davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
SAILING NORTH
TO FIGHT TOGO.
CONTINUED from First Page.)s

CONTINUED from First Page.)
engagement, He Will try to Wrest tho
mastery OF tho sen from Togo, There are
many ways of compelled Togo to accept
battle. Rojestyensky9 will only have to
lombard one of tho coast cities TO force
Togo to appearin its defense"
Admiral Brleff left st. Petersburg for
Vladiyostok to-day by special train, All
other trains will 4be sdetracked IN order
to enable his train to get to YladlYostok
quickly. Tho admiral expectsto make @
record trip In order to reach his post be-
fore Rojestyensky arrives.
Several train loads Of coal are on their
way to Yladiyostok, n
Story Not Confirmed,
The admiralty has no information con-
flrlnatory Of the Manila report OF the de-
feat Of Admiral Togo south OF Formosa,
While 1t is considered possible that there
may have been a brush between scouts,
the idea OF an open battle with Togo ts
not credited In the best Informed naval
circles, where the opinion Is. expressed
that Admiral Togo would not dare to
risk bringing his battleship division so
far south to meet Admiral Rcjestyensky,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
IN ROCKINGHAM.
Educational Meeting Held in
Woodstock. Is

Special To Tho Times Dlspatch,)
WOODSTOCK, VA, May 25,--The edu-
cational meeting arranged by the Coz
operative Educational Association was
With a large attendance. Rev. J. b,
McInturff. superintendent of schools, Of
shonandoah county presided, Professor
John II. I.atane and William 8. Currell,lss
OF Washington and Lee University, Of
Lexington, and M IL Walton, Of Wood-
stock, delivered able addresses at the
morning session. 81 III q;
! AT tho afternoon session Rev. p. H.
Of Woodstock, and Professor George II,
Hulyey, Superintendent of schools OF
Rockingham county, addressed tho meet
ing. A resolution was passed requesting
I've board OF surervlsors of ,shenan-
doah county to increase the taxes for
school purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Or. w. M. Dyer.

(By Associated Press.)
I BRISTOL, VA, May 25,-Dr. w. NJ.
Dyer. president Of Martha Washington
College, In this city, died at Abingdon,
Va. Tonight. His death was due to Stu-
bcrculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
lpy Associated Presss.)

Wy ltBsVtIuIe!1 iIths1 (, =
8 SHANGHAI. May 25.--It is creditably3
reported that five volunteer cruisers OF
the Russian fleet, accompanied by three
Golfers and one Russian cruiser. arrived
at5the mouth OF the Yang Use River this
afternoon. Later the cruiser departed
and three OF the volunteers came to Woe
Sung Tonight. 34$ VI e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
NO NEWS IN LONDON.
tBy Associated Pres

5I1, f3y Assoc1ateds PrHbs.J
LONDON, May 26-4:3 a. Mo n news news
has reached London up to this hour re-
garding the movements the rival Rus
sian and Japanese fleets or in any way
3confirmatory OF the rumor from Manila
that tho fleets had met south OF Formosa'
and that tho Japanese had been defeated.
The news that yice-Admiral Rojestven-
sky's squadron had passed Formosa;
served to harden insurance rates at
.Lloyds. l85 vi s5 tt55$.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

MO GLOSS CARTHAGE PAINT MADE
will wear as long as Deyoe's, No 9TH
ers are as heavy bodied, because Deyoe's
weigh 3 to 5 ounces more to the pint
| Sold by Harris Hardware co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
The Summaries.

First racc--about six fllrlongs--lyan The
Terrible Is to y first. Bohemia GO to y
second, Shot Gun g to ~ third Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

71:1U I-5. Hr7ltI o. rs IN I9f n
second racc--one mile md atsxteenth----
sJncduin al to y first. Jnne Holly 40 to
Is second ConjurererF+t4 ia ~ third.
Time, 1:4S. & al " I
a third race--the Expectatlon Stakes
nve furlongs---W oolwich GO to y first,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

1t Is believed that Togo will try to keep
nftouch with the Russians by means OF B
fast cruisers, and await his approach of j
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
MAY BE NO EXTRA.
President Has About Decided to Wait
for Regular Session.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Aug. 14.-Notwith-
standing the more or less definite an
nouncement which has emanated from
various sources during the last few
months, congress may not be called into
extraordinary session next November.
Indeed, the indications are now that
no extraordinary session will be held
this year.
This statement is made on the author
ity of President Roosevelt himself. He
has not deciUed the question definitely
yet and probably will not reach a deter
mination of it until he returns to Wash
ington, the latter part of September.
The chances of an extraordinary session
appear, however, to be fading.
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon the president to induce him
not to call an extra session. So much
interest has been manifested in the sub
ject throughout the country that the
president has received a large number
of letters regarding it,. Many senators
and representatives have urged against
an extra session. They point out that
practically nothing win be gained by
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14

an extra session that will begin not
more than three weeks before the open
ing of the regular long session, and
that it will cause some inconvenience
to many members of congress in both
branches. Taking these things into con-
sideration the president has reserved
definite decision of the matter, the
chances being that the session will not
be called.
Last spring it was the presidents
idea to issue, at the proper time, call
for an extraordinary session of congress
to be held in October, for the purpose OF
enacting, if possible, railroad rate legis-
lation Incidentally, it was expected
that some recommendations might be
made by the president regarding pro-
posed changes in the existing tarIf law
was abandoned and subsequently the pres.
ident made arrangements for two weeks
trip through the south, beginning on the
18th of October. 1t then was announced
that the proposed extraordinary session
would not be held until after the Novem-
Der elections
call congress together, the session will
begin on the first Monday after the NO
venber elections, which viii pc Just snree
| session in December.
In this connection it can be said to be
not unlikely, in view of the prevalence OF
yellow fever in New Orleans, that the
| president may conclude to make his trip
| through the south in two sections, visiting
| the Atlantic coast states III OCtODSlJ anu
| louisiana Arkansas and perhaps TenneS-
| see on another trip to be made later: No
definite arrangements to TINS end nave
| been completed, but the matter is being
! considered.
Senator Lodge of Massa chusetts, who
has returned from his European trip, and
was a guest of the president Saturday
night at Sycamore Hill, left for New York,
whence he expected to go directly TO MS
home al. Nahant. Mass. .
my visit to the president at this time,
said Senator Lodge, was of no slSnifi-
cance whatever. It was purely personal
visit"
Being a member of the senate committee
| on foreign relations, the senator in his so
| iourn abroad manifested a natural inter
est in the attitude of European powers to-
ward sthe United States. He found every
where in Great Britain and in France evil
dence of a particularly cordial feeling,
! both in official circles and among the peo-
ME for America, and that President
Roosevelt is held by Europeans in general
! in high regard
The hope Senator Lodge said, was ex-
nressed everywhere that the negotiaTions
! initiated by the president for peace in the
| far east would be successful, but he noted
that the feeling that peace would be the
| outcome of the present conference was not
optimistic
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
HE PREFERRED TO
CARRY A BOTTLE
But Finally He Saw the Error of His
Ways and Now His Troubles
Are Over.

MY husband is much inclined to be
set in his notions,'' writes a lady from
Buffalo. land is not open to conviction
to the extent that 1 could wish for at
times. 1 attribute this quality large
ly to the fact that he has suffered
from indigestion for years, because
notice that it is more pronounced
when the attacks are severe.
Il finally persuaded him to change
his mind on one subject. however,
which, 1 believe. will make him more
willing to consider my arguments
hereafter, for it has resulted in one
of the greatest blessings of his life.
"On account of his weak stomach. I
tried for months to get him to eat
less meat and other rich foods, and
try the self-digesting food. Ego
See, which the children and myself have
very beneficial to delicate stomachs. He
preferred to stick to his old ways, how
ever, and carry a bottle of some kind
of drugs, which he took after meals to
help his stomach digest his food.
"One morning 1 told him he just had
to eat Egg-O-See, as would give him
nothing else for breakfast and he al
last consented l prepared some with
straw berries and cream, and he made
a whole meal of it. He didn't have to
even invited-he called for it himself
and has not been without it from that
day to this. He is as well now as any
one living, and has had no trouble
with his stomach for six months.
"Egg-O-See is such a delicious and
beneficial food-so good for all-that
don't believe family in the country
would be without it if they knew how
good it really is.''
A letter like this should warrant any
one in giving this delicious self digest
ing food a trial. 1t is just as good fol
the well as it is for the sick for it sup
! plies more actual nourishment, pound
for pound, than any other food used
Egg-O-See is manufactured by the
Egg-O-See company, Quincy, ILL.,, in tbs
| largest cleanest food factory in ths
world. Made from the whole grain O.
| the highest grades of California whit,
wheat; cooked in alright sanitar,
cookers; deliciously favored with purl
fruit juices and crisped to a delicat.
brown
| Egg-O-See is put up in large, inner
lined, germ proof packages which sci
for only 10 cents at all grocers. Sc,
for yourself how delicious and beneficia
| it truly is.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.

train, and were mostly foreign labor
ers in the, employ of the Standard Oil
company on their way from Fort
Seneca, o., to Brookfeld, o., in charge
Engineer C. C. Poole of the passenger
train was killed at his post while trying
to reach for the air brake, after seeing
the headlight of the freight train. His
fireman, Haefner, saved himself by jump
ing The high speed of the passenger train
threw its locomotive and the first three
coaches over on the engine of the freight
train. tc1escoping the smoker and the car
following The forward cars of the freight
train were splintered to fragments.
| OF the passengers in the smoker, none
escaped injury. Fortunately there was no
cars pinned down many and prevented
them from getting out until assistance ar
rived.
As soon as possible after the wreck oc-
CURED doctors were sent on a special train
to the scene from Lorain.
The injured were hurried to Lorain and
placed in the hospital there. The dead
were conveyed to the morgue at Izorain,
awaiting Identification and disposition.
When the trains came together almost
everybody in the smoker was doing. The
sudden jar hurled them out of their seats
to the roof and sides of the car, which
seemed all at once to crush in like paper
position in which he had been caught.
| The passengers in the second car escaped
more easily, as here the violence OF the
| impact was not SO severe, although few
| got eff without cuts, bruises, sprains or
| broken bones. The two rear cars were
i sleepers and they withstood the shock
without suffering serious harm. No pas
] President Caniff of the Nickel Plate
stated that from the information in the
1 hands of the officials the freight crew had
orders to go on the siding at Kishrnan and
there await the passage of the passenger
! train. Why this was not done in time to
/ permit the passenger train to go by, or a
! f1agman sent out, has, not yet been learn
ed. A rigid investigation is however, be-
/ ing made by the railway officials.
It is said that the watch of the engineer
of the freight was slow and that the
engineer believed he had eight minutes to
get his train on the siding before the pas
| senger train was due.
| The freight train had slackened speed
| and was about to back in on the siding
| from the main track when the passenger
| train came tearing along at the rate of IS
miles an hour and dashed into it.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14

Not long since a lady on the hill took
down her receiver and asked central to
connect her with a friend. The connec-
ton was made. but it was far from sat
lsfactory. The lady could not hear her
friend, and there was trouble, of course,
Tor central The operators very courte-
ously attempted to straighten out the
dltt1culty, but their efforts were in vain.
Finally one of tnem, in her desperati ton,
suggested that possibly the lady had
laid something on top of the phone. The
lady made an examination and found
that she had placed a pair of glasses
at the point designated. This act had
short circuited' the line and caused all
the trouble As soon as the glasses
We're removed she could easily hear. her
frlend's rsation.-Duqueshe (Pa.)
Observer -
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
The Green FYx in Tea.

1t may startle some people to learn
that the tea pest called green hy''
is responsible in no small degree for
the delicious flavor of Darjeeling tea.
A short time back, when we learned
that our amiabIe and able scientific
officer (Mr. Harold Mann) was about
to undertake a campaign against
green fly, we ventured to doubt the
utility of his efforts and suggested that
the Darjeeling planters would not
thank him for exterminating the
green fly. OF course every Darjeeling
planter knows the connection between
green fly and favory tea.-Indian
Planters Gazette
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
HIS WATCH SLOW
Engineer of a Freight Failed to
Sidetrack in Time.
Express Dashed Into His Train
at a 45 Mile Gait.
TWELVE PERSONS DEAD
Twenty five Injured, Eight of
Them Probably Fatally
Not One Occupant of Smoker
Escaped Injury.
TWELVE PERSONS DEAD

Cleveland, O., Aug. 14-A fast east
bound passenger train on the Nickel
Plate road collided with west bound
freight train early at Kishman, o., near
Vermillien, resulting in the death of
twelve persons, while at least twenty
five others were injured, eight of whom
will probably die. The wreck, accord
ing to the officials of the company, was
caused by a misunderstanding of orders,
or neglect to obey them on the part of
the crew of the freight train.
The dead:
CHARLES w. POOLE, engineer of
passenger train, Conneaut, o.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER, Newark,
N. J.
FRANK WEAVER, Findlay, O.
DOMENICO POMODORO, italian
laborer.
JOSEPH PARACAL, laborer.
FRANK BUSINI, Iaborer.
FRANCISCO SCILLA, laborer.
NATALIE DIRMORA, laborer
ANTONIO ACHILLE, laborer.
GALLACUS TRAVOLA, laborer.
COLOGNE CAGLIANI, laborer.
The injured:
John w. Long, Cleveland.
Richard A. Long, son of ]. w. Long.
Mrs John w. Long.
Louis Reinbolt, Bascom, O.
E. E. Chara, Findlay, o.
B. L. Kerr, Grafton, o.
John w. Murphy, West Haven, Conn
Phillip Baskim, Tiffin, o.
Floyd Trumer, Ada, o.
John Dedterm, Tiffing, 0.
/ Frank Phillips, Findlay, o.
John Jaffa.
Leonardo SiracuSa.
Charles BuccufuSu.
Veona leonardo.
Charles Dumont.
Joseph Dumont.
Tony Trevalli.
Charles Degar.
Albert jana.
Frank Gallia.
Tony Veranca.
Aside from the engineer, the men kill
| ed on the passenger were all riding ir
| the smoking car, at the head of the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14

Winfield, Kas.. Aug. 14.-Jean and
Elma Yarlet, of Esau, Ark, were
taken from Santa Fe freight train
here and sent to Cushing, Okla. by the
commissioner of the poor. They had
been living near Kansas City since last
fall and started to drive to Cushing
but their horses died near Burden and
they walked to Winfield with a box
of clothing and a basket of apples.
They climbed into a lumber car about
dark, not knowing where it was going
They are Is and Is years old, respec-
lively. An uncle of the boys lives at
Cushing.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
TraiIed Victim with Nratches.

Arkansas City, Kas., Aug. IA
Fred Blanchard was brought here Sat
urday afternoon from Sflverdale and
locked up on the charge of attempted
assault. The charge is made by w. H.
Chandler, a farmer living near that
place, and the victim is Emma Chand-
Ter, Is years old. Blanchard was cap
tured by the father and others a few
miles southeast of Winfield early in the
morning. He walked twenty miles
during the night and his pursuers kept
his trail by frequently lighting matches
and looking for his tracks. The hear
ing is set for August Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
Best Place of AL

When tired go home. When you want
consolation, go home. When you want
fun, go home. When you want to show
others that you have reformed. go
home and let your family get acQuaint-
ed with the fact. When you want to
show yourself at the very best, go home
and do the act there When you feel
like being extra liberal, go home and
practice on your wife and children first
When you want to shine with more
orilliancy than usual, go home and light
the whole household. Homes the best
place Of all.-St. Paul Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
Kansas Rural Routes.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE following
Kansas rural routes have been ordered
established October 16: Atchison,
Atchison county, routes and 8, popu-
lation 832, houses 18O; Doniphan,
Doniphan county, route 1, population
800, houses IS; bingham, Atchison
county, route 8, population 400, houses
100; Eureka, Greenwood county, route
4, population 400, houses 1O0; Sever
ance, Doniphan county, route 2, popu-
county, route 6, population 644, houses
161: Wathena, Doniphan county,
routes and 5, population 500, houses
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
TerrilI Files Another Suit.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug 14.-Ira
n. TerrilI, the irrepressible Oklahoma
convict, serving a term in the Kansas
penitentiary for murder. has filed an
other suit asking a rehearing of one of
his habeas corpus suits in the district
attempt of Terrill to regain his liberty
by processes in court. TerriIl takes
some new and unique ground in this
latest petition. He alleges that he is
detained in prison in violation of the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
Missouri Pacific Cuts Rates.

ST. Louis Aug. 14-General Freight
Agent Lincoln of the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain has given formal notice
that on Thursday, August II, the COM
pany would make an allowance of 112
cents per hundred pounds for elevation,
transferring and prompt release of
equipment on all grain shipments origi-
mating at the Missouri river or at
points west thereof. This action is ta-
ken to meet the competition of a st.
Louis line.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
New Santa Fe Depot.

The Santa Fe and Gulf railroad began
the erection of a new depot at Pauls
Valley, L. T., last Friday. The struc-
ture is a combination of stone and
frame and when finished will be one of
the handsomest depots on the line. The
new building is made to meet the ne
cessities of an increased business which
has nearly doubled during the last year.
This increase of traffic has been both
passenger and freight. A Harvey eat
ing house will be run in connection with
the depot and the ground for it has
been procured by the company.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
New kansas RnraI Carrier.s-

Washington, Aug. 14.@The follow
ing rural carriers have been appointed
for Kansas routes: Galva, route 1
Mccall ThoTnps carrier, Bena
Thompson, substitute; Parsons, route
4, John S. Clark. carrier, Carl e. Toll
er, substitute; Quenemo, route 8, Israel
N. Morris. carrier, Chester c. Smith
substitute; Scranton, route L, Samuel
Weber, route 2. Frank L. Davidson
carrier, James E. Graham. substitute.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14

Winfield, Kan. Aug. 14@The Civic
League of Winfield, which has been
striving to close the joints for some
time past, has addressed a copy of a
resolution passed at a meeting held
August to every attorney in town
asking that he turn down the jointist's
claim for defense apd not defend him
Some of the most prominent attorneys
in Winfield are representing the Joint
lists, and the resolution of the Civic
league is looked upon as a joke.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. IA. N
Flint has sold the Manhattan Nation
alist and has come to Lawrence to act
as secretary of the University Alumni
association. The plan is to keep a
permanent secretary whose business it
Is to keep in touch with all graduates
of the State university.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14

before the need for additional room will
be felt and before the new system of
checking freight will be in service.
J. B. Smalley, superintendent of the
Iowa division of the Rock Island whose
transfer to the Kansas division was re-
Gently announced, was in the city last
week and left with Superintendent g.
W. Jones for an inspection trip over this
division so that he would become ac-
quainted with the lines under his juris-
dictiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
Sold Her husband.

For the consideration of $500 Mrs.
Minnie M. Hahn yesterday gave up her
husband, w. J. Hahn, who is said to
De wealthy mining man. In the Of
fce of the clerk and recorder of Den
yer county the Hahns yesterday filed a
compact agreement, whereby each
should hereafter and forever be nothing
to the other. The contract bears the
signature of husband and wife and is
a most unusual document-Denver Re
publican.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
Main Thorougnrare

To Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land, Oregon, June to October Is, 1905.
via Union Pacific. This historical route
traversing the heart of the great North
west with its boundless resources, gives
you 200 miles along the matchless Co
lurubia river and trip to Portland and
the Northwest without change and q
chance to visit Yellowstone Park, June
/ to September 49, by side trip from
rOcn&ello or oedAn through aGontdas
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
Suicide at Jewell City.

Jewell City, Aug. 14.=Mr. B. G..
Henninger, one of the best young men
in the community, shot himself in the
forehead with shotgun Saturday.
Family trouble is the reason assigned.
There are no children. He was mar
ried seven or eight years ago to Miss
Tillie Stewart a school teacher
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
Celebrate Golden XVeddinos

WellsviIle, Kan, Aug. 14.-James
Cation and wife. who live near the
Miami county line, are celebrating
children and their families larga
number of the neighbors are ASSISTING
Tuesday, I. N. Sparks and wife who
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
Ma,,, Tboroughfarc.

To Lewis and Clark Exposition. Port
land. oregon, June to October 15, 1905.
Vie Union Pacific. This historical route,
traversing the heart of the great North
west with its boundless resources gives
vo1l 200 miles along the matchless Co
i,Sr7tia river and trip to Portland and
the Northwest without change and a
nance to visit Yellowstone Park, June
fo Seutenber 49, by side trip from
Pocatello to Ogden through Montda.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
Mrs. Leah Campbell Dead.

Argentine, Aug. 14-Mrs. Leah
Campbell. 64 years old, died at her
home, 401 West Ruby avenue, Argen-
tine. She came to Argentine from
Lawrence, Kan, when the city was
first laid out in 1881. Her husband
Thomas Campbell, died ten years ago,
Mrs. Campbell leaves five sons and
two CauRhfers
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-14
He Was Only Drunk.

Wichita, Kan. Aug. 14.-Jacob
Bixler a barber of this city, choked
his wife until she was insensible and
then cut his throat. He went home
drunk and began abusing his wife and
when she protested he choked her un-
til he thought her dead. The woman
was unconscious two hours. Bixler's
injuries, which were inflicted with a
pocketknife, are considered not dan