davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-08

Mrs. Woodward of Lawrence has is
sued invitations for an at home Thurs
day. February IS. at BrynwoOd. The
cards of Mrs. Brinton D. Woodward
are enclosed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan enter
ening at their house on Topeka avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. David Palmer and Mrs
Chilson of South McAlester, I. T., were
guests aside from the club members
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Ferry will be the
next host and hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-08

Miss Meryl Parks will entertain her
sorority of the College of the Sisters of
Bethany a the college Friday night in
celebration of her birthday anniversary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-08

The Cosmos club will meet with Mrs.
j. NJ Wallace, 615 Harrison, tomorrow
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-08

People Kending items to this department
Of the State Journal will confer a tav0E
by giving the fun FIRST name or t@o
Initials, with all proper names. Items
must he accompanied by the name ano
address Of tho writer or they can NOT
be nublishedl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smyser have ask
ed guests for dinner Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-08

Justice and Mrs. Adrian L. Greene
will entertain the Wednesday Evening
Whist club tonight.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
TRAIN GOES THROUGH A BRIDGE
Reports Say that There 10 Number
Were Killed and Injured.

Norfolk, Va, August 1S.-A report
Just received here says that an excur.
sion train over the Atlantic Coast
Line railway from Kingston. N. c.,
bound for Norfolk, shot through an
open drawbridge near BTuce'E station,
In Norfolk county, about 7 miles from
Portsmouth, Va, and about miles
from Norfolk
The train was bringing some 800
persons from Kingston and intermedi
ate points TO Norfolk for stay OF to
day and tomorrow.
The first report OF the wreck is that
a draw over the western branch Of the
Elizabeth river was open for tug to
pass through and the excursion train
engine with one coach went over
board into 20 feet OF water.
Every physician In the city Of Ports
mouth has been summoned to the
scene. Many people are reported
killed or injured, and authentic de-
tails are yet missing.
A relief train bearing physicians
has left Portsmouth for the scene.
The wrecked train was due to ar
rive at Norfolk AZ / o'clock this after.
noon. Following this train was an
other excursion train over the same
road bringing 800 excursonlsts from
Rocky Mount n. G.
Preceding the wrecked train there
was still another excursion train to
arrive here over the Atlantic Coast
Line road. this being composed OF
some 300 merchants and others from
Augusta. Ga, Charleston. y. c., and
Jacksonville. Fla. bound 10 Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York for the
purchase OF fall goods.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
Phieos Plead Not Guilty.

inverness, Scotland. August lS-Jsy
: Phipps and Henry Carnegie PhipDs
sons or Henry PhipPs. OF PittSburg,
Pa. we're formally Srraigned today in
he high court on the charge OF shoot.
ing at salmon fishers on the Beauty
river and pleaded mot guilty The
case was remAnded for trial a, Edin.
burEh The defendants contend that
they merely AIRED IN the direction 81
the supposed poachcrs and had no idea
% hitting thcm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
" ARE klLLEo AND 9 INJURED
Landslide az a Quarry Bury Many OF
the Workmsn Beneath Rock.

Allentown Pa. August lS--A mass
~ umos,nu" weighing thousands ~
tons ,iii from side Of the quarry
OF Mine \ ~ n el4ehigh Portland
Cement company. a, Ormrod, at noon
"Wednesday. just i've minutes before
The time 70 quite work
TNNcn'e,ycu men were at work In
the quar- OILY uiuc " the men got
away safely. four " whom escaped
by running No on a mass Of roclAar
the opposite SIDE ~ the quarry. The
rSmain'ng eighteen were huddled "a
= space ~ no feet square. and twelve
OF them werv klllrd and'slX injured
Two OF the latter may die.
All ~ The men arr S'avonians. Who
lived In shautlcs close to the quarry
Two men who saw the side of tho
quarry Qu,ver shouted warning 10
the men Tho mru misiuterprrtrd
che call and failed io move ont ~ the
roue OF danger unrD ., Was too late
With thunderOus mar the mountain
" rock TEL, p.bn!IE the mea fas,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
Crew Deserts shoots' Yacht.

N..'. "a August Il IT. Z
Sbc... fIl,ome Yacht MArEIedora
witch sailed trow Mobile three weeks
agO t5r Greenwich Corn. = having
strenuous iime making the '-.p The
little cigu Ntui over Mobile har Ia 4
storm and 81 CArrahslle. IA. 3a, n
Cor repairs. A. Anslach cola. tAa cu-
the crNw. pas;sT sXerptsd. has de-
serted = l. Emer. pvivase eccrt.
tary % NJ Skoa,s. u here awaiting
q HgS ersS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
SATISFIED WITH CONFERENCE.
American Jews Discuss Conditions In
Russia with NJ. Wltte.

Chicago. August lS-Adolf Kraus
returned to Chicago yesterday vel!
satisfied with the result OF the con.
ference with the Jewish representa-.
tiycs with VI. Witte. In Portsmouth
Monday night
There Is ru doubt. he said, from pres.
ent indications that the Russian as.
scmbly when called will take up So.
riously the question Of settling the
Jewish rights
NJ Wittc fairly and candldly dis.
cuSsed the conditions as they exist In
Russia, and taking II all In all. We
we're much pleased with the interview
and feel that better times are coming
for our people there | notice In some
papers the statement that the inter.
view was prompted by Russians in
need for money This is unwarrantel
for vhRe uuQucstionably great imam
ciarS we're present at the meeting
there VAS not the slightest reference
made tu finances
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
c.ntnin Lnman AaL o.

Atlanta. Angus, Is --'a''
Hall. president 81 The Co.
o. Technology. Died a. 3.
day evening az ,se i4.. .
resor.. IN pNny.!'. y y
desperately 81 wi;h E".. ..
'ior for the past ARE. ..
Ms difs VA 3espsirst ..
sso. Aeconpan'@i D.
hro,her. tn remains
VIII. and vill arrive .r A -
day mornlhs f1f fuuera "
iptern@nt. Cap,alr H-A
The most Distinguish -' h.
the entire country. ane .
aeasA all carry souus
vAA knoWn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
Kins and Emperor Nee,

NeW York. August lS-AE 'u,rrNicw
bc,Neeu hSnPeN0r william and klnE
Edward Nil tale place When 'Ac AIMS
- returning home AFTER The cure In
Marieaba3. says a Tunes dispatch from
Brrllu TIE intcrviVN h sad by the
correspondent TO have beea arranged
through Tia tncndly Offices o. HapS
rox FrAhcis Joseph.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
komurs Gives sou 10 sshooI

Seattle. wash August ~ P~gsl
deaf c. T. TakAhss.. r, tar seattle
japanese association. Hos received $500
from BarOn komura to.a,t %, che
distinguished Statesman 90 Np.,oa %
che japanese school Of this ,.., ga %,
occasion OF his walt 10 S,a'''v last
mOnth The course Of the scaoo. con
uia,s principally Of japanese 'AasaAse
aAd litefalars
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
FINAL STRUGGLE
CLOSE At HAND
Rsaos ENJOYS Will Soon Finish
Minor Questions.
PING WEATHER At PORTSMOUTH
eeeIoa Of sakhAIln island and In.
6smnlty 10 the Points over Which
tho Clash VIII come-JsPS Keep
TekIo Well Informed.

tho Clash VIII come-JsPS Keep
Teklo Well Informed.
Portsmouth. n. H., August ls.-The
poace conference began at $3.50 o'clock
ehla morning The ENJOYS were serv'
% with breakfast at the naval stores
preceding the session.
Five articles Tor the possible treaty
81 Washington" remained to be con.
aidered when the plenipOtentiarIes re
.anmed their session at the navy yard
koday--Sakhalin upon which 1t had
@een Impossible 10 agree, and which
hnd been passed over. indemnity, limi
tatiOns upon Russia's sea power, the
surrender OF the informed warships and
che grant OF fishing rights on the Lit
toral OF the maritime provinces. Re
Enumeration for the cost OF the war, II
q believed, Is No 8, the hrst article
70 come up today.
How far No will be thrcshed out
before Il Is passed over" In problem
atical. Fishing rights Russia will
yield. There only remain limitation
upon Russa's sea power and the sur
reader Of the interned warships
The fnRl struggle Is close AT hand
and preparations are being made for
a. When the remaining points Of
possible agreement are demonstrated
an Adjournment will be taken proba
bly, until Monday when the plenipoten
1iarles will show their last cards
The japanese are In the closest
soueh with their government. They
are Keeping Toxic advised Of every
development OF the proceedings Il
was O o'clock this morning when the
lhat stream Of kilograms 10 Japan wa.
epmpletsd. The weather since the AZ
fivai OF the pl'nipotentiares has
strangely followed the prevailing sen
llment as to the outcome
To-day was bright and CHEEKY The
eun shone gloriously. T. Was another
pare out OF the wonderful weather
book TO which New England has treat
"a her distinguished foreign guests
: Last week the heat was unhcarahlu
and the plsnipotontlarics were testy
and angry, Saturday was cold and
dreary. aud Il looked rs II storm
would break, Hut II did not and he
foar' that negotiations would be brok
en- OF when the meeting occurred IN
the afternoon after the presentation
Of The Russian reply, was happily
ayerted. sunday was fair and bright
. Tuesday II stormed. and In the confer
anoe room the hrst unsurmounlahlt
barrier appeared-the cession of Nk
halln. Yesterday forenoon the wcath
er cleared. aud the plonipotentiarir'
while returning 20 tho hotel were
treated TO the sight OF glorious New
England sunset
The peace plenipotentiaries whC
have alternately sweltered and been
chilled. shivciNd aud bcen soaked
were In good spirits In the rain when
. when they started away from the no
tel today
Most ~ 'hr Japanese missions were
- busy IN preparing cables last nigh
that they were In consequence. n littlC
behind ,hv treU.ar hour in gettin'
down stare lh., morning II was close
to $50 oc.o,. n,torc Mr.. TakahtrE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
MIssIssIPPIANs LYNCH N5j7)
He Murdered a White Mar '3''
Taken From Oh-le-s

Lake CormOrant Nj. 49,
Henry Young, the negro
killed Edward +. Perry
plantation near Lake Coz.
Sunday. was taken iron s.
ers and a deputy and .
his crime hanged by 90
The negro confessed -..
pleaded that he did no. ..
Perry. a pistol FOR 'h" l-
which they were cort'raa-
having exploded The w..
about 100 men.
Young was capture
while fording a river 20 r't.
er's house on an als'anl
ers and posse % g. 3D..
securing the country '.'
and was notified ~ N"
took possession OF The ~
~ Ing with the negro ." '.
Trenton. where h. purT.-
train for fernando 'a"
the sheriff was confront
ton by the mob and 7'''
make an EFFORT a. res .'arr'
powered and his p-.'"r.
him. The mob then |-
BASS plantation v'tH N'..-
hanged HIN 10 a tree
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
Yellow Fever Scare in Brooklyn.

New York, August lS.--A yellow f.
yer scare was caused in First avenue.
brooklyn. yes'G'day. when a doctor
summoned 10 a tenement found John
e. Murphy, a laborer. violently ilI In
lucid moment he said he came from
Panama a few weeks ago. At the Nor.
wegian hospital the physicians agreed
that Murphy had a mild case OF vel.
low fever The health commission
was notified and its agent reported
that he found certain symptoms Of ~.
phoid malaria. and had grave susp,.
cions that his fellow physicians we're
right In their opinion that MurphK
has yellow fever Murphy has been
placed in an isolated ward An efioy;
will he made to find out what steam.
CT brough, the man here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
WOMAN ASSAULTED
BY BLACK BRUTE
Georgia Mob Hunting For Per,
petraJor of Grim.
LYNcHINe IS VERY P7os.s,
He Had Been Working on Woman,
Husband on Fsrm-Wro'e Comma,
ty 10 Aroused over tie A,Ad
Crime.

Crime.
Thomasyllle. Ca Aux. ., Phi,
morning at 7 O'Clock u.-. l....
Harry by name, assam. o..
Quite, wife Of a yoIG- ... ..
miles south Of town. g..
escape.
The negro was Thr..-.. an
and had worked for O.. a,
days. Mr.. Quite VA ...,
half a mile from h!s hoH. g .. ~
went to his residence ana .
key to the cotton h0u.. LID.
had left his coat there ..a
handed him the key, sl# ... "a
so, he caught hold q! .
ing her he accompl,A.a Del.
The negro then sto..
shotgun from the hitc.. ... z
through the wods
Alarmed by his wife, -..... re
ran 10 the house TO lind o..
perate condition Hr W.. )
see the fleeing negro .. .E
overtake him
Quite then rode 20 r. Il
breakneCk speed Tor a.. .... ID
to inform the Officers %,
Sheriff r. J. Higut dri
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
Screening All cisterns.

Large quantities Of wire screens are
now being brought into the city for the
purpose Of screening cisterus. The
screen Is so urgently needed that there
Is no time 10 ship 1t by freight and
the express companies are bringing II
in daily lots of from 5000 to 10000
pounds. Cheesecloth screening was
a temporary makeshft. and IS not pro.
vid,d for In the city ordinance The
fact that there is supply OF wire
screen here will enable the authori.
Ties to prosecute successfully all land
lorts who disobey the ordinance.
fuc school authorities here and else.
where IN Louisiana are as yet unde.
cided as 90 whether an attempt will
be made 10 open the public schools
on the dates originally set. Their
decisions will be determined by the
course which the fever takes within
the next 10 or 30 days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19

Carrollton. Miss. which stopped Tor
week in New Orleans on their way TO
Mississippi City. There are now IL
cases. only one OF which is seriously
III.
Troops have drawn a Gordon around
the infected section and every efort
will be made by Surgeon Wasdin OF
the maripe hospital service, TO confne
the disease.
All the towns on the gulf coast as
we'll as the towns on the Gulf and
Ship Island railroad have slapped on
guarantees.
Disease Losing lts vlruleney.
The comparatively Insignificant
number OF deaths here in the last "a
hours at a time when II was expect
ed that there would be sdme increase
over the maximum figures already re-
ported, made a fine impression on the
local public, confirming the frequently
expressed view that the disease Is
losing its virulency 10 contact with
modren forms OF treatment OF the
10 new squares infected, IL are i'm
medlately joining squares previously
reported as infected, showing slight
spread 0f the disease.
A lis. OF IS SUSPICIOUS cases reach.
ed the marine hospital office after
the report closed, and were under In.
vestlgat!on today.
A fine showing was made by the ply.
siclans, ~ of the 66 cases being re-
ported from their private practice. Ten
more were reported by the Emergen-
cy hospital. twenty-five OF the cases
were in the originally infected ara.
Only Ave new foci were above Canal
street, three adjoining squares already
infected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
West End News.

The ladies of Mclaughlin Rebecca
Lodge, No. 9 will give an ice cream
festival at the graded school building
Saturday evening. the proceeds to goto
furnishing of room in the I. 0. O.
F. orphanage at Greenville. Come
over and help them in this noble
cause
If YOU are not an Odd Fellow YOU
should be for they teach friendship,
love and truth, the three greatest
principles in existence.
The Newberry Mill is erecting a
substantial cotton shed in the rear OF
the opening room.
The McCrary Concert Band is
now practicing nightly and is getting
along nicely. The band has fine set
of instruments.
We have been informed that the
work on the O'Neall street church has
finally stopped for the lack OF funds.
It is not a matter OF dollars and
cents, tkat the people OF Newberry
county are wanting. they want no dis
pensary. Over two thirds Of the vo-
ters OF West End have signed the Pc
titions against the dls2ensary. Lets
have an election at once and decide
the matter once for all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23

convention. now in session at Toron-
to. Canada. We learn that a number
went from Our county.
Mr.. Miller. Marine editor OF the
Associated Press, was ordered by
wire to report for duty at once. He
left for New York Sunday night
His vacation was cut short. but he
says he very much enjoyed his stay
in our little burg.
The c.. n. & L. railroad has ship
ped during the season beginning with
September Ist. 1904 to date 4,58s
bales of cotton We have not learn
ed the number shipped by the South
ern.
Departed this life at his home in
lower number nine township, We'd
nesday. June 81. \. B. Mills, Esq,
aged 81 years and about four months.
Mr.. Mills had lived to a good old age
and was one OF the best known men
in No. 9. He was thrice married. He
raised quite a large family He will
be buried today. (Thursday) at 3 p.
m, in Zion cemetery.
Among the visitors at Prosperity
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Miller and their beautiful little daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller, Of
New York City. who are guests Of
Mr.. Miller's sister, Mrs. D. w. Bo-
land
Mrs. Miller, whose professional
name is Marie Glover Miller. is a
celebrated choir-loft and concert
singer. and before the recent edlct OF
Pope Plus x forbidding women's
voices in choirs was for fifteen years
SOPRANO soloist of the Church Of the
Sacred Heart in New York. where
her singing was one Of the features
of the high mass and vesper services.
Her voice is dramatic soprano of re-
markable range and tonal purity, and
the musical critics of the principal
cities of the u. S. and Europe where
Mrs. Miller has appeared in concert
and oratorio have highly praised her
art and technique Mrs. Miller is
vours and handsome and her charm
ing manner quite captivates those
who attend her splendid entertain
ments during the social season in the
Metropolis.
Besides being a singer Mrs. Miller
is also collector of historical and
unique musical instruments, and
among her collection are two harps,
one of them having belonged to Ihos.
Moore. the Irish poet, and on which
he is said to have set to music the
words of his many beautiful songs,
The Last Rose of Summer" The
Harp that Once Thro' Tara's Halls,'
etc: and the other. a French instru-
nent. once was the property of one
Of the Princesses of the Orleans fam
| ily.
Mir. Miller is a South Carolinian,
having been born at Columbia. AT
present he is a member Of the editor
ial staff of the Associated Press IN
lew York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed Throught the World.

Five hundred persons were killed
in a mine explosion at Khartsisk,
Russia
The battleship Tennessee will be
given a silver service by citizens OF
Tennessee.
Admiral Dewey is to attend the
test of the new floating drydock at
Soiomon's Island, Nd.
The peace conference between Rus
sia and Japan may occur in August:
Many cities wanted it.
The new grand jury which meets
in Milwaukee is expected to cintinue
the investigation into political 'graft."
A report comes from Petropaviov-
ski, Kamchatka, that pirates landed
on the coast and massacred $50 Of
the inhabitants.
The republican county ticket in
Philadelphia may be withdrawn OF.
account of the protest of citizens and
another substituted
Reports from Shanghai stare that
United States Minister Rockhill was
unsuccessful in trying to explain the
exclusion bill to the Chinese. p
Governor Herrick, of Ohio, de-
clared that the lobbyist who seek to
influence legislation is criminal and
should be driven out of existence. >
John F. Wallace, chief engineer of
the Panama Canal, has been called
to Washington to aid in settling sew
eral important canal problems.
German officials believe British
support of France in the Moroccan
situation, and that German diplo-
macy has checked their growing
| friendship.
Armenians in Baku, Russia, are in
momentary fear that the present.
street rioting there may lead to 4
massacre.
1t is said that John F. Wallace will
resign as chief engineer of the Pana-
ma canal to accept a place at $4,000
wear with a railroad company in the
United States.
A conference called by the civic
federation is to be held in New York
to discuss the immigration question
in the existing law rendered desira-
bic by the heavy influx of foreigners.
Frank G. Bigelow. the defaulting
Milwaukee bank president who was
sentenced to 10 years in prison, has
been made timekeeper and is now
known as No. 4,717.
The hot weather caused four
deaths in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Chicago Civic Federation ad-
vised against municipal ownership:
The Chinese movement to poycott
American goods is growing steadily.
S. P. Sheern. former secretary of
! the democratic committee, dropped
dead in Chicago.
Oyama plans to destroy Linevitch's
army before the peace negotiations
are begun at Washington.
The training ship at Annapolis,
known heretofore as the Chesapeake,
has been named the Severne.
No new Developments towards
peace between Japan and Russia are
expected for several days.
Norway stands by her action in de-
posing Oscar and is resolved to de-
fend her secession from Sweden.
Maj-Gen. John C. Bates succeeded
Major-General Gillespie as assistant
chief of staff at the war department.
Field Marshal Oyama is gradually
extending his line of Japanese troops
from the Mongolian border to the
Sea of Japan.
The Lutheran Synod continued its
sessions in Pittsburg and received re-
ports on church extension and other
subjects.
Paul Morton, chairman Of the