davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
AFTER A TRAIN wREcKER.
santa Fe Detective Traces One to Old
Mexico.

Santa Fe Detective Traces One to Old
Mexico.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 22-Edward
Price. a secret service detective iA the
employ of the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe and Matt Kenney, a city detective,
have gone to Old Mexico to bring back
man arrested there and charged with
being implicated in the wrecking of
Santa Fe passenger train last May near
Emporia, Kan, IN which six persons
were injured, one of whom James
Hanger, an old soldier from Fort Leav-
enworth, died the next day. Chief Hayes
and Inspector Halpin last night refused
to talk about the case, but it is said
another wreeker has been Traced to the
Philippines and that Detective Kenney
will go there to- get him when he re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 22.-Tuesday was
sentence day in the Douglas county dis
trict court and fourteen offenders con-
victed at the November term were given
time In the list were seven men and
one woman convicted Of violation OF the
prohibitory law. A stay of sentence was
given the woman during good behavior,
but the punishment for the seven men
amounts to p months Imprisonment and
81 2nA in fines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
ANOTHER MAMMOTH STATION.
Tunnel Company to Build One in New
York Covering a Block.

New York, Nov. 22.-The New York
& Jersey Railroad company, which has
built two tunnel tubes under the North
river from Jersey City to Morton street.
is to have a big terminal station OPP
posite Greeley square at Thirty-third
street and Broadway. It's terminal site
will comprise the block fronting on the
West side of Broadway from Thirty
second to Thirty-third streets with. a
frontage of 400 feet IN both Thirty-sec-
ond and Thirty-third streets.
Millions will be spent in building the
terminal. Condemnation proceedings to
acquire the property required were in
stituted Yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
Captured a Golden Eagle.

Joe HaveIka captured a large Golden
Eagle last Tuesday morning in his field
near the house. 1t measures Z feet 3
inches from tip to tip and weighs Is
pounds. The bird seems quite domestic
and the center of attraction. About 50
persons gathered there to see the bird
within a few days time.-Courtland
Comet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
WORKS NOT TO BE MOVED.
Baldwin Locomotive Company VIII
Not Come West.

-FoN HD1111-N y 90
A report telegraphed from Philadelphia
that the Baldwin Locomotive Works
were about to be removed from that
place to the middle west, possibly to
Kansas City. is declared to be without
foundation
The Business Mems League Of st.
Louis took up the matter as soon as the
report appeared and teIegraphed John
H. Converse of the Baldwin company
that if the plant was to be removed
from Philadelphia. St. Louis would offer
inducements for it to be located there.
Mr.. Converse informed the league that
the Baldwin plant will remain in Phil
adelphia and that there had been no in
tention whatever of moving the works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
SECTION HAND SUES FOR PAY.
Cline Claims Santa Fe Owes Him for
81 Days Work.

lola, Kan, Nov. 22.-J. R. Cline has
brought suit in the district court here
against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe to collect $43.8S wages and S14S
interest on it from February Is, 1905.
The bill of particulars which the law
yer filed with the case says that Cline
worked as a section hand for the COM
pany in Crawford county during the
month of January and during the first
thirteen days in February. He worked
nine hours each day and was to re-
ceive 1914 cents an hour For some
reason the Santa Fe neglected to pay
him and he wants the court to give
him judgment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
Died While Feeding Chickens.

Wichita. Kan, Nov. 22-Tyrre Eaden,
one of the oldest citizens of Sedgwick
county, is dead at his home near Derby,
just north OF this city While feeding
chickens he was seized with sharp pains
and expired in a few minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22

the visiting bankers and their wives were
list follows: The Lawyer and the Bank
er, Judge c. A. Smart; THE Ladies,
John E. Wagner; THE Overdraft and Its
Maker" 7. w. Morgan; The Editor and
the Barker" H. J. Allen; seThe States
Best Asset T. A. McNea1. The bankers
elect officers today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
P1NCHED HIS FINGERS OFF.
salina Baker Gets His Digits in the
Dough Mixer.

SAUNA BaEoT Oola us a7Ias1I7 N ---O
Dough Mixer.
Samuel E. Wilbur, 81 years Of age,
and employed as head baker at Lock-
woods bakery on South Fourth street,
lost the fingers of the right hand in an
accident this morning about o'clock.
The accident happened while working
with a Day dough machine which has
been in use but a few days. 1t was
thought at first that the young man
would lose his entire right hand, but
DR.. J. E. Miller will be able to save
the thumb and the hand.
The injury will probably prevent Mr..
Wilbur from working at his trade, that
Of a baker The injured man has re-
sided in Salina for some time, and is
well known here. The dough mixer
with which Wilbur was working, is a
new machine and is operated by cleo
tricity.=Salina Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22

Emporia. Kan. Nov. 22.-Frederick n.
Stuckey died here. He was a pioneer of
Lyon county and a veteran of the civil
war. Of his company, H. Fifty-frst In
diana, Colonel Streight's command, all
were either killed or captured. The G..
A. r. will conduct the funeral Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22

Winfield, kan, Nov. 22.-At a meeting
of the Commercial club. held last night
discrimination in freight rates against
local 5obbers was denounced, and a com
mittee of four appointed to gather data
and recommend a remedy at the next
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
western Rural CARRIERS.

Washington, Nov 22-The following
western rural carriers have been ap-
pointed:
Kansas Seneca, route 3. David M
Linn, carrier, Henry H. Bamine, sub
stitute.
OIlahoma-Eddy, route 1, SiIas F.
Steele carrier, Charles w. Steele, sub
stitutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
is KILLING THE FISH.
Refuse From the Caney River ely
cerine Factory Doing Damage.


John Burden. deputy game warden,
returned Tuesday from a trip to Peru
where he went to ascertain the exact
cause of SO many fish dying in the river
near that place. Mr.. Burden was or
dered to Peru by the state game warden
The supposed cause of the death of so
many fish was from the refuse of nitro
glycerine factory, which is located near
the Caney river AS best Mr. Burden
could inform himself, this is the correct
cause. He win notify the state warden
to this effect who viii direct Mr.. Burden
what course to pursue in order to pre-
serve the fish. Mr.. Burden is now wait
ing to hear from the state warden
Sedan Times-Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
MEETINGS OF CLARK ROADS.
Work Is Being Pushed on the Line &c
TonOpah.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Ndg. 22-Sen-
ator W. A. Clark presided at the annual
meeting of the San PEDRO Los Angeles
& Salt Lake stockholders yesterday. No
changes were made in the directorate
and the business was purely formal. I'm
mediately after the San Pedro meeting
the stockholders of the Las Vegas &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
Raided SaIiua Joints.

Salina, Kan. Nov. 22.-The county Of
icers late last evening made raids on
two suspicious places and secured beer
and whisky at both places. Henry An
derson, the celebrated wing shot was
arrested. The other place was being
conducted. 1t is said. By Charley Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22

Winfeld Kan, Nov 22.-Robert CIarl1
81 years Old. and farmer of this county
for . years. died here Tuesday of cam
Ger OF the stomach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22

Ottawa. Kan, Nov 22--The annual ses-
sion Of Group Four, Kansas Bankers as
ISOLATION convened at the Elks' club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
F'ranI-Iin 90. Pioneer Dead.

Ottawa, kan. Nov. 22.-David E. Ste
vens. a citizen of Franklin county since
1851 and participant in many of the in
cidents of border days. is dead at his
home here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22

glary Lewis Adams. white, 16 years of
age, was also sentenced TO serve two
years for burglary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22
Bonds Failed to Carry.

Arkansas City Kan, Nov. 22.-At the
special election Tuesday the proposition
to issue 100000 in bonds for waterworlys
Improvements lost.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

bin Droabe9g or foez wa.
bus m m reaches Ps m the sease sses
BY MARQUIS
For folks quite remember
God way grows rough;
But You and had our playtime if years
when dreamed wondered
Back whe
stH deathless
But
The all
Better on kIndyso
Better o hearo God
That beats
Than death the Something
That OF
For out the dreams boyhood andgo
The Boy
the soul to faint o DAY
You are crushing Commemorative
For what of
And
heartan NERVE
have
Hell with your living est
us Pos you ~ant-ehp apor-f
and ID in his searlyte
naws
are you making
Twisted in milsof
Fools
Who make god of Wheel bands
Go spn-spa!s dies then
pin ear1ya dsptna
You 0 Sister Threeof
Journal
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
MiIiiaTism Triumphant.

An iron militaFism has superseded
the best civil administration the In
dian peninsula has known for a quar-
ter OF a century. AS the fruit of that
situation the best governor India has
known for a quarter of z century has
resigned and one of the most dogmat-
ic and self-willed Of soldiers has been
left in practical command. To Amer
lean eyes this does not bode well for
India.
That trouble was growing between
Lord Curz0n and Lord Kitchener has
been manifest from the London jour
nails these three months. That it had
reached so critical a stage as to com
pei the governor to resign unless sus-
tained in his authority and Inc Bal
four ministry formally to sustain the
90 Fernor was public knowledge But
il is news 10 learn now, through the
correspondence diyutged with Lord
CuFZon's resignation. that Mr. Brod-
erick. secretary Of state for India,
proved as yacillating and as weak in
this issue as his chief. Mr. Balfour,
has proven in all issues.
Lord Curzon has represented in
India the cause of good government
good government for the natives as
we'll as for the English His control
has served the needs of English secu-
rity, commercial progress, honest ad-
zninistratiOn, native development, and
general content. Lord Kitchener
since his advent as commander-in-
chief Of the British forces iii India
has represented only the narrow and
brutal aims OF pure militarism. In
opposition 10 the benencent tendencies
Of Lord Curzon's government he has
stood for an army which no invader
could possibly defeat, for the su0or-
dination of every other interest 10
preparedness against Russia-poor
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
SURVEYOR DAVID DICK
HAS CONGRESSIONAL BEE
Is Ambitious to Succeed Pearre as Rep
resenta&ive From the Sixth Mary
land District.

Since the Republican primaries In
Montgomery county. IN which there
was some effort 10 make Congressman
Pearre an issue. there has been a gem
eral feeling that he would have no
chance for denomination next year.
There has been whispering for a long
time, but apparently the disaffection mas
been snqhed out for the time being
Mr.. Pearre is not enjoying good health,
and there has been an impression that
he might voluntarily retire after an
other term. Apparently the ambitious
ones are suppressing themselves for the
time being in the belief that there viii
be an opportunity to contest for the
place before long without going against
the Pearre bulwarks.
David z. Dick, of AlIegany county
has announced that he VIII be q caudi-
date to SUCCEED Pearre, whenever the
latter shall retire: but not sooner. Mr..
Dick, now deputy surveyor OF the Bal
timoFe port. Was once a miner, and is
now a candidate for the Senatorial
nomination in Allegany
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
A TONIC For THE DUMPS.

1.-THE difficulty in the photograph post
caro- business is 10 ind new ideas. The
public Is tiIing of the laughing girls.
The demand is for the pensive. the soul
tul, and the spirlJuelle.-London Maga-
zine.I
When in my walks abroad, somher
I sampled Beauties, unimpaired by age.
Perpetuating on postal card
The stold giggle hallowed by '%e
When / observed the lips that gaped
apart,
The boon expanse Of teeth. the dimpled
chin.
proof Of the rapture they derived from
OF. how grudged them that perennial
Il follow Art myself-in humber ways.
Where elements of laughter ought to
lurk,
Yet. being photographed. I fail to raise
More Than the ghostly semblance OF a
smrk."
Something was wanting. That was why
l bought
These types Of grinning Beauty by the
And set them on my mantelpiece ana
thought.
This spectacle viii make me less
morose.
Thank heaven, that saved my reason in
the nick,
For Fashion. not before the hour was
ripe,
DethFoned the simpering sort that made
me sick
And doomed instead the pensIye. soul
ful type.
Now in my gallery, stocked with fresh
supplies
ethereal creatures. save in point Of
wingsJ.
I see the spirit gaze through dreamy
eyes,
Trying to cope with transcendental
things:
Yes, .when I watch them. doing all they
know
To look the part of intellectual Grace.
Then 10 The winds lei ny megrlHs go.
And laugh III ! am crimson in the
face!
Punch.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

old Russia that cannot keep an army
in the field without constant strug-
gle against mutny and graft and can
not keep even the streets of her
capital city clear of organized cut
throats and robbers.
Lord Kitchener is strong man.
Ills title of khartoum' tells it's own
story, Ii rested with the ministry so
to govern that strength that it might
serve the nation to its great advan-
tase and rot to It's detriment. There
has been too much reason to expect.
al along, that the Balfour ministry
would not prove equal to that task.
sO} the eclipse of SO good a govern
ment as that established by Lord
Nurzon is none the less pleasant 10
contemplate on that account.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
4 Matter Of Time

1t is safe to say the members of
the Keep commission have today a
much more distinct idea of the mag
nitude and Importance Of their task
than they had two months ago. They
have hardly broken the ground. They
have certainly not yet begun to dig
in earnest. Yet, unless their interest
in the departments is phlegmstie in
deed, they must have discovered that
great field of usefulness is opening
TO them wider and wider every day.
The questions which they have sub
mitted TO the several departments in
series are ayowedly preliminary.
But those questions, in the hands of
deputies. promise to reveal IN every
department golden opportunities for
the Improvement of the service.
Against the few fossils who are an
tagonizing the inquiry are at least an
equal number of bureau chiefs and
other subOrdinates ready with con-
crete. detailed, carefully-planned
schemes for the unifcation OF meth
DDS, or the abolishment of red tape,
or the saving of labor. or all three
benefits combined. So palpably true
is this that the most active Of the
commissions lieutenant examiners. so
to speak. can hardly hope to assemble
all the information he obtains, class
ify it. and epitomize II in less than
six weeks or two months.
This prospect OF delay is not TO be
taken as another seal of Characters
tic departmental loaing." 1t is, on
the contrary the outcome of unusually
intelligent and energetic action. And
in that fact lies another warning to
the members of the commission that
If they are not TO fail, If these val
liable opportunities are not 10 be lost
through their remissness, they must
provide before they renew their ses-
sions this fall TO give the work suff1-
cient time.
One member Of the commission
possibly more than one-is known TO
think the duties of his regular desk
the first claim on his time. It is very
hard to see how he can hold 10 that
view. when more than half of his
desk work is routine of the most un-
alloyed character and ali of it affects
only his own bureau, while his work
as commissioner is the antithesis of
routine and is expected 10 affect
every bureau of the whole Govern
ment service.
But whatever he thinks, whatever
any member of the commission
thinks, it is most clear that this re-
sponsibility to revise and improve the
methods of the executive departments
cannot be safely undertaken except
by men who are ready to do the work
thoroughly 1t can never be done
thoroughly in odd minutes. And so,
at this time, when the commissioners.
are all planning their courses OF
action for the fall and winter, it is
extremely important that they save
regular working hours enough to do
this work without sighting it.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
The Virginia Primaries.

Tie State of Virginia viii hold its
Democratic primary election tomor-
row, after q most interesting ana
remarkable canvass, The results will
practically dc '.:nIle who shall be
United States Senator and who shall
be the State officers. Two candidates
Fer Senator and three for governor
have conducted a thorough canvass
q the State, discussing the issues
from the stump. II seems altogether
/ likely that as to both of the premier
positions involved the contest will be
close.
Aside from the large significance of
the result as involving personal and
political fortunes, however, there is a
larger meaning and interest in the
contest of tomorrow 1t will be the
first experiment with the State wide
primary in Virginia. That State. like
many others, has become convinced
that the regularly organized primary
more nearly reflects public opinion
than party convention, and If to-
morrOw's experiment is satisfactory
it is likely that it viii pave the way
TO a legalized, compulsory primary
system.
AT the bottom of the Virginia move
ment for primaries is the widespread
disaffeetion with present methods Of
electing Senators. Unable to secure
amendment of the constitution in this
regard. the primary election plan is
being generally adopted as a subsu-
tute. Legislators and candidates are
alike pledged to abide by the popular
sentiment as shown in the primaries.
Virginia is having strenuous year
of politics. and it Is a good sign that
real issues are receiving so much at
tention. After the nominations are
made the Republicans promise to have
something worth while doing in the
contest between the parties. 1t will
be g good thing for Virginia, as it is
for any other community. TO have a
minority party. well organized, effee-
tive, and earnest.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
SHRIEVALTY NOMINATION
A PROMISE OF TROUBLE
Organization and Anti-Organization
Forces in Washington County.
Nd, Will Clash Hor1y.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Aug. IA fight
between organization and antf-organiza-
ton forces over the shrieyalty nominal
ton is expected in the Washington
county convention Tuesday. George ".
EaFnshaw is regarded as the anti-or~
ganization man, and his followers be-
Heve he will win.
The preliminary fight has been very
determined. The organization is report
ed to have decided 10 attempt consoiida-
ton on Laneelot Jacques, of Srithsburg
The rest of the slate said TO have been
fixed IS:
For house of delegates-Abner Bing-
ham. OF WeveTton: Harry Baker OF
H2ge~stown; George Prather, of Clear
Spring; Isaac Ankeney, of near Clear
Spring; John B. Beard. of Williamsport
Messrs. Bingham and Baker were mem
5ers Of the last house of delegates.
For county commissioners-D A.
Rohrer. OF RohrersViIle and David
Nigh. OF near Ragerstown
For surveyor-Elmer E. Piper. in
cumbent.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
SADDENED
BY WALSH'S DEATH
All Entertainments Called Off Saturday Senator Bever-
idge in Stockbridge, Mass-Soclety Women Will
Play Another Baseball Game.

All dinner parties and other entertain
ments of any Importance We're suspended
Saturday night at Newport on account
of the serious automobile accident,
which resulted in the death of Vinson
Walsh earlier in the afternoon, but yes
torday. except in a few families. things
went on quite as usual and while the
day was not at all gay, it was enjoyable.
1t is the intention of Mr. and Mrs,
Walsh TO remain in Newport until Miss
Walsh sufficiently RECEIVERS TO travel. At
which time, il is supposed, the body OF
Vinson Walsh Will be brought here for
burial.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
ROSPlGLIOSI MARRIAGE
NOT TO BE RECOGNIZED

BALTIMORE. Aug 2l-Cardinal Glib
bons. in a statement issued makes it
plain that the much discussed Rospig-
Iiosi marriage case will not be reopened
at Rome.
The messenger. Monsignor Marchetti,
sent by the Pope 10 examine the chan
Gerry book. It is stated. found that the
Gispeasatlou granted for the marriage Of
Miss Reid a Catholic, and now the Prin-
cess RCspjgliOsi, to Colonel Parkhurst,
an unbaptlzed person. was the proper
one TO be granted.
this marriage was valid. and that Mrs.
ParAhurst's marriage TO the prince, after
her divorce, could not be recognized He
declares no further appeal should be en-
teTtaincd.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
CONSUL GENERAL MAYER
WANTS POST NEAR HOME

NEW YORK. Aus. 2L-Dr Daniel
Mayer the American consul general at
Buenos Ayres. arrived III this city Sat
urday DR. Mayer is anxious 10 get d
consular post nearer this country than
the Argentine Republic.
President Roosevelt is willing 10 es-
tablish Dr. Mayer In some port nearby,
and has sent for him 70 talk the matter
over DT. Mayer has been on duty at
Bueu0s Ayres for eight years.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
I'M AMERICA THE THEME

NEW YORK. Aug. 2I-The corner
stone of the Synagogue of the Congre~
cation Abavath Israeli. North Washing
ton street, Jamaica, was laid with cere-
naony yesterday by L. Spil2er, president
of the organization.
Among The hundreds OF persons who
attended the ceremony were Presby,
terians, .Acthodlsts, Baptists, Catholics,
Eplscopaliaus, and members OF other
sects. All Of the speakers praised
America for its religious liberty.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

President, and the latter a wealthy
Pittsburg girl whom he married over a
year ago.
Among the Washington people attend
ing were Miss Collier daughter of Mrs.
T. De Witt Talmage; the Misses Cotton.
daughter of Francis G. Cotton; the
Misses Switzerland. daughters Of Com
mander w H. H. Switzerland; Miss
Enrol Cuthbert Brown, Senior CaldeTon,
Of the Peruvian legation and Cuthbert
Brown.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Mrs, Bulmer, wife Of Lieut.. Roscoe
Carlisle Bulmer. L. S. n. who was for
merry Miss Anita Poor, has gone TO New
London. Conn. to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Valentine ChaDpen Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Bulmer have spent the
earlier part of the summer at James
town, K. l., where there is quite a col
ony of naval officers and their wives
and families.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21


Falls and other points OF interest in the
North.
Miss Jessie Walraven is visiting friends
IN Baltimore
Mr and Mrs Clement c Huske and
their daughters Alice and Anna Wright,
have gone to Orkney Springs for the
rest of this month and the whole of
next.
AIr. Hansen, first secretary of the
Russian embassy, made a hurry visit TO
Magnolia and Manchester last week, GO
ing from Portsmouth, where he has
spent all of his time since the meeting
there for the peace conference.
The marriage of David Wilkinson Bell,
son Of John II. Bell. of the Pension
bureau, ana Miss Susan Lyons Schroed-
er daughter of a. w Schroeder, the
well-lSnoWn musical director OF this
city, took place at midday on Saturda y
last a. Christ Church, East Washing
ten, the Rev. Arthur s Johns official
ing.
Only the immediate members OF the
f. miles were present. The couple lett
altimore Dy steamer Tor New York
and from there viii go to Asbury Park
Tor the balance Of the season.