davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21
MUST LEVY THE TAX.
Gueda Springs Ordered to Show Why
1t Shouldn't Pay Debts.

At the request of Judge c. Mead, of
Kansas City. Chief Justice ". A. john
ston has issued a writ of mandamus
against the city of Gueda Springs to
compel that city to levy a tax to pay
judgment for 50, 200 which Judge Mead
holds against the city. The writ is made
returnabIe July 5.
Judge Mead secured his judgment III
the federal court at Wichita. on account
of certain bonds which Gueda Springs
had issued and on which it had failed to
pay the interest. The judgment was
secured some time ago. but no effort
has been made to pay it off. Judge
Mead now a SKIS a writ of mandamus to
compel the city council to make some
provision in the tax levy for paying his
judgment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21
FEED YOUNG GIRLS.
Must Have Right Food while Growing

Great care should be taken at the criti-
cal period when the young girl is Just
merging into womanhood that the diet
shall contain all that is upbuiIding, and
nothing harmful
At that age the structure is being
formed and if formed of a healthy
sturdy character, health and happiness
viii follow; on the other hand unhealthv
cells may be built in and a sick condi-
ton slowly supervene which, if not
checked, may ripen into a chronic dis
ease and cause lifelong suffering.
A young lady says:
Coffee began to have such an effect
on my stomach a few years ago. that I
was compelled to quit using it. 1t
brought on headaches, pains in nv
muscles. and nervousness.
Il tried to use tea in its stead. but
found its effects even worse than those
/ suffered from coffee. Then for a long
time I drank milk alone at my meals
but it never helped me physically, and
at last it Dalled on me. A friend came
70 the rescue with the suggestion that
i try Postum Coffee
Il did so. only to ind al first, that I
didn't fancy it. But had heard of so
many persons who had been benefited
by its use that I persevered, and when
I had it brewed right found it grateful
in flavor and soothing and strengthen
ing to my stomach can find no words
to express my feeling Of what I owe to
Postum Food Coffeel
In every respect it has worked a
wonderful improvement-the headaches.
nervousness, the pains in my side and
back, all the distressing svmntons
yielding to the magic power Of Postum.
Ny brain seems also to share in the
betterment Of my physical condition.
1t seems keener, more alert and bright
er. I am, in short in better health
now than ever was. before, and I
am sure I owe it to the use Of vour
Postum Food Coffee.1 Name given bv
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich,
There's a reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21

requests have come from Pratt, Nor
catur. Stafford county Smith county,
Harper county, and Ellsworth county.
which are calling for help, the wheat
seems to have ripened very quickly, for
some reason. The harvest down in Ok
lahoma is not yet over. and consequent
" the men employed down there have
not been released for the Kansas har-
vest. It is impossible to say why the
wheat in these Kansas counties should
ripen so much ahead of the rest of the
country further south but it is condi-
ton which we must meet. I believe that
by this time the shortage has been
made UP. Men have been going into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21
FIGHTS HIS WAY.
Oyama Is Steadily Pushing the Rus
slams NOrthward.

Toxic, June q, 4 p.m.-The follow
ing official dispatch was received to-
day from the headquarters Of the Jap
anese army in Manchuria:
I'm the direction of Weiyuanpaomen
our detachment occupied Lien wa-
chieh June is without encOuntering
resistance. 1t also occupied Yeng-
mulintzu, twenty miles northwest of
Weiuanpaomen and drave the enemy
back on his positions on the KIren
road.
Farther north another force the
same day disIodged the enemy from
Yangtzu pass and the vicinities ten
miles north of WeiyuanpaOmen and
occupied a line of hills northwest of
Shihuiwotzu and those seven miles
north and northwest of the same place
I'm the Changtu direction, our
force advanced along the railroad and
dislodged the enemy's cavalry and in
fantry, holding and eminence two
miles north of the Shahtzu railroad
station and took possession of line
of hills south of Siuma otzu and eigh-
teen miles northeast of Changtu
June 9. The station was found to be
demolished. Our casualties We're four
men wounded. The enemy left ten
cOrpses. including the body Of an Off
Ger and three horses killed. Our force
captured one machine gun and one
horse. The enemy's loss must have
been heavy.
"Our force advancing on the Feng-
hwa road after q vigorous fight with
infantry ana artillery from three in
the morning of June 10 dis1odged the
enemy from Peifangche ten
miles southeast of Hsilienchain and
occupied at $40 the same morning
Ltu TiaokOu. sixteen miles north OF
Changtu'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21

shall meet with the board and present
such matters for adjustment as they see
fit. Whenever a railroad company wants
to put in new rate it must get the con-
sent of the board and the plan is to con-
centrate all such business into the third
Tuesday of each month. In cases Of emer-
gency the board will take up and pass
upon proposed new rate at any time.
In the case of the complaint of Arm
strong and Anderson, Topeka commission
merchants, about the excessive weights
fixed as a minimum for berry shipments
by the express companies, the board no
titled the express companies to file their
explanation of the charges within ten
days.
given the benefit of a commodity rate SIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21
HANDS OFF THE PULLMAN.
Railroad Commissioners Refuse to Go
After the Company.

1t was decided by the state board of
railroad commissioners on Tuesday after
noon that it viii not assume jurisdiction
over the Pullman company. The board
holds that the Pullman company is not a
common carrier and that the railroad law
does not give authority over any concerns
except common carriers. Consequently
the hearing Of the rate discriminat ton cas-
started by r. S. Cones of Garden City
and set for hearing on June 27, has been
indefinitely postponed.
The decision of the board that it has
no authority over the Pullman company
IS IN line vita decisions of former boards
board would assume jurisdiction in the
case under the provisions of the new rail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21
NoT ENoUGH HARvEsTERs.
BIr. GerOw Hears Many Reports OF
Shortages.

At half a dozen different points in
the Kansas wheat country, there is a
serious shortage of harvest hands, and
State Free Employment Agent Gerow
is exerting every energy to send men
to the places where they are needed
Word was received Tuesday from st.
John that 200 men are needed at once
to prevent serious loss. Similar urgent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21

road law. It seems that there is still room
foT. 4sfixing'' in the railroad law The in
tention Of the legislature was no doubt 70
place the Pullman company under the
charge of the board
The board ordered the Santa Fe to make
a rate OF S1.76 per ton on slack ana nus
coal to Ada from Frontenac. The present
rate is g 90 and a IS the company makes d
lower rate to other points a similar dis-
lance from Frontenac the board held the
50 20 rate to be dfscriTnina tive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21
THEY MUST TELL WHY.
Express Companies Ordered to Explain
High Berry Rate.

It was decided by the state board of rail-
road commissioners Tuesday that in order
to systematic the business of rate regu-
lation which is a voluminOus part of the
work of the board, the third Tuesday of
each month shall be rate day upon
which all the freight and traffic agents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21

liar to the commodity rate now in effect
out of lola Application for the adoption
of the rate was made by several roads
reaching that point.
The picture exhibit now at the manual
training high school was given a half-rate
fare to Ottawa and return.
In preparation for the jelly season the
railroads were granted permission to put
in a commodity rate on jelly glasses out
of Independence, Fredonia, CoffeyVille and
other glass making towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21

David Belasco breaks into London next
season and is liable to become a perma-
nent fixture there. His first opening will
be David Varied in The Music Master,
and it should prove d big success, as they
like German comedy over there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21

KITCHEN CABINETS =
10 Kitchen Cabinets, like
cut, they are made in Tope- u
ka. Why not buy Topeka !
made Kitchen Cabinets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21
R0umania Has COOd Crons

Bucharest, Roumania. June 2f.-Tbe
wheat crop of Roumania promises tn he
the largest on record. despite the fact that
some rust has appeared The maize crop
is in splendid condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 n. Kansas avenue-1
E. E. Henshaw is confined to his
home at 1929 Topeka avenue by ILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-21

the wheat country in great numbers,
and by this time expect the supply is
adeQuate'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
MURDER HEARING
IS CONTINUED.
Case Against Jerry Nucic Alleged
Slayer Of Louis Perme,
Goes Over.
HIS BROTHER STILL AT LARGE.
Attorney Hamilton Pleads Unlamil-
larIy With Details In Asklsg Tor
A COntinuouA

The case OF the state OF Utah against
Jerry Nucic, which was set for trial
today before Judge Armstrong In tho
district court, was continued for this
setting upon motion OF Attorney j. NJ,
Hamilton for the defense, Nuclc and
HIS brother Frank, are charged with
murder In tho first degree for the kill
lng Of Louis pcrmo NJ Bingham June.
ton on the early morning Of July b.
1904 Both men escaped and no trace
Of either was found until several
months ago when jerry surrendered TO
the sheriff at Pueblo, Colo, and con.
fcssod his guilt, His brother has not
an yet been captured, In asking for a
continuance OF the case Atty, Haml'
ton stated that he had not had sum
Client time 10 work on The case aud
hence was not prepared for trial Judge
Armstrong accordingly granted the mos
ton for continuance,
Robert Peterson, John Thompson, ia.
cob Flohn, Rudolph Christensen ana
Arthur Wlld were arrested yesterday
by Deputy Game Commissioner Blng.
Icy for violating the state game laws
by nshng out Of season, The boys
were caught while fishing IN MIN Creek
Complaints were issued against them
today by County Attorney Christensen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
PARENTS CONVENTIONS.
Intorosting Meetings Held In Six Wards
OF Pioneer stake.

Parents conventions were held In six
wards Of Pioneer stake sunday night
IN nearly every instance the meetings
were well attended, ana the remarks
made were OF nature calculated TO on
list the sympathy Of tho parents In
this work The speakers were members
~ the general board who appealed
forolbly 10 the heads ~ fnmlllea To do
everything possible 10 aid the sunday
school cause, for by 80 doing they would
assist In the betlermenl Of their own
children, Parents were pleaded with
10 DO nothing that would tend TO NUM-.
~ the efforts Of sunday school teach.
ers 10 set good examples before their
children, ana 10 make the home as Mt.
traollyc M possible for the young folks.
The speakers and the wards visited are
as follows Firth ward, Horace Cum
mlngsi sixth, George Reynolds Sew.
cnth, James n, Tnlmagei TwonlysslSth,
H. w. Richards, Thlrloth, James w,
uroi Cannon, George d. pypor The Wis.
llors were accompanied BY members Of
the stake board, some Of whom also
made short addresses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
Los Angeles Man Purchases VaIu.
able Piece Of Realty In
This CITY,
INVOLVES PAYMENT OF S42,5OO
Purchaser Ia r. A, Rowan, Who IL
Negotiating For Several Other
Pieces 10 This City

There was an important real estate
deal reported today n, a, Rowan Of H..
A. Rowan q Co., of Los Angeles, one OF
the most prominent real estate llrms In
the west, who, with Mrs Rowan, has
been visiting with Proprietor q. H.
Holmes Of the Knutetord purchased 30
feet on state street between Second and
Third South street, from w, j, lialloran
this morning for $4,000, or apploSl-
malely $500 per front foot
Mr. Rowan has selected two or three
other pieces on which the deals are now
IN process of closing, This IN the soc.
on1 purchaser Mr., Holmes has Undue.
od 10 come here from Los Angelica
Bradshaw ana lIauck. who made a
number Of large purchases while here.
MI liowan'H purchase Us Significant
he came TO confirm MI Holmes indg-
ment that realty was low IN Salt Lake,
n good Investment lie IN fully con-
WINGED ana says salt Lake can not help
having a season Of marked activity
provided the people here win awaken
20 the opportunity, ana let the outside
world know what they have here,
Mr. Rowan w highly pleased with
what he has seen and VIII 20 TO Los
Angeles 20 return within 30 or 90 days
~ invest further and likely open a
branch house In combination with that
new 10 prominent IN his own city, MI
Rowan IL one Of the heaviest property
owners IN the city of Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
MARKET WAS
Higher Prices Tor Americans In
London Gave Stocks an Up.
ward Start,
THEN FOLLOWED LIQUIDATION.
Values Crumbled Rapidly Under VIC.
lent Selling, Dcmoru llzIne
Trading,

New YORK, May a. Higher prices Tor
Americans IN London gave an upwnrd
start to prices here lodnN There we're
II few exceptions, but amongst the less
important stocks Illinois Central rose ~,
g. Paul point, ana Atchlson, southern
Pacific Union Pacific ana United States
largo fractions, After absorbing the pront
taking invited by tho opening llsl the
market again moved aRgrcssyoly up
wards H. PAU had, however, been low.
cred 10 Saturdays closing level ana tom0
Of the metal and car equipment stocks
sold below The tobound was quite pro.
nouUcud IN q number " lnvlliloH incln1
Inv Union Pacific, Soulhcln pdclllc, Anal.
gamotod Copper, Reading and ", Paul
as wwSdRSa c fS2 P S6sr q nS ' rc 1SUvGG
Az In Westinghouse Electric and u point
or moro In General Electric, Tennessee,
Coal United states stoOl peoples GAS,
Atlantic Coal Line, ChcHlp axe a ONO,
New Nork Central and Colorado n South
cIn nrst preferred, some ot the junior
Vanderbilt stocks were notably weak,
Canada southern losing u point ana g. &,
9. a. H. LOUIS ?, ~, Louis q san Fran.
cisco second preferred also dropped !, ana
81 Louis southwestern ny,
Pllcch OF stocks made lWihor upwari
P eSS6cG sa 'sV FAN ST. louis I so"tH.
western preferred and Alcnlsun Nv ana
Rock Island preferred, United states pre-
lorrod and car preferred l. Westinghouse
Electric recovered Z points Of saurd9ys
MolQcp ana Fort Dodge of 0A and tho
Smelling stocks ana Pressed Steel Car
preferred ! 70 Va The demand at tn
higher level dropped 10 nothing and pllccs
slipped back Union Puclho and H. Pau
reacted l.
Bonds were irregular AT noon
Liquidation continued In great volume
nnd occasional rccoyerios were followed
by outbreaks. " weakness AZ now points
Amulgam0tod Copper broke heavily 10 3
points undor Saturday ana United states
preferred lost 3 ~ Paul and Union Pa.
ellio fel abruptly 70 points under sOtur.
day.. Northern laclllc fcll M, Great
Northern .prolcrrcd i smelling "a, Colo.
RADIO Fuel aA, sugar w. H. Louis nm
san Francisco second preferred 3A md
active stocks pretty generally ! 10 w.
Stocks Nnluts crumbled rapidly undor n
violent selling movement which gave a
'demorall9od appearance 10 The trad.
ing Wide loshpA were madc In the
northern Securities group and u host of
muial ana railroad equipment ~ cka, Tho
chirf declines were Northern Pacific and
American Express D, sloss.Shofhold steel
3, Colorado Fuel smelling Locomotive,
Pressed steel Car United States Steel
preferred, Lead, sugar Canadian Pacific
ana Wisconsin Control w TO ~, aud So
0ul Pennsylvania Northwestern and
Amalgamaiod copper 10 Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
SCHETTLER CASE
IN COURT AGAIN,
Tx Bankers Affairs Being Delyed
Into Belo re Referee Charles
Baldwin,
TESTIMONY AS TO TlTHINC.
Recorder Perkins Gives EyIdeWee Con.
cefnIng = Certain Lease -- Con-
tluued Tomorrow.

The examination OF the affalrs OF cS-
Banker u, IL, Schettler began again
before Referee Charles Baldwin this
morning, after a continuance OF several
weeks, Mr. scholtler himself was not
present, and VIII not be required to tess
tify again, II Is thought However the
line OF os,lgallon showed no change
from tho searching methods adopted at
the bcglnnins Two sossions were held
one at 10 o'clock ana another nt 2
o'clock, The morning session was taken
UP with Investigations an 10 property
transactions OF the bank, while the
leading feature of the afternoon session
was the submitting Of Mr. scholtors
tlthing account by the Presiding Blsh-
ops Office chief Clerk John Wells, ana
VIM, u Barton were present, ana sworc
as TO the correctness OF the schedule.
Attorney j., y. Richards was present as
counsel for the Church officials,
Tho nrst witness sworn this morning
was Percy .. Perkins county recorder
who testified as TO tho date d lease was
iilcd from ID II, schotllcr to John Nor.
kan and wife, l., Moth lYorson, np.
penrcd AZ n notary public, having made
tho oWlcdgemont Of the lease, IN
appears that while the date Of the leasc
WAS October 1900 II was nlod In May
1905, and Acknowledgements was made
only three weeks ago, l., Moth lyerson
testified that schottor had appeared
before him az the proper time, but that
tho acknowledgment had been omitted
through a clerical error
Receiver H. II, Anderson testified In
regard to the money paid rilllc ,suther-
land and Mrs Thompson after the bank
had closed, He made, after consider.
able hesitation, the usual claim which
he has advanced heretofore, that he
acted IN friend and not M receiver
IN the matter and that the money
was secured by sohettlcr independent
of tho funds Of the bank
william Tlbboy was put on the stand
for short time 60 answer questions In
regard 10 a second mortgage which no
had on property In the White addition
Of salt Lake, and which he assigned 10
schottlcr lie VIII be questioned fur.
,her at n subsequent date, The hear.
Ink VIII probably be continued tomor.
ppN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
S0THERN AND MARLOWE,
Distinguished Artat Arrive from tho
West Last Night

u, IL, Dothcrn, the famous actor.
and Miss julia MARROW, the no less not
ed actress with their big company OF
players arrived IN Salt Lake last night,
coming IN from the west at 1920, Tho
run over the desert was wonrlsomo,
and Mr., sothorn ana Miss Marlowo re-
mnln0d In their private car at the ORES
gon Short Limo depot until this after.
noon, when they camo M town and
looked over the city Tho members OF
the company were divided between the
knuisford, Kenyon and Wilson,
a representative OF the News who
called At the train ut noon was In
formed that neither artist was M yet
atrrlng, the trip ana their nrduous
san Francisco engagement having OK.
haueted them NO much that they spent
all the time possible In resting,
The Salt Lake engagement opens To-.
nlght az 7ib, not Sllb an usual, IN
Much Ado About Nothing" followed
tomorrow night by Romeo and Juliet
During the engagement julia Marlowo
wll wear some very beautiful costumes
IN the two characters In which sho
appears, nv for n long time she has
been making "A study OF them from MS
tory and paintings her gowns nv Bea.
trlco and juliet IN particular are n rove.
l0tlon 20 all lovers Of the beautiful, and
have the merit OF being strictly true 10
tho period presented,
The properties used IN tho sothern'
Mnrlowo production include some 90 the
finest Italian furniture OF the fifteenth
century, which was purchased and im-
ported expressly for these productions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
Clergy and Laity Unto In Praising
Rev. Franklin u, Arsold.

The funeral Of the late Rev, Franklin
s, Arnold WAS held ut p, m, today,
from the First Presbyterian church.
There was n large attendance, as the
deceased was man much beloved by
all the evangelical Christian people IN
this city and Evanston, ana was one
~ the best known Presbyterian minis"
tors IN the far west. Rev. w. IT, Pad.
en-, pastor OF tho Frat church, presided
and participated In the services, and
with him on the platform were many
members OF the Salt Lake ministerial
association, and clersymcn from out OF
town, including Rev DR. Rankin OF
Brigham city Al Of tho children or
the deceased were present except the
two sons llvlng IN Germany, and deep
feeling was manifested,
All Of the clergymen present paid
generous tributes 10 tho worth ana
character Of tho deceased and Or, Pad
On then threw the meeting open for
remarks from the body OF the house.
1hs drew forth earnest ana touching
tributes from the loity, The music was
congregational singing led by a choir,
md the floral tributes were abundant
and beautiful The intormcnt was prl-
waite az MI Ollyot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
TREspAssINo CHICKENS.
Source Of Much Annoyance to People
On the West Side.

Now that sprlng has come, complaints
OF troaspOsslng chickens, particularly
In the southwestern aprt OF the city,
are reaching headquarters, While no
charges have been formally launched,
people who are thus annoyed are ud.
vlsed mat recourse may be had In tho
court nR there In a city ordinance dl.
rootly bearing upon thls subject Tho
ordinance says,
81 shnl be- unlawful FOR the owner
Of any domestic fowls, such M turkeys,
ducks, geese or chickens, TO permit such
fowls TO trcspass upon the prcmIoa of
another person ai any time between the
FIRST day OF March ana the thlrty,nrst
day ~ October ana any such owner
for permitting them 10 so lrespass
shall ON conviction, be liable 10 a hno
IN any sum not exceeding SO"
The law N clear and those who per.
mil their fowls TO destroy the gardens
Of their noighbora and cause other an.
noyance, are liable 10 be brought 20 40.
count Tor their Indifference,