin Hart,
while training here at Wheelman's
club. for the Root fight, during a box
ing bout, landed a hard left swing OH
Jack McCormick's jaw, putting his
manager down for the full count.
Mccormick got up and laid down on a
lounge for half an hour.
Aside from receiving a jolt which
Jared the big pugilist from head to
foot, he sustained no serious injury
and viii probably be able to resume
work with the training party in day
or two.
Hart takes a run from 10 to Il
miles each day and is in the pink Of
condition. He says he is ready to
fight tomorrow if necessary. He
Weighed today and tipped the beam
at 197 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
WESTERN LEAGUE TROUBLES.
May Change St. Joe Franchise to Lin
coin, Nebraska.

st. Joseph, Mo, June 23.-President
Morris O'Neil of the Western league
arrived from Chicago last night and
at once sent out d number of tele-
grams calling a league meeting to be
held here this evening at the St.
Charles hotel. It is stated by the
president there are changesin the fran
chises to be discussed at the meeting
and there is also a rumor that the st.
Joe franchise is to be transferred to
Lincoln, Neb.
The local patronage of the game has
been at a low ebb, and the manage
ment is alleged to have suffered heavy
losses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
ConeyviIIe TO Vinita.

Cofeyville, Kan, June 2s.-This citY
has received the offer of J. L. Hender-
son of st. Louis to build new railroad
from this city direct southeast to
Vinita L T, a distance Of fifty miles.
for a bonus of $50 900. Ninita has al
ready put up a bonus Of $4,000. A Pc
tiion will be at once circulated asking
the council to call a special election to
vote $50. 600 in bonds and $4,000 viii be
raised by popular subscription. The
road will run through a rich agricul-
tural district and vast coal fields. Il
will connect with the Frisco and doubt
less soon become part Of that system.
which will give CofeyviIle her fifth
railroad system. This city has long
wanted the Frisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
Ml1M0ryKOebne
Nervous exhaustion invites disease.

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face Pushes, and you grow excited and
shaly at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out; you need building up
at once To build up woman's nerv-
Ous system and during the period Of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here is an
illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne. 371
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. writes:
"Ihaveu used Lydia E. Pinkhann's Vegetable
Compound for years in my family and it
never disappoints 50 when felt that was
nearing the change Of life commenced treat
ment with It. I took in all about six bottles
and it did me great deal of good It
stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back
and the headaches with which had suffered
for months before taking the Compound. I
feel that If it had not been for this great med
icine for women that I should not have been
alive to-day. It is splendid fer women, old or
young, and VIII surely cure ell femals discr-
ders."
Mrs Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, in
vites all sick and aiIing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
u st their service free Of cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
MYERS PROMOTED.
Santa Fe Agent at Albuquerque Is
Made Trainmaster at Wellington

Santa IEe Agent at Albuquerque Is
Made Trainmaster at Wellington.
La Junta, Colo, June 23.-F. L. My
ers, agent of the Santa Fe railway at
Albuquerque has been promoted to the
position of trainmaster of the Wichita
and Western lines of the Santa Fe sys-
tdm out of Wellington, Kan. The pro-
motion of Mr.. Myers is thoroughly de-
served. 1t has been known for some
time past that he was to go UP IN the
near future but it was not until now
that the appointment was made Off
Mr.. Myers has assumed his new duties
and l. F. Mats. the chief clerk at the
Albuquerque station will take charge
of the business of the office until Mr..
Myers is checked out of the office,which
will probably be within the coming two
months.
L. L. Morse, the present trainmaster
at wellington will take the same posi-
ton at Dodge City and it is understood
that the Dodge City man Will relieve
the train dispa tcher at Las Vegas.
Mr. Myers was born and raised in
Wellington, where he graduated from
the high school with high honors and
was intending to take a college course
when his father. who was in the cattle
business, was caught in the panic OF
the early sos. so instead of entering
college he accepted place on the San
ia Fe with which road he has been
since that time. He went to the su-
perintendent's office al Wichita, where
he held the position Of chief clerk
position he held for several years under
various superintendent, finally going
to Albuquerque. While in that city ne
received the appointment as agent at
Rincon and was returned as agent in
December, 1901 He has an excellent
record as a railroad man. which COM
bined with good executive ability. VIII
some day land him at the top OF the
laddar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
MRS 1IHENRY's CARTOON.
Picture Not Complimentary to Ar
kfllAsas. CitNaO Officials.

Arkansas City, Kas., June 23.=Mrs.
Afyra McHenry, the temperance agi-
tator who recently was released from
the city Jail, has sent d cartoon to the
chief of police depicting the city at
torney, police judge and a jointist arm
in arm. walking toward door over
which is a saloon sign. 1t is headed
500 for contempt Of court by the po-
lice judge. The cartoon is taken as
an indication that Mrs. NIcHenry does
not intend to return to Arkansas City.
She was allowed to go before her SEN
tence was served. If she does return
she will be put back in jail and held
until the fine has been satisfied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
Comnt Is ProInoted.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 23.-COunt Won
Belz, a German nobleman and protege
of President Ledyard, of the Michigan
Central, entered on his new duties on
Wednesday, morning at the Michigan
City yards as foreman of the round
house
Four years ago he came to this
country to learn American railrOadiug
methods, with the appreciation of En-
peror William. When he has finished
his practical railroad education he will
return to Germany and enter the gov
eminent railroad service.
His first position was in Jackson,
Mich, where he served as machinist
apprentice. He then became a fire.
man. He is very popular with fellow
workmen and by no means despises
his overalls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES. =,
lola Man Thinks Lanyon Zinc Com
pany Owes Him That

Llauy owes Ellm l1laE
lola. Kas.. June 2S.-Paul Anema
has begun a suit against the Lanyon
Zinc company for 5000 damages be-
cause of injuries he sustained While
working for the company in March,
1904. Mr.. Anema is connected with
the police department in the capacity
of Waterman over the rock pile work
men,
On March IS, 1904, he was at work
in the retort department when he
was taken from that work and set to
shOVeling ore into the crushers. He
was told, he says, not to permit any
hard substance to get mixed with the
coal that was being crushed with the
ore In case anything did show up
he was to pick it out with his hands.
A large rock got into the crusher and
he started to pick it out when one of
the rolls became loosened and flew
out, catching his hand and MASKING
the second and third fingers so they
had to be amputated. It was his left
hand and he is very much left handed.
He could not work for twenty weeks.
He was under the care of a physician
for many months. He was earning
$1.65 at the time each day, and was
in line for raise and a much better
job. He fixes his damages as follows:
Loss OF Tune. 500
Pain and suffering. ..... 1000
permanent injury ............ $500
Nursing ............. 200
Total * OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN.
Peabody Citizens VIII Provide for a
Yearly Picnic.

Peabody, Kan, June 23-Thursday
was what is known here as Butler day.
Near six years ago W. D. Butler, 3
wealthy citizen of Peabody, died. AL
though a bachelor he always was fond
bated it was found to contain a pro-
vision for 81, 600 to be held in trust by
the Peabody board of education in all
future years, the interest to be spent in
giving the children of this section a pic
mic each year. Hundreds of children
gathered in the city park and spent the
time with games and refreshments. The
Rev. D. H. Switzer of the Methodist
church had the picnic in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
10 EXTEND THE SANTA FE.
A Runlor That Branch Lines Will Be
Built in the Territories.

Chickasha. I. T, June 28.-It is re-
ported on good authority that begin
ming July 1 the Atchison, Topeka e
Santa Fe will take over and operate
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
branch line from here to Lindsay, con-
meeting with the Atchison, Topeka &
santa Fe line from that city to Pauls
Valley It is also rumored that the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe does not
intend to stop here, but VIII 90 on to
Woodward in northwest Oklahoma
and thence to Kiowa, Kan, connection
with the main line east and west.
This will give Chickasha third great
trunk line of railway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
ROCK ISLAND EXTENSION.
Laborers Being Assembled to Build
Line in Texas.

Line III IeXaS.
Dallas. Tex, June 23.-The Rock
Island Railroad company has cOncen-
trated at and near Dallas several car
loads of white, black and Mexican la
borers, whom it is intended to hurry
to the vicinity of Malvern, Ark.
Four car loads of these labOrers left
Dallas yesterday and today. 1t is re-
ported here that the Rock Island is
ready to begin construction of a line
from Malvern to Hope.
An extension to Hope would give
the Frisco Rock Island interests a di
rect line from Dallas and Fort Worth
to Little Rock and Memphis. while
any further extension from Hope to
Shreveport would put the combined
system in much closer touch with the
gulf ports by a connection with the
Kansas City Southern or Houston,
East andSWest Texas.
The extension to Hone would also
open the way to travel to Hot Springs
from the neighbOrhood of Dallas and
Fort Worth by way of the Rock ISL
and-FriScO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
No Old Wheat on the Market.

Arkansas City, Kas., June 23.-In-
stead of the usual large quantity of
old wheat offered on the local market
at this season of the year. there is
none. The farmers sold their entire
supply when wheat was 81 and now
their granaries are empty, ready to re-
ceive the new crop. The condition
has cut off the supply from the mills
in this section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

ern and western divisions The third
resideney will comprise the southern
division and the K. c. NJ. & 3. railroad.
and viii be in charge of N B. Hanna
whose headquarters will be at Mem
phis, Tenn.
The fourth residency, consisting Of
the River and Cape Girardeau di-
visions, will be in charge of H. r
Hall, who has been appointed assist
ant engineer. with headquarters at
Cape Girardeau, Mo. All the above
engineers will report to the engineer
maintenance in st. Louis.