davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Killed Young Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, july 2'-Nilliam
Holroyd, aged twcnty-three years. yes
terday shot and killed his wife, Lil nan
aged seventeen. whom he married a year yea
ago, and then committed SUICIDE.
E 1To,royd was "A patternmaker at Cramps
shinyards. About ten days ago the pat
sternmnkers at the shipyards went on
strike. Holroyd found employment N
newark, NJ T., and asked his vile 70
accompany him there. She refused anu
her refusal led to quarrcling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Senator Clark Out Of Danger.

3 NEW YORK. July ,24.--Unted States
Senator William a. Clark, who recently
underwent an operation, continues to I'M
prove though II is authorntiyely stated
that 1t will be at least two weeks be-
fore he will be able Q lna:c his West
sFlfty-eighth Street apartments.
The family was yesterday for the first
time assured By the attending physician
that, barring Improbable complications,
danger In tho case was passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Teddy, Jr., Teaches Sunday
School.

OYSTER BAY. July 2a.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr. taught class IN sunday
school yesterday. There were only three
pupils, and Theodore. Jr" look t .ne,''
through the catechism. Later ne !o,,.u
h,s father and mother in the family pc"
1T Christ Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Speech Ended, Orator Dies.

III 'WIIJkESBAR2E, July 2i.--Attorney
Charles L. Oliver, Of Scranton. fell dead
on the deck OF the steamer Natoma at
Ha1vey's Lake near here, Saturday
night,{;as he closed n speech. With n
large party OF friends and his wife and
two children he had spent the day at tho
lake.
At the banquet for them in the even
ing he was called on for speech, but
put 1t off until the party was aboard he
steamer. Then he spoke for fifteen min
utcs. and while the applause vas still
ringing he fell to the deck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Sight Drove Him Mad.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Last Tues Tues
day, when Aeronnut Maloney plu'hseu
2 900 feet to a fearful death In a wrecked
aeroplane at Santa Clara. among ms
spcctators was Neil Wallace, a seventeen--s
ycar-old hoy, who had been sent WIN tNe
League Of the Cross Cadets Tor an o'''., "
near the scene. Since witnessing .ae
horror the boys mind when was '' solilo-
what weakened BY Illness mas sone 49,
pletely, and he Is nov y raSlns ,ani 80
,,nn,d restore him, but he grew worse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25

Rurnett's Extract OF Vanilla !, !. !,
Prepared from selected vanilla Scans
Warranted. ~ ADV. B NJ & 9t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Rorn ance Of Young Lawyer,

4 ST. LOUIS, 1 July ei.--Announcemn 1tn'. OF
-. engagement of Miss stella Launtz,
d,nphter Of Judge William Lanntz, OF
n,as1 81. Louis, To w, Morris Miles. an at
Inrncy of Union City, Tenn, who is
re,ntiye of General Nelson a. Miles, made
YES terday, dlscloses a romance.
Miles fell in love With a picture OF Miss
II ,a,,ntz In the stephens College paper. ana
coming TO st. Louis, retained her tather
In a legal matter for the express purpose
Of gaining her acquaintance,
The scheme worked like a charm. inc
old gentleman invited him 70 dinner, ana
an acquaintance. resulting N an engages
l,,ct vas Immediately begun, The we'd
1nr will take place August 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Meeting Of Arcanunites.
. BUYS More Property.

John w. Harrison, proprietor of the
Aragon Coffee Company, acquired yes
tcrlay, through Augustine Royal &,
Company, another large tract of land for
his plant. This lot is situated on the
Atlantic Coast Line and is bounded by
Wall and Buchanan Streets. 1t has a
frontage of about 800 feet on the rail-
road, 1O1 on Wall Street and ISL on
Buchanan Street
The price paid was $780, making a
total of $5,3O7 which Mr.. Harrison has
invested in Manchester real estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-25
Church Notices.

Rev. ]. B. Cooke. of Amherst county
preached to large and Interested audi
cncc at Clopton Street Baptist Church
Sunday. In the afternoon he addressed
the Missionary Society of the church
Rev. j. Lacy Hoge, of Atlanta, Ga.
supplied at cambridge Street Baptist
Church Sunday during both services.
He will continue to supply for four sue
ceedng Sundays.
His sermons were well received. and
he was highly commended for his eo-
qucnce and Christian sentiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

increased and these were formulated in
writing mostly by Father Gopon. The
employers discussed the demands and
decided that if some of them were sat
isfied it could not fail to ruin industry
While others deserved to be examined
and partially conceded. Furthermore,
willingness was expressed to negotiate
with the men but not with the strikers
organization. The WOrknnen refused to
agree to it and violated the negotia-
tions between the masters and men OF
the different factories.
AS the strike was being conducted
without disturbance of public order no
repreSsiVe measures were adopted and
not single person was arrested. The
agitation of the Workmen's association
was however. soon Joined by the agita-
ton OF reyoIutionaIE fzeircles. On the
morning of JaAuaI.xSs Il. the WorlEnen'S s
association, led by Father Gopon, ap-
peared with open revolutionary tenden-
cies. On Sunday Father GOpon drew
up q petition of WOrkmen to the en1per-
or which contained besides demands on
behalf of the men inSo1ent demands of
a political character. Among the work.
men verbal and written notifications
were circulated urging the necessity for
q meeting January p, on the palace
square in order through Father GOpOn
to submit the petition to the emperor.
One of the demands was of political
character and the real purpose of the
meeting on the palace square was con-
cealed from the workmen. FanaticaI
speeches which Father Gopon, forget
ting his clerical dignity, addressed to
the men and criminal agitation excited
the men to such an extent that on jan
uary % large crowds proceeded to the
center of the city. Also at some points
bloody collisions occurred between
them and the troops in consequence
Of their refusal to obey the police reg
ulations or owing to their direct at
tacks on the troops. The latter were
obliged to fire in the Schlusselberg
causeway near the Narva triumphal
gate in Troitjki square, and in the
fourth line on the Vassiliostroff quar-
ter, in the Alexander gardens, at the
corner of Nevsky prospect and Gogol
street near the police bridge and at the
Kazan cathedral. In the fourth line
populace erected three barricades of
planks and wire. On one of these a red
flag was hoisted.
From the windows of neighboring
houses shots were fired and stones were
thrown at the military The crowd
took swords from the policemen and
armed themselves Herewith. They
pillaged the Schaff small arms factory
and carried off about a. hundred swords,
a large number of which, however, the
police recovered. The crowd destroyed
telegraph wires and knocked down
poles. The municipal building in the
second district was attacked and de-
molished. In the evening five shops on
the st. Petersburg side were plundered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
s1RIKERs oVERAwED.
They Charge That Authorities Plan
ned SUNDAYS Slaughter.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 23.=1:55 p. m
AS the day advanced the crowds of
Nevsky prospect increased but the po-
lice did not allow them to collect
Squadrons OF COSSacks with lances
and carbines patrolled the thorough
fare as a reminder of what would
happen at the least disturbance. Half
a regiment of infantry stacked arms
and remained on duty on the Morskai,
fashionable boulevard of the city,
and at noon troops were again march
ing into the palace square where peO-
pie were once more trying to collect.
All the grand dukes palaces were
strongly guarded.
St Petersburg has often witnessed
rioting, clearing the streets of demon
stratOrs and COssack charges with
of yesterday is unparalleled in its his
tory and the many stories of brutality
told by the pOpulace seem to have
convinced them that a programme of
deliberate blood letting was planned
to overawe the strikers. This is most
Indignantly denied by the authorities
who protest most earnestly that they
regret that the situation compelled
such stern measures. They say order
had to be restored or the city would
have fallen into the hands of the mob.
The sale of petroleum has been for
hidden by the police to prevent the
possibility of the strikers attempting
to destroy the city by fire.
The troops received their noon meal
in the streets, steaming camp kitchens
being driven from place to place.
An instance of the perfect military
management occurred shortly after l
o'clock today when there was a dis
turbance on the palace bridge. A
bugle rang out and in less than a min
ute five squadrons of cavalry emerged
from neighboring streets at the gallop,
charging to a point of alarm. But
the few obstreperOus. half drunken
strikers had already been overpow-
cred, placed in sleighs and taken to
5afT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

The petition for divorce was filed
late Saturday in the district court at
Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Dahlen are well
known in Topeka, having been promi-
nent here in musicaI circles a few
years ago.
Before her marriage Mrs. Won Dah-
len was Miss Mabel Huey. She was an
accomplished singer and took part in
the leading musical events of the city,
Mr.. Won Dahlen came to Topeka
some half dozen years ago with
Seeboeck, a Chicago pianist His as
sociation with Seeboeck esta bIished
Won Dahlen in the city among the
musical people. Seeboeck stayed but
a short time but Won Dahlen opened
a vocal studio in Topeka and for
few years kept himself in the lead of
things musical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23


Miss Huey was member of church
choirs and took part IN the local mu-
steal events, and thereby met Won
Dahlen. They We're married in April,
1899. although Miss Huey's friends op-
posed the union
Soon after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs Won Dahlen <venu to Denver and
there took a prominent part in the
musical events. Some time later the
Won Dahiens announced that they
were going to Stettin, Germany, where
Mrs. Won Dahlen would study under
Mime. Chaloupka. The next news of
them heard by Topekans is the
Springfield bigamy story. They have
been in Spring gfield a year, where
Mrs Won Dahlen has taken part in
concerts and Mr.. Won Dahlen is pro-
fessor of music in Wittenburg college.
Won Dahlen, when he was in To-
peka was a German subject and had
not taken out naturalization papers.
He was prominently identified with
the series of concerts given when the
Auditorium was opened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

siderable excitement the Associated
Press hears by telephone exists at
Moscow, but no open demonstration has
been reported. The workmen and social
Democrats are planning a complete
strike at the old capital for Wednes-
day.
At SevastOpol the admiralty works
are reported to be in flames.
No confirmation is obtainable of the
reported revolt of troops in the Cau-
casus.
There are continued rumors of dis
affection among the troops here. 1t is
now reported that in addition to the
Moscow guard regiment the Finland
and Ismalosky regiments declined to
obey orders to fire yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
SEARCH FOR FATI1ER GoPoN.
The Priest Issues Orders From Place
of COncealment.


st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-Rumors
were current today that the strikers
proposed to proclaim a general attack
on property and a reign of anarchy
Dut the labor leaders denied this in the
most vigorous terms. One of Father
Gopon heutenants declared that the
leaders of the strikers had resolved to
ana the overthrow of autOcracy, but
that it did not carry with it a threat Of
plllage or an attack on property The
police have not yet been able to locate
Father GopOn though they are search
ing for him everywhere. His where
abouts is known only to half a dozen
trusted lieutenants through whom he
issues orders.
No newspapers have appeared since
Friday except the official messenger,
containing the government DEGREES,
which is printed under military pro-
lection at the office of the state bank
where the bank notes are issued. Off
cial accounts of yesterdays affair were
posted on all the bulletin boards Strik-
ers who came to read spat upon them
It is reported that at one of the
meetings in the early hours this morn
ing some of the strike leaders discuss
ed the advisability Of sending delega-
tiOns to the various embassies to ap-
peal to the foreign powers for protec-
ton, but no action was taken, at least
no deputations had appeared at any Of
the embassies up to nOOn-
The situation continues very critical,
the military have the upper hand in st
Petersburg and so long as the troops
remain true they can crush any at
tempt at resistance in the capital. But
the eyes of all are turned towards the
interior for the effect which the news
will produce in the big centers. Con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
FIRST BARRICADE.
It Was Quickly Built and as Quickly
Swept AWAY.


st. Petersburg, Jan. 1880 a. M
The Associated Press was present when
the first barricade were constructed on
Nassiliostrov island where fighting oc-
CURED later, resulting in the killing of
thirty of the defenders Of the barricade
The strikers. driven from the river
front, had gathered in front of the
union headquarters out of sight of the
soldiers. Buzzing like a nest of angry
hornets, a hundred men brandished
handlefess table knives secured from
some junk shop, which were the only
weapons seen in the hands of the strik-
ers during the day. Others swarmed
I'D poles and cut down telegraph tele-
phone and electric light wires, which
they strung from lamp post to lamp
post across the street to break up
charges of cavalry. At first none of
the leaders seemed to have any plans.
Suddenly two men appeared carrying
ladders and others pushed up more
ladders. timber and lumber from an in
sleigh in the twinkling of an eye a sub
stantiaI barricade bad been construct
ed. bound together with wire and ropes
On these water was poured which i'm
mediateiy ffoze. AS q last contribution
Christmas trees were added to the pile
and the crowd rushed to repeat the pro-
cess at the other end OF the block
Meanwhile others were bringing on
brick and brea king them for missiles.
lined the barricades and offered what
resistance they could. but while half
of the infantry rested their rifles on u
barricade and volleyed the others de-
moiished the obstruction and marched
over the stTeet which was then encunn-
bered with 20 dead or wounded lying
on the snow crinsoned with human
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
CAUSED HOUSE TO STOP
Member From Maryland Has a Nerv-
Gus CONFUSION.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Representa-
tive Pearre (Md.) was stricken with a
nervous convuIsion on the floor of the
house today and was carried to the
cloak room and attended by DR.. God
frey Hunter. memb Der of the house
from Kentucky. Owing to the con-
fusion and excitement a recess of 10
minutes was taken.
Mr.. Pearre revived rapidly and was
taken to his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
RED FLAG HoIsTED.
RevoIutionists Raise Badge of An
archy on the Barrfcades.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 23.-The story of
the events Immediately preceding and
during yesterdays outbreak as viewed
by official eyes is given in the Official
Messenger as follows:
All attempts of the factory inspec-
tors to pacify the workmen were fruit
less and every worker from a number
of the large factories, joined the strike.
which spread quickly and extended to
nearly all the works in the city At
the same time the demands of the men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
DIVORCE SCANDAL
Mrs. Won Dahlen Makes Serious
Charges Against Husband.
Asserts That He Has Another
Wife.
WELL KNOWN HERE.
Both Were Prominent In Local
Musical Circles.
Were Married in Topeka April,
1899.

A dispatch from Springfield. Ohio.
states that Mrs. Mabel Huey Won
Dahlen has brought suit for divorce
against her husband, Waldemar Won
Dahlen, and makes the charge that
there is another Mrs. Won Dahlen, No.
1, living in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

Chicago. Jan. 23.@7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York, 20: Boston, "A; Phil
adeIphia "a; Washington. "a; Chicago.
IA; Minneapolis, 6; Cincinnati, 2S; St.
Louis. "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

The wind at 2 o'clock was blowing at
a rate of 5 miles per hour from the
southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
weather Is Warmer.

The hourly temperature readings re-
corded at the local United States
weather bureau are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

CONTINUED on Page siz.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

ST petersburg. Jan. 23.-The corra-
spondent of the Associated Press
drove around the Putilof district tbis
morning and found everything oufa+
troops guarding the factories. police
men on their beats, and strikers c,11iet
" chatting with the soldiers tiisctIssirer
tnelr grievances and trying to con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

CONTINUED on PAGE Ska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
Russian Citizens Fired Upon BY
the Cars Troops.

They Wanted to See the Car
and We're Refused.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-04
POTATO PLANTING.

1.-THE potato planted dop), covered {sec-
ondl, the ground leveled QowesD.l
Sprinkle the seed with gypsum Gland
plaster) and plant soon after it is cut.
Place the seed pieces not more than
sixteen inches apart in the row and
cover deeply with double moldboard
or a large single shovel plow Use two
horses OF the potatoes will not be COW
cred deep enough or middles fully
opened. Have the pillow large enough
may be run in the middle of the spaces
and yet cover the seed to depth all
told of eight or ten inches-that is,
close to the ridges over the seed to a
sharpish edge. If the tools you have
will not do this, plant the rows closer
together. More potatoes can be Sc
cured by close planting, but the inn
plements of intertillage are not usual
ly suited to narrow intervals.
In from ten days to two weeks the
seed potatoes will have healed over and
the sprouts have grown to a length Of
will depend Oh the earliness of plant
ing and the temperature and character
of the land. In any case level the
ridges before the sprouts have become
so long that they will be injured by
the leyeling process. The best leveling
implement is a spike toothed harrow
with a , by scantling placed under
meath it at an angle of forty-five de-
grees from the rows. If the harrow is
inclined to clog, make the angle of the
scantling more acute. First drive
lengthwise of the rows, taking three at
a time. Sometimes it may be well to
stand on the harrow, but in such a po-
sition as to allow the teeth in the rear
end of it to come into sharp contact
with the ground If one narrowing
does not level the ground satisfactorily,
cross harrow.
If these Instructions have been follow
ed the results will be we'll prepared
seed bed, even if the fall blowing has
not been performed; the seed planted
early, four inches deep or a trifie more;
an extra tillage by reason of furrow-
ing the ground deeply and then by COW
ering the seed by a deep, broad furrow
run in the middles, permitting the
ground to dry and warm, which is not
Objectionable in early spring.
The planning off or leveling destroys
many incipient weeds, puts the surface
in fine filth. prepares for mulch and
conseryes moisture by obliterating all
surface corrugations, sets free plant
food and promotes nitrification.
The first tillage should follow the
smoothing in about two weeks and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-04
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
j. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. r..
Press Correspondent Ncw York state
Grange
GRANGE OPPORTUNITIES.
some Practical Thoughts From state
Lecturer shepard.

Some Practical Thoughts From state
Lecturer Shepard.
Opportunities come to all. Some seize
them and use them, while others pass
them by. Yet to both alike have the
opportunities come. The grange is a
combination of individuals and is sub
ject to like laws. Success or failure
win come to it. Which will it be? The
problems coming to the farmer each
day require the most careful study and
consideration. Counsel and advice are
needed The grange school can and
will furnish these to those members of
the grange who seek intelIigently for
help if it be wisely guided in its work.
Study of the condition Of tie farm, its
needs. endeavoring as a result of this
study to carry into practice the knowl-
edge gained, is the duty of the grange.
That in many instances the grange is
notdoing what it ought to do Is theresult
Of neglecting the opportunities present
ed In the line of legislation the OPP
portunities to benefit the farmer to Sc
cure the enactment of just laws, are
frequent. Does the grange use these
opportunities If not, is it not time to
make a change and work for the good
of our membership?
Does the grange advance the inter
ests Of cooperation in buying and sell
ing? While the grange is not establish
ed simply to save money to its mem
bers, yet each grange should labor to
further the financial interests of its
does not, there is another opportunity
wasted. Does the grange improve ev-
cry opportunity to widen the sphere
of thought of its members, thereby aid
ing them to acquire a mental training
SO much needed? If not, a most valu-
able opportunity to demonstrate its
usefulness has been lost. Does the spir-
it of fraternity manifest itself on all
occasions with deeds as we'll as words?
This is an opportunity not to be neg
lected. Is the grange furnishing the
social pleasures to its members that it
may make the lives of the Patrons more
pleasant and giving to the tired farm
er's wife and to the children social adj
vantages that they would not other
wise have?
Opportunities are like pearls, some
times incased in shells, requiring effort
to reach them, therefore worthy of
greater effort to gain Them An old
Latin proverb runs like this: "Opportu-
nifty has hair in front. Behind she is
bald If you seize her by the forelock
you can hold her. but if you let her es-
cape not even Jupiter himself can catch
her again. Fred Shepard.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-04
cosT oF Production.

Economy in the production of farm
crops has been but little considered up
to this time. But few farmers know
what their crops cost them. They
draw on the latent fertility Of their
soils Just as a man draws on his ac-
count at the bank, only most of them
forget to make deposits to draw
against. The manufacturer does differ
emily. He regards it as a most vital
thing connected with the success of his
business to know just what his product
costs, and if there be any way where
by such cost of production may be re-
duced he very quickly avails himself of
it. Some men raise corn at an expense
of but Is cents a bushel. While it costs
some other men so cents. One man
will feed beef animal and make mon
ey on it: more feed cattle and lose mon
ey in so doing. Ignorance Of the bust
ness lies at the bottom of failures in
farming, because what one man does
another man could do If he only knew
how More men want to know how
than ever before.