davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
ONLY GRIZZLIES.
Roosevelt VIII Hunt No Other Game
From Now On.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. May A.
For three days the presidential hunt
ing party has been stormbound in the
mountains. Rain and snow have
fallen continuously and there is no
sign Of a break. The roads are mud
dy and the trails are dangerous for
horsemen. The hunters intended to
move to the East Divide creek on
Monday but as the party will break
up on Saturday, the camp will likely
be moved to the head of Garfield creek
as soon as horses and men can get
through.
Mountain streams are raging tor
rents and most of them cannot be
crossed.
Grizzly bears are the only kind Of
game that will be hunted for from
now on. Thus far this kind of the
Rocky mountain beasts has eluded
the president and he is very anxious
to get one. Ten brown bears have
fallen to the party and some were Of
good size.
President Roosevelt is expected here
Saturday night instead of Sunday
morning. If camp is located on Gar
field creek the party will ride to Glen
wood Springs, crossing the Grande
river at South Canon.
The presidential special will leave
Glenwood Springs at a. m. on Mon
day morning and reach Denver at 5
.. m. that day. This is more than an
hour faster than the best passenger
schedule, The train will be made up
of the private car Rocket, a Union
Pacific railroad library car and a bag
gage car.
4 pilot carrying officials of the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad and Den
yer newspaper men will be run ahead
of the special as far as Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
TAKE POLICE GUARDS.
Employers Association Adopts Diner
ent Tactics.

Chicago, May 4-The Teaming associ-
alton adopted modified tactics today by
taking a. police guard with each wagon
sent out. Yesterday the Employers as
ISOLATION sent out wagons guarded only
by private detectives and colOred
guards. The police officials are said to
have told the officials of the Employers
association the private guards were re-
sponsible for much If not the greater
part Of the rioting.
of idle teamsters are expected, when
an utimatum of the Feed Dealers as
sociation is enforced the order was held
in abeyance-
Heretofore the feed dealers have re-
mained neutral but last night they de-
cided to notify their teamsters, mem
bers of the Hay and Grain Teamsters'
union, that they would be expected to
deliver stock to boycotted firms. The
uniCn has membership of over 500.
Wash, Boyce & Co, the Corbin &
Sons company and other grocery job
bers, in addition to the Harrison E1-
press company, decided today to throw
in their lot with concerns under the Ia
they must make deliveries to all OF the
firms
Measures were being taken today to
secure the ordering out of the Chicago
brigade OF state troops tomorrow. Not
withstanding the bitter opposition OF
the labor leaders to this move and the
disinclinatiOn of Mayor Dunno to take
the initiative, the Chicago Employers
association were determined to have
soldiers and to suppress the rioting
What measures will be taken was a
matter of surmise.
After a two days search George
Beard, of this city, today identified
Jefferson Murphy, a negrOl whose home
is said to be Marlin Texas, as the slay-
er of Boards brother, Charles, who was
fatally injured by being hit with a
stone during a street riot Tuesday.
Beard had visited every place in the
city where nonunion colored teamsters
are quartered but not until today. were
his efforts rewarded. Murphy was ar
rested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
WON'T ASK FOR HELP.
Mayor Dunno Says His Resources Are
Not Yet Exhausted.


Not Yet Exhausted.
Chicago, May 4.-Mayor Dunno is
emphatic in his declaration that he
viii not acquiesce in any call for out
side assistance in preserving order and
tntimates that he will strongly oppose
any move to secure armed interVen-
tion. He says Chicago must first ex-
haUst every possible resource before
1t can stand before the world and ad-
init that peace and order cannot be
preserved in the city's streets.
We have by no means reached the
limit Of reserve the mayor. declared.
Il am empowered to call on every
ablebodted citizen over the age of Is
years. OF course, could not call on
the strikers or the strike breakers or
thelr sympathizers, but L would have
10 draw upon the citizens of good
character from the general public
A Furious Riot.
A furious riot which resulted in
fatal injuries to a nOnuniOn driver and
bruises to two policemen took place
last night at the intersection of Har-
rison and Desplaines streets. A deliv-
cry wagon of the Fair, large depart
ment store, which had made a trip
across the west side, had rea ached this
place on its return. It was driven bv
Sidney Chambers, a. colored man, and
escorted by Policeman John Sharkey
and James Kelly. A drunken man
the wagon cursing the driver He
was soon Joined by others and in a
Few minutes a crowd was around the
Wagan hurting bricks. stones and bot
ties The rain of missiles was so furi-
Gus that in few minutes all the win
dOWs in a saloon in front of which tbe
wagon passed were smashed The no
ucemen stopped the wagon and en-
deavored to reach a patrol box in or
uer TO SEND In riot alarm, but they
aNrf-~
Each was struck several times and
brick
The officers drew their revolvers and
nrlng INTO the ground drove back the
crowd until they could reach the wagon
lt5.-l e5alil- 1t, IJ was driven south on Canal
street until Polk street was reached and
mere a union teamster drove his truck
across the way and blocked further
proceeding The delivery wagon was
tnen driven into an alley and Chambers.
'le ullVer jumped and ran for his life
Saloon Refuses Shelter.
He dashed into q saloon on Polk
street followed by a bowling mob He
was refused shelter in the saloon and
driven out into the street He ran to
small shed on the bank of the river
where he attempted to hide. He vas
soon discovered and beaten until almost
lnsensible. He was dragged to the roof
OF the shed and the mob ATTEMPTED to
throw him into the river They were
unable, however.to pitch him far enough
and he fell on pile of coal on the river
side
The mob surged after him and again
commenced to beat him He was
kicked in a savage manner, pelted at
snort range with pieces of coal. and
three heaVy shovels were broken over
his head. His nose was broken. his
head cut in many places and his cloth
Ing was a mass of blood when the po-
lice who had responded to a riot call
reached him He was taken to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
BURTON STOPS HERE.
He Was on Way Home From ST
Louis.

Senator ]. R. Burton arrived in To-
peka Wednesday evening on the plug
from St. Louis. where he had been to
attend his hearing, which was post
poned. He spent Wednesday night at
the Copeland with Mrs Burton, and
left this morning for his home in
Abilene.
Burton had little to say for the pub
lie while here. He had a long con-
ference with Dave NaiI and other
politicians at the Copeland, and also
consulted with his lawyers. He paid
his bill and left the hotel shortly after
breakfast this morning.
One of Burton's old friends said of
him: Burton is not the same man
he used to be. He looks melancholy
and shamefaced; he does not have
that free and easy way with him, that
Iordly habit of domineering those
about him that he used to have He
shows the effects of the struggle he is
going through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
HELP ART EXHIBIT.
Commercial Club Appoints COMMITTEES
to Work Up Interest.

The entertainment committee of the
Topeka Commercial club met this
morning and disposed of a number of
minor matters.
The sum of $50 was subscribed to
the national meeting of the Royal
Neighbors, which will take place in
Topeka from June to 8.
To aid in defraying the expenses of
the Central Whist association tourney,
held here in February, the sum of S25
was donated.
Edward Wilder, Frank P. MacLen-
nan and Harold T. Chase were ap-
pointed as a committee to aid in every
way to make the art exhibit to be held
here soon under the auspices Of Wash
burn college, a success.
The committee took lunch at the
Throop hotel by compliment of H. H.
Hamilton, the proprietor. who is a
member of the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
LITTLE TIME LEFT.
Weather Still Confines the President
to Camp.

Glenwood Springs, Col, May 4-The
sun is still hidden from the president
and his fellow hunters who are in camp
on the West Divide creek. Rain and
snow are falling intermittently though
there r. promise Of a break for the bet
ter. Less than three days remain for
the party to reach Glenwood Springs
and if any hunting is to be done, the
start must be made today If it is pos
sible, tents will be raised on the West
Divide creek tonight and on Garfield
creek tomorrow. The latter camp would
be within easy riding distance from this
city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
TO INTERFERE.
Governor VIII Try to Adjust Chicago
Labor War.

Chicago, May As the result of
the efforts of Mayor Dunno, Governor
Deenen will come to Chicago Satur-
day for conference with him. It is
cutie likely that an effort will be made
to Lring the employers and strikers
together with a view to a settlement
OF their controversy.
The situation has been somewhat
eased by the announcement made that
President Shea of the teamsters will
also come to Chicago.
There is much feeling among the
public about the bringing in of negroes
from the south 10 take the place of
strikers, and it was given out at the
employers headquarters that no more
negroes were to be brought here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

Were Not a Feature of
Today's Weather.

The severe thunder storms predicted
for Kansas last night did not material
ize near Topeka. and only one-hun-
dredth of an inch of rain was recorded
in Topeka. The other showers reported
in Kansas were at Usage, City .06, Sc
dan 70, Toronto IA.
The weather today is somewhat cool
er than for the past few days although
the sun has been shining steadily The
wind is from the west blowing u miles
an hour and the government forecast is,
Fair tonight and Friday; cooler east
portion and frost west portion tonight"
Today's corn and wheat region bulle-
tin says: Clear weather prevailed over
the district this morning, with much
lower temperature in Kansas and north
western Missouri and but little change
in southwestern Missouri. Showers oc-
Cured in the eastern counties Of kan
sas and northwestern counties of Mis-
souri,. Some heavy rains occurred IN
the Minneapolis district and tempera-
ture was below freezing in northeast
ern Nebraska"
The maximum and minimum temper
atures reported for the "A hours ending
this morning at o'clock were:
Baker, 80, AZ: Concord1a 81, AZ Dodge
City 70, "a; Manhattan &C. A; Usage
City 80. a; Sedan s4, 46; Topeka 81, 46;
Toronto IS, 42; Wichita Sc, 46.
The hourly temperatures recorded BY
the government thermometer in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
MAYOR NEFF ENJOINED
Court Forbids Him to Sign Natural
Gas Ordinance.

Kansas City, No, May 4.-Judge E.
2. Gates. in the circuit court here to-
day, issued an order, upon petition of
several prominent citizens, enjoining
Mayor J. H Nef from signing a bill
recently passed by the city council
granting a franchise to Hugh Nc
Gowan of Indianapolis, and Others to
furnish the city with natural gas. The
promoters agreed to furnish gas, to be
pumped from the Kansas field, at 25
cents a thousand feet for the first five
years. afterwhich the price was to be
80 cents. The petitioners allege that
the franchise gave the promoters an
unfair advantage. This was the last
day the mayor had in which to sign
the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

search and seizure clause of the war
rant called for the following:
The Wet Goods Seized. g
About ten gallons of whisky In
barrels. kegs. jugs and bottle.
About ten gallons of wine in kegs,
jugs and bottles.
about five gallons of brandy in
kegs. jugs and bottles.
About two gallons Of gin in kegs,
jugs and bottles
About thirty-two gallons of beer in
barrels, kegs, and cases and bottles
About ten gallons of other intoxi-
eating liquors and kegs, jugs and bot
ties
zone bar.
lone back bar.
zone lot glasses.
zone sideboard.
"One beer pump
The witnesses in the case against
Klauer, endorsed on the complaint
are as follows: F. NJ. Stahl, Josiah
Ross. R. T. Darby. James Dixon, N.
Bundy, J. R. McElroy, David Ward.
Frank Ward, John Bally and A L.
Olney. Most of these witnesses were
policemen under Stahl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
BLEW UP THE LOCK.
Second Attempt to Destroy the Grand
Reservoir at St. NIarys, o.

st. Marys, O., May A second at
tempt within a year was made today
to destroy the locks of the Grand
reservoir. Two charges of dynamite
were placed but one failed to explode.
The charge under the upper gate failed
thus avoided. The explosion of the
charge under the lower gate blew the
gate from its fastenings and threw it
clear out of the lock. The heavy
stone masonry was badly wrecked and
dead fish are scattered over the ground
200 feet from the lock. Thomas Car
penter, an old fisherman, was slightly
Injured by splinters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
BIG STORE BURNS.
Clerks Flee From the Building in a
Panic.

Colorado Springs. May 4.-The New
York Cash store at 116-11S South
TETON street, in this city, was dam
aged 100000 by fire today and the
building, a three story brick structure,
was damaged about $4,000. The loss
is covered by insurance.
About S5 clerks fed from the store
in panic when smoke began pouring
up from the basement but there were
no casualties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
Women,s Whist Coneress.

Philadelphia. May 4.-The second
days play in the eight annual con-
gress of the Women's Whist League Of
America brought forth some very fine
playing among the nearly 400 partici-
pants In the Washington trophy con-
test. the Hamilton club of St Louis,
which led yesterday, was tied today by
the Bay State club of Boston and the
Pennsylvania auxiliary of this city.
Each club has a score Of eight wins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
SAFE IN JAIL.
Negro Twice Escapes Lynching in "A
Hours.

St Louis, May 4-Peter Hubbard. a
negro, aged p years, was placed in the
Jail at Clayton, a suburb. today after
having escaped 1ynching twice in "a
hours for having, it was alleged, enter
ed the room of Miss Myrtle Bennett.
by whose father he was employed At
two different times crowds caught Hub
bard and were preparing to hang him.
The first time he was caught he was
told to leave the country. but did not
do SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
OLD MEMORIES REVIVED.
Anniversary of the Haymarket
Tragedy 19 Years Ago.

Tragedy 70 Years Ago.
Chicago, May 4-On the nineteenth
anniversary of the Haymarket riot
when eight persons were blown to
pieces and 66 were frightfully wounded,
the police today again found themselves
coping with mobs. Recalling the TRACE
dy enacted 19 years ago when Inspector
John Bonf1eld led 1S3 policemen into
Haymarket to suppress a riot, old time
policemen looked thOughtfully and
watched sharply for a sign Of possible
repetition of the peril which confronted
their associates in the Haymarket.
Dynamite, however, was not generally
looked for except as a bare possibility
from some irresponsible person connect
ed with any organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
MARCHING MINERS.
Fifteen Hundred Join Demonstration
Against Strike Breakers.

Elnfra. N. Y, May 4.-There was a
demonstration today against strike
breaking miners at Morris Run, Pa.
Fifteen hundred strikers marched in a
body to Morris Run and took part in
the demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
Neather Indicafions-

Chicago, May KANSAS: Fair to-
night and Friday, cooler in east ana
frost in west portion tonight, brisk
northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
Temperature in Large Cities.

Chicago, May 4.-7 a. m tempera-
lures: New York, 64; Boston, 46;
Philadelphia 81; Washington, So.
Chicago 6e; Minneapolis, 56: ST
Louis. 7oi Cincinnati. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

county hospital where it was said he
will die.
Officers Sharkey and Kelly who
were cut and bruised in many places
also were taken to the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

INSTRUCTIONS TO OPATROLMEN.
1. Notify proprietors to stop sale
at once.
2. Give him 4s hours to remove
stuff.
8. Take names of persons patron
izing place, date and time of
day when.
4. Turn names in each day.
3. Hold patrolman responsible for
presence of joints on his beat
6. Get names and descriptions of
bartenders.
Z. Get an absolutely correct num-
Der of the place and whether
basement or first floor, second
floor, or third floor, and room
on floor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22

assault and battery. The cases grew
out of the Bertleman civil suits. Full
lerton was tried once, but the jury dis
agreed. Then came the second effort to
have trial, ending with a nolle prose-
qui, and now he has two indictments
instead of the original one and is in a
fair way to be mixed up with the courts
all the way to Washington. All this
as is alleged, is result of his efforts
to eject Mary Bertleman from property
onswhich he had fOreclosed. Davis has
already fired two briefs at the court,
and no one knows how many more are
coming. He declares the course of the
Attorney General to be unusual, ex-
traordinary and unlawful"
There is no end to the matter if
cases can be nolle pressed and then
started over again." said Davis. "The
question involves the rights and liber-
ties of every citizen. Under the plan
followed an attorney general might
keep indictments over a mans head all
his life and never try him, for every
time the court ordered trial he might
enter nolle and then have another in
dictment found. The case will be ap-
pealed to the United States Supreme
Court if we have to carry it there"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22
JAPANESE WILL
BUY OUT ELKS
NEW CLUB TO TAKE OVER PRE-
SENT QUARTERS AND ELKS
WILL ACQUIRE NEW PROPERTY.

The erection of new building or the
acquisition of some suitable residence
has already been decided upon by the
Honolulu Elks and within "A very short
time the city will have another club
house of which it will have cause to be
proud Financial considerations have
already been arranged and a fortunate
circumstance enables the Elks to turn
over the IS year lease of the promises
they now hold at the corner of Miller
and Beretania streets. A number of
Japanese residents nave decided on
founding new club and a hui has been
formed for the purpose of taking over
the Elks present quarters.
The new japanese club will be well
appointed and up-to-date in every way
While adopting western methods OF
clubdom, 1t will be essentially Japa-
nese in its appointments and it will
aim at decided measure of exclusive
ness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22
WILL APPEAL
TO WASHINGTON

The cases of the Territory against
James E. Fullerton may find their way
into the United States Supreme Court,
i'm view of contentious made by the de-
fense in briefs and an affidavit filed
yesterday with Judge De Bolt, in sup
port of motions to quash the indict-
ments, and pleas in bar The names of
four attorneys are signed to the BRIEFS
They are George A. Davis, j. j. Dunno,
Frank e. Thompson and A. NJ. Brown.
The question of the right of the prose-
cution to proceed under new indict-
ments, in a case where a nolle prosequi
has been entered once has been raised
as a constitutional question.
The affidavit filed yesterday is by
Judge Robinson, who heard the last
Fullerton case. The case came on for
trial during the last term and was duly
set for hearing before Robinson. The
defense was ready and demanded a
trial and after argument the court re-
fused a continuance. A nolle prosequi
was then entered and the defendant
was released, as is set forth in Judge
Robinson's affidavit. The same matter
was, however, brought up before the
next Grand Jury, and Fullerton was
indicted for malicious injury and fo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22
Continued page o.
THE YOUNG BUILDING
PROJECT IS DEAD
DELEGATE KALANIANAOLE SAYS THE SUPERVISING
ARCHITECT OF THE TREASURY HAS REPORTED
STRONGLY AGAINST THE YOUNG BUILDING AS A
FEDERAL BUILDING.
Continued on page o.

WASHINGTON, Feb Editor StarThe Supervising Architect
the Treasury Department has reported strongly against the Young
building saying that it is practicable Federal
reasonable this undoubtedly settled question remaining
the minds OF the House committee The only result that
from the efforts of those that still pushing the Cusman bill will be
defer appropriation the purchase of building
slider their persistent work of that bill be unwarand distinctly
opposed to the interest of the Territory
Today secretary myself again presented Federal building
before Chairman Ge and subcommittee Mcclellan
made extended presenting the with all bearings
the assured Chairman Gle
thoroughly established and would simply ques
whether the small bill of this could large
ling. We particularly urged the committee the that the possible
proceedings would necesstate
important that least be given funds for building this
Congress. Very truly yours,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22
Local People May Get
Work In Panama Service
PHYSICAL *
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PASSING GOOD PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS WILL BE GIVEN APPOINTMENTS THE
GUS BRANCHES WORK

The Civil Service examinations for
positions in the governments Panama
service closed here last Saturday They
We're conducted under the direction of
John Short of the local Customs service.
With the exception of civil engineers
and sanitary inspectors the mental ex-
aminations are not difficult. Particular
attention was paid, however to the
physical condition of the applicants. In
fact this was the severest test requir-
ed by the government. The purpose of
the government in exacting such a
strong test is the evident intention not
to allow people unable to stand the cli-
mate of Panama region to go down
there and become i'll and perhaps die.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22

The opinion of the government people
here seems to be that almost any body
passing a good physical examination
will be given the appointment. About
fifty candidates took the examinations.
Some of the work examined for was
railroading, steam and air drilling and
carpentering. The results of the ex-
aminations will not be known for some
time. All of the documents are to be
forwarded to Washington for marking.
Short expects some more papers from
people residing on the other islands.
Civil service examinations for posi-
tions in the local custom service were
taken by 1S candidates and for the
postal service by twelve people.