davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
a Sudden Homecoming.

mr., Ryland knight, pastor Of Calvary bnp,
man,hs Isl hnpir'l in Europe made an unexpected an
pearance in the prayer, meeting held last night ,
a., ,vas received with open arms by those
,S scnt m's ali Of whom we're delighted to Welcome
their beloved pastor back to the CITY and ,,,n ms
',W.''r 'nm 80 nccentabv during tho absence Of Pr
WnnIrht yyiil return to his home IN t;reenvlc,
Z SS',SSN today. Dr knight Will nj his pulpit
mex, Sunday as usual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
RECEIVED COLDLY
IN ST. PETERSBURG
Emperor Pleased But Govern
lnent Officials Appear Dis
satisfied.
satisfied.
Rn Assooiatea press )

ST, PEFNKSBVNU, AuSUSt SVi.--Fhe
peace news was received here without
any manifestations of Joy, The city
shows absolutely no evidence OF the re-
ceipt OF the tldings. II can safely boz
said however. thar the general feeling
among the moro Intelligent classes "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
Territorial Zones for Jews.
nv Associated Press,

lBy AssWlh|oi ir"ss''
ST. PETERSBURG. August So-lt has
been decided To form territorial zones
for the Jews, and lists arc now pelns
drawn mp of new townships and villages,
where they vii, be permitted to I'VE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
DIG EARTHQUAKE
III S|NOUTH. s MO III.
Buildings Shaken and People
Rushed i'll Terror From
HOUSES.
QUEER FRANKS. OF TORNADO
QUEER FRANKS OF. TORNADO
Demolished Score OF Houses in
Pennsylvania, But Caused
No Fatalities.
lBr Associated PressA

H PORT SMOUTH, n. H., August 3O.--A
severe ever experienced In this section.
were felt here late this afternoon. Build
ings trenlbled perceptlbly; dishes were
shaken from shelves, and In many cases
into the streets.
There were three distinct shocks, and
in each instance the trernor was accom-
panied by sound like n distant ex-
poslon. The first impression was that
the powder magazine at the navy yard
had exploded. and hundreds OF queries
along this line were received at the yard
There had been no explosion, however,
and the shocks were felt along the entire
New Hampshire coast line.
Tornado in Pennsylvania.
By Associated Press,)
SCRANTON, PA, August 3O--A to..-
nado struck the northern part of Car
bondale at $50 tonight and demolished
Il score of houses, barns and railroad
cars, but fortunately caused no fatali-
ties.
The storm came from the west and
whIrled towards the east, having 81 path
of 200 feet, It's center had the appearance
of funnel shaped cloud. not black, but
luminous. There was no accompaniment
OF lightning, thunder or rain and the
stars were shining Immediately before
and after It passed. pcculinrty of Its
effect was that adjoining buildings were
blown in Numerically opposite drAc-
tions.
william Pope. his wife and two chill
dren. of Green street. had the most
thrilling experience thus far related,
Their home was picked up by tho wind
and after being carried forty feet, was
hurled against the residence of Mrs,
Wnliam Clnne, The Popo house was
completely demolished, yet no ono was
severely injured,
The pranks Of the storm seem almost
Incredible. a barn was blown away and
COW, which It housed, was left un-
harmed lying on the floor calmly chew
Inc her cud, a horse WAS found bruised
md mnimed on the porch Of Its owners
ros,dcnce 200 feet from tho demolished
barn in which It had been stabbed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
(By Associated Press.)

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 30.
Actual work of drafting the Treaty Of
Portsmouth," began to- day. IT Is being
done by NJ. dc Martens and Mr.. Dcnni-
son, acting as legal advisers for the re-
spective sides.
While tho bases of peace have been
accepted by the plcnipotentiaries, consid-
erable detail remains to be worked out
In the elaboration Of the articles OF the
treaty. This Is especially true In regard
to the articles dealing with tho Chinese
Eastern Railway and the surrender OF the
leases OF the Lao 1ung Peninsula and
Port Arthur ana Talien Wan (Dalny).
Mr. Pokotllof. tho Russian minister to
Pckln, who was formerly manager OF the
Russo Chinese Bank at Pekin, and who
has intimate knowledge of all the details
relating to these matters, Is assisting
M. dc Martens.
Neither Side Satisfied.
A very anomalous situation exists as
to the impression created by tho conclu-
sion of peace. While the outside world
npplauds, In Japan there Is evidently
great disappointment In the terms, and
in Russia, where It would seem that there
should be universal rejoicing over tho
great diplomatic victory NJ. Witto has
won tho government seems to have re-
ccived 1t coldly.
With tho people It will make M Wittc
a great and popular figure md add 10
his lailrcls, but at court evidently the
very victory NJ. Witte has achieved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
BOARD s VERDICT
FOR HENDRICKS ' D[ {;
Charges Of General Unfitness
Against Professor Declared
to Be Not Sustained.
NOTED CASE NOW SETTLED
Allegations Against Principal Of
School Made By Rev. ]. w.
Ware and Others.
Especial to The Times. .Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
CULPEPER, VA, August 3O.-Tho de-
cislon of the County Electoral School
Board in the matter OF the charges Of
general unfltness as teacher brought
against Professor 7. w, Hendricks, prin-
cipal of the Culpeper Graded School, by
the Rev. ]. w. Ware and Others was
rendered latc this evening ana was as
follows:
I'VE, the. County Electoral School
Board find that the charges of gen
cral unftncsS as a teacher as brought
against Professor T. w. Hendricks
are not sustained"
Signed:
j. w. BECKTIAM,
CFIAs. t. WAITT.
ORVILLE NALLE.
County Electoral Board.
This now noted case had It's incipIency
in certain charges preferred by Rev. j.
w Ware against Professor Hendricks
some months ago for ''mallciously and
unjustiflably" whipping his little son, Ken
ard. The trial on these charges before
Mr.. C. w Hall, Superintendent Of Schools
for Fairfax county, resulted in 4 verdict
OF unjustinable, but not malicious whip
ping. @
Since this verdict was rendered the
trustees of tho school rc-appointed Pro
fcssor Hendricks to fill his old position
as principal. In the Inst several weeks
n number Of citizens signed a memorial
to the County Electoral School Board
representing Professor Hendricks as un-
fitted to be q teacher Of youth, The
result of this memorial Is the verdict
as above stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31

Pastor Knight Returns To-day,
Rex. Ryland Knight, pastor Of Calvary Sap
tlst Church, who has been soJournlng IN EUROPE
for the past Two months, Will reach Richmond
to-day, and win nj his pulpit Sunday az poth
services, sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
Don't Overlook.

tho fact that this
is the season TINT rooms and
board nus In demand. Cons
suit Tce-Dee Want Ads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31

lcontinued on Fifth Rpge.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-31
TO Get Business,

posltions or help tisc Tee
Dec Want Ads. The modern
nothod. One cent u word.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-30
WILL CELEBRATE AT KANORADO
PATRIOTIC LITTLE TOWN HANGS
UP MANY ATTRACTIONS.
All the People OF Sherman County
Invited to Help Make Independ-
ence Day Bright and Glorious.

The patriotic people Of KanOradO,
after finding oat that nothing would
be doing in GOOdIand on July4, this
year, have decided to give their town
in the western part Of this county,
over to the people Of western kan
sas and eastern Colorado. KanOrado
IS going to celebrate Independence
day in a manner BETTING its loyal CT
items. The business men there have
contributed freely toward the ceIe-
bratfOn fund, not because they hope to
get it back, and more too on that day,
but because It Is the Outcropping Of
a large hospitality and an evidence Of
appreciation OF their gloria patria.
Anticipating a large crowd, the
KanOradO people are making ample
preparations for all corners, and not
only to delight their yisitOrswith splen-
did amusements, but to provide the
necessary comforts Of life
The program Of service and amuse-
ments is as follows
Patriotic speech at the KanOradO
school house at 1920 a m by Her
bert Stewart Of GOOdland-
Horse race, 500 yard dash, entrance
fee -; first money, SIS; second
money, $40
Horse race, quarter mile dash, en-
Ond money, s..
Pony race, One-qUarter mile dash;
purse, So
No horse to enter but one race
Foot race, 100 yards, 81
Ball game, purse, SO
Sack race, so yards, 81
Kid race, so yards, 81.
Hurdle rec, so yards, 81
Girl race, under u years. so yards,
81.
Egg race, so cents.
Wheel barrow race, so cents.
High kicking, so cents
Tug Of war, 81.
Pigeon shoot at 10 O'Clock, 10 cents
to enter; purse, So
Grand ball in the evening
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-30
IL TO- AIARKEr.
Price Of Fat Steers Pick Up, But Mar
ket Little Unsteady.

Kansas City. No, June 27.-It be
gins to look this week like most Of
the fat steers had at last been mar
keted- Runs are light at all markets,
and prices higher. All the loss Of last
Tuesday, the day Of the disastrous
break, has been regafned- ThesuppI-
this week runs more to quarantine
cattle, and while fairly liberal in
numbers, they do not represent near
" as much beef as a like number Of
animals such as arrived last week.
Grass stud from native territory as
yet, nearly half the receipts this week
50 far being from below the quaran-
tine line, principally from the Indian
Territory.
Cattle statesmen started out this
morning asking higher prices, but
buyers, having already conceded ad-
vances in the last week covering the
big decline Of last Tuesday, refued to
stand for anything better than
steady market Cows and heifers are
possibly a little higher than on Non
day Of last week, stOckers and feed
ers dull and not much doing. Veal
calves are huctuaung violently nearly
every day, first one way, and then the
other, without much Roadway in eth
er direction Best steers this week
S5-35, but the assortment has been
smaller than usual Bulk OF the steers
sell at $3.50 to S5-25, although a prime
drove Of steers would still sell around
1918 Cows sell at S2T5 to S4.35.
heifers $3-25 to S4-75, grass cows
around 1925, bulls $2-25 to $500,
veals S4-T5 to $3.50, stOckers and
feeders, including stock calves. $2.75
to $40, stock cows and heifers $500
to S3-25.
The hog market has been steadily
advancing since middle Of last week
Receipts today are below the estima-
tes- and market is especially brisk, 5
to 10 cents higher, with ten or twelve
loads at $3.50, bulk Of sales S5.425k to
$3.50 Heavy weights still sell a little
below the others. Quality remains
good, few hogs showing grass, and
competition is keen for all that come
at prices only a little below Chicago.
Proportion Of native sheep and
lambs is increasing, markets firm 10
or Is cents higher so far this week.
Native ewes bring $4-25 to $3.50,
wethers up to $500, yearlings S5.25,
spring lambs up to 500 both yester-
day and today There is consider
able demand for feeding wethers and
breeding ewes, at S3-z5 to S3.T5, but
not many coming. Receipts will prob
ably run light for several weeks vet,
and markets remain strong.
Fike & Son Of Colby, Kan, market
ed four carloads Of hogs Tuesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-30
FASTER WESTERN TRAINS.
Scheduled a Mile a Minute Between
Kansas City and Topeka.

Scheduled a Mile a Minute Between
Kansas City and Topeka.
Western passenger speed records
will be broken by the Union Pacific
and Rock Island railroads when the
double track between Topeka and
Kansas City is completed and opened
for traffic. Both roads use the same
rails between Topeka and Kansas
City.
Announcement Is made today upon
the authority OF the Union Facific
operating officials that passenger
trains viii be regularly scheduled to
make a mile a minute or better be
tween Kansas City and Topeka.
The present single track Of the IN
ion Pacific between this city and Kan
sas City is a trifie more than 81 miles
In rebuilding the line for the double
track over two miles OF the dis
lance is being eliminated by cutting
out curves in the present line In
addition to Strengthening the track,
the few places where the grade is a
little hard, are being reduced so that
at no place viii the grade be One-half
Of one per cent
With all trains moving in the same
direction, on the respective eastbOund
and westbOund tracks; with curves
eliminated and with grades reduced
to a minimum, trains viii be run at
unprecedented speed for this section
Of the country.
The fastest trains Of the Union Pa
cific and Rock Island between Topeka
and Kansas City are now scheduled to
make the trip in one hour and forty
minutes. or at an average speed Of a
trif1e over 40 miles per hour.
When the new schedules go into eff
feet, the runnig time between the two
points, a distance Of SIS miles, will be
regularly made in one hour and ten
minutes counting stops, or in one hour
Of actual running time, which viii
make an average Of just q. trifie fast
er than a mile a minute Rear end
Il collisions Of trains viii be prevented
/ by the use Of the block signals.
The fast trains Of the Union Pacific
/ viii make three stops between Kansas
/ City and Topeka; one at the railroad
| crossing at Bonner Springs, and at the
railroad crossing Of the Santa Fe as
/ the train reaches North Topeka, and
| at the station at Lawrence, Kan
| The Rock Island trains will make
| only the stops for the railroad cross
| ings. cutting out the stop at the station
/ at Lawrence and will therefore be
/ able to make a trife better time than
1 the Union Pacific
The railroad officials are at this
! time considering the advisability Of
/ putting interlocking plants at both the
railroad crossings referred to at Bon
| ner Springs and North Topeka, fol
/ the purpose OF eliminating the nee
| essity OF making the two stops
From i've 20 ten minutes are los
in bringing trains to a standstill, and
/ in getting the trains under full head
| way again after a stop, and with in
/ terlocking plants at the railroad
crossings, the waste OF this time vii
be unnecessary The saving Of tim'
at the two crossings in question would
be from Is 70 20 minutes on the triI
il the interiocking plants are install
i ed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-30
REFRIGERATOR CAR SERVICE
Rock Island Operates Cold Storage
Cars on Established Schedules.

Rock Island Operates Cold Storage
Cars on Established Schedules.
The Rock Island has added 500
new refrigerator cars to those already
in service, and has esta blished a re-
gUlar schedule Of runs, giving excel
lent service from the most remote
portions Of its lines to all markets.
The most essential point which is
Of interest to the small shippers of
perishable freight at way stations
along the road, is contained in the
two rules promulgated by this com
pany which follow:
Freight charges on perfshable
freight shipped in scheduled rrEriger-
EtOr cars viii be the s4me as in or
binary cars
An refrigerator cars are well iced
before starting and are re-iced in
transit when necessary"
The latter rule indicates that the
small shipper may send his perishabIe
produce to market in a refrigerator
car at the regular rates which apply
in an ordinary car and no charges
are made to him for Icing the car.
The railroad provides this service free
Of cost to the shipper.
The company also undertakes to
furnish a special refrigerator car
$500 $40 N--c-A -NA EDAASAe5
ments Of 10000 pounds or over where
no scheduled car is run
Shippers may secure refrigerator
cars from the company for carload
shipments free; the shipment viii be
consigned at regular carload rates the
same as If the consignment was sent
in an ordinary car. When shippers
use a car for carload shipments the
rate is lower than that charged for
less than carload lots Consequently
icing charges are assessed the shipper
when he uses a whole car. However.
only the actual cost Of ice and the
work OF placing it in the car is charg-
ed The shipper has the privilege OF
icing the car himself, in which case
the railroad makes no icing charge.
Under the new schedule Of refriger-
atOr car runs which has Just gone in
to effect. Topeka is the terminal Of
nine runs Three runs provide for
cars being sent westward from TOpe-
ka once week on each Of the main
lines Of road, one west, one south
west and the other south.
Six runs provide for two cars a
week coming to Topeka from each OF
the main lines Of road.
These cars are scheduled to stop al
all way stations, and shipments may
be be received or delivered at any
be received or delivered at any
schedules are arranged for every mar
ket Of any consequence on the sys-
tenn
Under this arrangement the small
shipper in the rural districts are in
dependent of the refrigerator cal
trust. the commission houses or any
other institution. The small dealer
in the rural district may make ar
rangement by mail with a dealer in
the city and may send his produce il
a refrigerator car consigned directly
to the purchasers This gives the rur,
al shipper the advantage Of the prof
made by the middle man if he had
| been compelled to ship to a commits
sion house which was powerful en-
Ough to own its own refrigerator car
! to be used in gathering shipments
the same as viii hereafter be don,
/ by the railroad company.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-30
JOHN BROWNS SPRING.
w. H. Mason Would Use Water From
1t in Christening.

w. H. Mason Would Use Water From
1t in Christening.
From Topeka State Journal.
w. H. Mason, editor Of the Linn
County Republic, called upon Cover
nor Hoch this morning and on behalf
Of the people Of Linn county prOpos-
ed to supply to the state a bottle Of
water from the famous John Brown
Spring with which to christen the
battleship Kansas. Governor HOch
liked the idea very much and prOmis-
ed to take the suggestion into cOnsid-
Grafton
The John Brown Spring" IS at
Trading Post, a station u miles from
Mound City. Its history is about as
follows: In 1859 a gang Of about 20
border ruffians came over from Mis-
souri,. captured a dozen Of the anti
slavery settlers and lined them up
within sight OF the now famous spring
and shot them This wasthe notorious
Marais des Cygne massacre, and the
one about which Whittier wrote his
poem. John Brown, believing that
the locality Of the massacre was de-
stfned to be the center Of the slavery
war. moved down there, and bought
a tract Of land which included the
spring. 1t was so situated that it was
a natural IOruucauOns tne ram pdL y
Of the bluffs constituting Just the sort
OF a place John Brown wanted for
the center Of his operations Brown
converted the place into a yeritable
fortress, but as there was no sign Of
further trouble he sold the land and
moved away But the place has al
ways gone by the name Of John
Browns Spring 1t is with this his
toric water that the people of Linn
county would like to see the battle
ship christened.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-30

is, in its torments, like dying Of con
sumption The progress OF cOnsump-
ton, from the beginning to the very
end is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. When I had consump-
ton fl its first stage writes william
Myers OF CezEfoss, Nd, after trTing
different medicines and a good doctor
IN vain, at last took Dr.. Kings New
Discovery, which quickly and perfect
" cured me" Prompt relief and sure
bronchitis. etc. Positively prevents
pneuElcniE Guaranteed at Moore -
StezeEz1u'S drlF etcre. Erlcz sac 1ud
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-30
MORE CONSUMPTION IN KANSAS.
FIGURES SHOW BIG INCREASE
or DISEASE IN STATE.
Secretary OF Health Board says IN
sanitary Railway and Pullman
Cars Largely Responsible.

Topeka, June 26.-In the twentieth
annual report Of the STATE board Of
health, issued today, 5 J. Crumbine.
secretary Of the board, says that kan
sas is not doing enough to protect its
citizens from consumption He ex-
presses the opinion that the greatest
menace to the people from this dis
ease comes from the imperfect and
unsanitary conditions Of the railway
and Pullman sleeping cars which car
~ victims OF tuberculosis from east
ern states through Kansas to western
health resorts. The disease is found
to be on the increase in the state.
Eighty-seven counties reported 62S
deaths in 1903, and ninety counties
in 1904 reported 6O7 deaths DR..
Crumbine believes less than half of
the deaths have been reported Com
menting on the mortality, he says
with our floods Of sunshine, pure
air, abundance Of nutritious food and
water accessible to the poorest Of our
land, and our splendid inland situa-
ton, with ideal atmosphere, which is
comparatively dry, these figures show
an alarming mortality.
Brought by Patients.
The geographical situation Of
Kansas is such that the great army
are daily seeking the higher, dryer
and more health giving atmosphere
Of the Rocky mountain region, are
compelled to go through this state on
tranScOntinental railway trains to
reach their destination
With the imperfect and unsani-
tary surroundings Of the ordinary
railway car, in which few, if any, Gus
pidors are supplied and no other
places provided in which expectOra-
ton and secretions can be properly
taken care Of, with the velvet and
plush tapestries in the ordinary Pull
man sleeping car, which are a deadly
receptacle for dust and floating germs
it needs no scientific demonstration
to prove the assertion that these rail-
way coaches and sleeping cars be-
come thoroughly infected with the
bacilli, and this again emphasizes the
necessity and urgent Importance of
railway car fumigation."
Typhoid Cost S29, 1920, 900.
In order to impress the people with
the gravity Of the situation DR.. Crum-
bine reduces the typhoid fever situa-
ton to dollars and cents He says
that this disease has cost the state
S29,32O,OOO in the decade from 1895
TO 1904, inclusive There were 75S
cases Of typhoid in 1903, with 242
deaths, and in 1904 there were 1,OS1
cases, with 339 deaths. In the decade
between 1895 and 1904 there were
1888 deaths from this disease in the
state DR.. Crumbine says that a ma
jOrity OF those who die from typhoid
are between the ages Of IS and 40
years, and that as II has been COM
puted that the life Of a person be-
tween these ages is worth $40, 900, the
total loss to the state was nearly thir-
ty million dollars
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-30

I Will sell at public sale in Good
land. sale to begin at L o'clock ?, m
on Saturday, July I, 1905, the follow
ing: SIS head Of horses and cattle,
consisting Of Is head Of good mich
cows, from four to six years old s
head Of young calves; I good Dur
ham bull, four years old; : cows, will
be fresh soon; s twO-year-Old heifers;
head twO-year-OId colts; head Of
mares, from four to nine years old,
with colts. Terms-SiX months time
with interest at 10 per cent; good Sc
curfty. George Bradley. AuctiOneer-
H T DIMAIITT.
Q. F. PALMER,
Projectors.