davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
GAPON ARRESTED.
His Former Followers say It Is a Put
IN Job.

St. Petersburg. March 12-Father
Gapon was arrested today on the eve
of the inquiry demanded by him into
the scandal involved in the charge that
his labor organization was subsidized
by the government.
NJ. Timirazeff. minister of commerce,
in an Interview exonerates Father
Gapon from all blame, declaring that
he is an idealist and man of force
and acquitting him of receiving any Of
the money given by the government to
NJ. Matuzhinsky Gapon's former as
sistant. evertheless his enemies inti-
mate that Gapon arranged the arrest
because he feared revelations and de-
sired to throw dust in the eyes of his
followers by giving himself the appear
ance of being prosecuted by the gov
ernment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
TO CALL MEYER.
President VIII Give Ambassador to
Russia a Cabinet Place.

presidents intention to offer a cabinet
place to George L. Meyer of Massachu-
setts, present American ambassador to
st. Petersburg. It is probab BILE that the
portfolio to be extended will be that
OF secretary of war in the event that
Secretary Taft accepts the position of
associate justice of the supreme court
of the United States. In case Secretary
Taft does not accept the position Of
fered, Mr.. Meyer will in all likelihood
succeed Secretary Bonaparte If the lat
ter is transferred to the department
of justice when Attorney General
Moody retires. Justices Brewer and
Harlan had a long talk with Secretary
Taft today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
MAY IMPEACH GOODWIN
Talk of Proceeding Against Chief in
City Council.

Unless A, G. Goodwin. chief Of ,,o,;...
makes good on his promise thar he iii
close up the joints in the CITY and 5xiil
make some general clean up OF the dis
orderly houses the city council win talrs
upon itself the task of starting sor7e-
thlns- A number Of the councfln,a7
nave openly expressed themselves II
IaVor Of radical action unless q ,.Iean
up occurred within the next week
We no doubt have the right to i'm
peach the chief of police if we should
so desire said S T. Howe, councilman
from the Fifth ward. THE council can
proceed along this line if 1t feels shat It
IS warranted in taking such an s.ction.
Chless Chief Goodwin takes stops to
carry out what he claims he will -. I
neneve that the council should proceed
to act
Hints of impeachment PROCEEDINGS
against the chief Of police have been
banded about among the council with
recurring frequency the last two or
three days The talk has spread A
Eumber of the cOuncilmen who believe
that the mayors name should not be
drawn into the affair are yet strongly
IN favor of having the chief of police
removed.
Tim Donovan is the name most fre-
quently suggested as a suitable success
sor to Goodwin. It IS believed that
should the office be rendered him and
sufficient pressure brought to bear he
would accept
The MAJOR still refr ses to accept sug-
gestiOns of the removal Of hts present
chief and says in reply, I'll not remove
Goodwin under fire"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
VICTORIA EUGENE.
The Name which the New Queen Of
Spain VIII Bear.

Madrid, March 12-Premier 1Ioret
today officially communicated to the
cabinet King Alfonso's betrothal to
Princess Ena of Battenburg, who here
after will be officially known as Vic
toria Eugene. Later the two houses
OF parliament were notified. The
minister OF finance will present a bill
appropriatins the sum Of $50. 600 an
nually for the future queen. The date
of the marriage has been definitely
fixed for June 2.
The American ambassador, William
81. Collier, has returned here from his
tour Of Andalusia, to participate in the
festivities to be held in honor Of the
king of Portugal, who arrived here
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
ROYCE IS THE NEXT.
His Ofice Being Examined by the
State Accountant

J. c. GafOrd. state accountant. today
commenced an examination of the con-
dition of the office of the state bank
commissioner. He viii go through the
records OF this Office as he has been go
ing through the records of the other
state Offices.
The examination of the office of the
secretary Of state and clerk of the su-
preme court has been completed. and
the figures are now being rechecked.
The work of examining the land sale rec
ords in the Office of the state auditor
is being done by two clerks. and is the
biggest Job which the state accountant
has tackled thus far
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
PAPER TRUST BEATEN
Supreme Court Holds That Members
Must Answer Questions.

Washington. March ian an opin-
ion by Justice McKenna, the supreme
court of the United States today decid-
ed the cases against the witnesses in
the paper trust cases against them,
holding that they should answer the
questions prOpounded to them in the
proceedings against the alleged trust
brought by the government The cases
originated in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The Winconsin cases were dismissed
for want Of Jurisdiction while in the
Minnesota cases the verdict Of the
court for the district of Minnesota was
affirmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
TOBACCO TRUST HIT.
Supreme Court Renders Adverse De-
clsion in Habeas Corpus Cases.

Washington March 1.-THE ITO
bacco trust cases involving the right
Of witnesses to refrain from testifying
before federal grand juries in proceed
ings under the antitrust law were to-
day decided by the supreme court of
the United States against the witnesses.
The cases grew out of proceedings for
writs of habeas corpus instituted In the
circuit court for the southern district
Of New York whose decision was af-
frned. The court held, however. that
the subpoena in this case was too
broad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
BURLINGTON BLOCKED.
Fierce Snow Storm Is Raging Near
Akron, Colo.

Lincoln Neb., March IA fierce
snow storm which is raging in the vi
cinity Of Akron, Colo, where Burling-
ton trains Nos L and collided last
night, interferes with the work Of the
wrecking crew and progress is almost
impossible. Meanwhile the main line
tracks of the Burlington are blocked
with little prospect for an early clear
ance. Trains have been run out from
Denver and McCook to care for the
passengers. none of whom was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
BARNES is ENDORSED.
osaqe Convention Launches His Can
didacy for Insurance Commissioners.

Lyndon. kan. March 12-The Usage
county convention met here today and
passed resolutions indoTsing Charles w
Barnes for insurance commissioner.
The resolutions also fndorsed Governor
Hoch
The following delegates to the state
convention were named:
A W Logan. L. H Higgins. c. n Ed
ridge. S. L. HeberIing. 2. z. Louk. 2. A.
Eagle. W. Roberts. c. I. AfcGregor. L. ".
Fulton. Frank Gilday. Jack O'Melia- D.
c. Lake, J. E. Jones. H. B. Miller L. T.
Hussv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

Chicago. March ~ a. m. tempera-
lures: Boston, IS: New York. So: Phil
adelphia, 40; Washington. 40: Cincin-
natl, q; Chicago IA St. Louis, IA;
Minneapolis ,. Kansas City, s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
SHOT HER SWEETHEART
Corinne Miller Kills Vim. Morrow at
Wichita.

Wichita. Kas., March 12=Corinne
Miller, aged 19. shot and killed her
sweetheart, William Morrow, aged "a
this morning because of jealousy.
Morrow stood at the head of q stair
way when shot The body rolled down
the stairs and into the street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
0EaDLOCEEO AGAIN.
French and German Delegates Again
FAN Out Over Morocco.

Algeciras, Spain, March 12-The
French delegates declare that they VIII
not accept foreign control of the Franco
Spanish police for Morocco. The Ger
mans are firm. This makes a momen-
tary deadlock. on details but a solution
is considered assured as the parties are
agreed on the main principle involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
NOT READY TO QUIT.
Moody Says When Time Comes to
Leave Cabinet He WIH Say So.

Chicago. March 12-Attorney General
Moody, when asked toby regarding pros
pective changes in the abinet, replied:
7 am not yet ready to leave the cab
met, and when am I viii announce it.
changes in the cabinet, and have no right
to say anything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

chicago, March IZ.-The decision q
the United States supreme court re-
garding the Chicago street railways,
caused q sharp rise in all the stocks of
the interested companies. Union Trac-
ton stock rose from 12Sz to 131l West
Chicago from so to so, and North Chi
cago from 80 to SO.
Mayor Dunno declined to discuss the
decision, saying that he desired to read
it in full before making any comment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
CHICAGO LOSES.
Z. S. Supreme Court Sustains Conten-
tion of Street Railways.

washington. March 12.-The Chicago
street railway cases involving the ques-
tfon Of the date of termination of the
franchises Of the lines running from
the center Of Chicago to the north and
west sides, were today decided by the
supreme court Of the United States
The opinion was delivered by Justice
Day and reversed the decision of the
United States circuit court for the
northern district of Illinois. He Eeid
that the act of the Illinois legislature
Of 1855 had the effect of extending the
charter of the railway companies for 80
Eears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
VVeatI1er TndIcafinna-

Chicago, March 12-For ecast for kan
sas: Snow tonight and Tuesday; ris-
ing temperature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Many wonderful costumes we're worn q,
tne guests Music and VICIOUS rarID-
stt-e. served 90 enAycn The evening
Aii-- I%ttie clayton and Miss Bette Boz
CONS contested far the prize. each w..r-
if1 extremely t4ckv costumes. and %
was ciulralt 90 decide which was Tie
winner Finally 80 was decided bv "a vote
Aii-s Bottoms having majority az One.
u as pr scented with doll~hahy Mr.
STUART Won tAe gcntemau's prize, q
donkey.
Az midnight tile guests were invited
mo tho oluiug-roum. where a. table cove
tr.d otcr WITH cloth awaited them
after ttc guests were seated tLr clotl
was removed. and am elegant collation.
" asncike. outtermAk and Eirgcr-snars
was served Later refr n mcuts OF peu-
nuts, popcorn ANA app cs Ha.l handed
around. after which the guests dispcr2 j.
after am evening az much fur.
Among those present We're Misses B-t-
ue bottoms. Jessie Jacobs. Mary Fcrklr q.
Lotto Clayton. elsie Jacobs. MareareC
LOWS. Nora Dalton. Susie Lewis May
Jacobs, Mary Dalton. Settle Jacobs. Susie
LOWS. Rosebud Jacobs. AR. and Airs. III.
rauts. Me~srs. Richard Rowland. John
stuart Louis Moody. Louis Jacobs Ray
BuNaL Herbert Brittle. Ernest Moody.
~ alter Mann. Decatur Dalton. Willie
Haw ins. Robert clayton. j. H.. Dalton
ana Mt Davis. MS Dalton assisted
Misses Dalton and Bottoms in receiving
ana entertaining their guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
ARCANUM ELECTION.
Council Busy Arranging Official
Staff for Next Year.

There was much activity in Royal Ar
canum circles last week Many Of the
councils elected their officers for 1877 and
representatives TO the Grand Council.
McCarthy's choice fell upon Mr.. W. With
ers Miller and DR.. A. q. Brown 10 repre-
rico's representative is W. Floyd Reams.
These are new men in the grand body
Union. ShOckOe Virginia and Belvi-
deere VIII hove their elections Phi week.
each meeting
The installation ceremonies occur early
ia January. Where councils are under
the supervision of district deputy grand
regent Il Is incumbent upon this officer
to induct the new staff into office. unless
he or his council requests the grand
regent TO designate some grand CLccr or
the grand regent himself to perform the
duty. Some OF the installation ceremonies
viii, it is understood, be public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Japanese Taste in Colors.

The japanese dress very quietly. even
more SO than Americans. The babies
are dccked out IN very gay colo-s, COM
uasts OK purple. yellow. red. etc. Tho
children wear mostly big patterns II
"kasuri' This is the name Tor tho
large patterns OF squares blocks. lines.
etc, which are mostly white patterns on
blue ground. Blue Is O favorite color m
Japan Probably more so than any other
single color. varying from indigo 10 very
dark blue. The older they got tho more
soberly they dress. and the men wear uo
loud colors. Black may De- said 10 De the
national color in cloth. and tLe clothing
mostly used Is very narrow striped gray
and black. The younger girls affect CAV
colors, and on holidays that is true of a
large portion or tho people. but ordinarily
the "daimiO jima," which means "daf-
milo stripes Is said to have been de-
rived from the fact that ancieutly II was
the distinctive dress Of the daimios. Next
% the stripes. small white dots on a blue
ground are in most common use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
AAHEAS CORPUS
FOR YOUNG TAR
Judge Waddill Releases Boy
From Navy Pending Appeal
by the Department.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Brother-in-Law Implicated and
Turns States Evidence.
Fined for Gaming.
Lsn..-s, O rne rlns..-plspateh.l

NORFOLK. Va. December S.-Judge
WaddLL of tho United States District
Court. issued an order to-day. directing
tlie discharge Of William Booker. OF St
jose Dh county. Ind. youth under eigh-
teen years OF age from the United states
Navy The boy was being held On tho
United states receiving ship Franklin
st Norfolk. and tho order is directed 70
Captain 4. q. Dillingham;. commander
OF that vessel The boy $ father. Rooney
Booker. instituted habeas corpus pro-
Ccc0iUgs TO get the boy out OF tho navy.
Tho government has already noted an
appeal from the ruling Of the court, which
has been granted. and the boy has been
ordered released in the custody of Floyd
Hughes. attorney Tor the boys father,
and The father himself. pending the APP
pal
Colonel William r. stewart grand
commander cf the Grand Camp. Confede-
rate Veterans, Of Virginia, has an
rouneed the appointment az Captain T..
Y. White. ~ Portsmouth. as inspector
general OF the Grand Camp for the Sec
oud Congressional District. ana She fol
lowing aids on his personal staff: Thos.
shannon. OF Portsmouth: Captain VIM.
C. White. Of Norfolk: Robert r Henry.
Of Tazewell, and Thomas Smith, Of
Warrenton.
Malachi Williams has been held for the
81 numbering James Hackney. whom he
killed by firing into a trolley car Sep
TENDER 18th. Williams was arrested two
weeks ago. Joe Spratley. n brother-in-
law Of Williams, was arrested as am ac-
comphcc, turned States evidence and has
been released
He viii be used "a a witness AGAINST
VI Villains AT the trial.
J. -. Hozier. charged with keeping
and maintaining a gaming house. was
fined SSo and sentenced 70 sixty Gays i'm
priSonment IN the Police Court to-day r
w Webster. bartender Of the club. and
charged with selling liquor without IL
cense. was fined 500 and costs. The cases
were appealed to the Corporate Court
Robert L. Hozier. the young white
:. charged with highway robbery and
tdoniously stahhing Harold Gallop several
DAYS ago was arraigned IN the Police
Court to-day. and tined 3 and costs
His father appealed the case to tho
Corporation Court and then the boy was
hailed I'm the sum OF 50 with Ills rather
as surety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Uses for Surplus Wealth.

The Unconditional political economist
viii say that neither woman's fine dress
nor settlement work appeals to him. He
Is Of the opinion that money should bo
put into reproductive undertakings II0
admits that a costly dress represents
the temporary employment of the dress
makers. silk wcavers. and spinners. but
after short wear the dress viii be
thrown away lie Nwould have Miss
MorOsini put her money in circulation
b. paying IL ont 10 build rolling mill
which would give steady employment to
generations Of iron workers, or would
have her use II in the construction Of
irrigation bitches to impart fertility to
lands now arid and uninhabitod. Tie
political economist does not approve %
large expenditures for superfluities.-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
From ''Her" to ''Him"

a Muller. Its silken hug viii
be o delicate reminder-stoo to
$500.
Or a pair Of Gold OF Jeweled
Gun Links. 20 cement the Ink Of
devotion between two hearts that
beat as one"--Sf.oO 70 $500.
Or a Scarf Pin. that he will
wear every day as a sweet badge
Of bondage TO HIS 'Iadye fayre"-
SOC 70 $3.50.
or Mounted Suspenders
marked with His initials). TO
keep Him from kicking over the
traces''-s1.oo 20 $500.
Or an Umbrella big enough for
two to stand under-S2.so 70
$50.
Or Cane to carry on His regu-
lar sunday night cau-Si.oo to
$500.
or half Il dozen nice warm
Socks TO show Him just how
sensible a woman can be-2sc
to $500.
or half dozen Initial Handker-
chiefs. They're to be sneezed
into. but not at. you know
Y 1-2e to soc.
Yes, we have a host 81 other
things that man will doublv
prize because they come from a
Mans Shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
VAST QUANTITY OF
DAIRY PRODUCTS EXPORTED

NASHiNGTON, s,ec. o.-According to
statement issued, the bureau Of stats
tics of the department of commerce and
labor more than S25OOO0O0O worth Of milk
and dairy products will have passed ont
Of the United States into the markets Of
other parts OF the world in the year end
Ing with the present month
The total is made up of "a little over
sJjoyooG0 Of meats. $50. 100000 OF cattIc
ana about N0,0O0O00 Of butter, cheese and
milk. anu
no feature Of the export trade i'm oyri-
cultural products has shown q rooro
steady and rapid growth than that of
meat and dairy products. OF which thor
was an increase about 60 per cont. durfrs.
the past decade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

the ability and qualifice tons o. DR.
Henry.
Hon. William II. BrawIey. United States
judge for The district OF South Carolina.
Is registered at tho Jefferson. Judge Draw
ley is here sitting with the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals. OF which he ls
member. His Honor's home is i'm Char
lesion, and before going on the bench
he represented his district for many years
in Congress.
Mr.. VIM 7. Taylor. Of Trenton. y. j..
who holds the record OF catching a
striped bass Weighing twenty-five pounds
and. with Captain Faulkenburg. OF catch
Ing 1000 pounds OF blue fish before noon
on August 18TH. on Scabright. ~ J.. and
killing thlrty-seven birds in MeckIcnburg
county Va. in one-half day. IS at the
Jefferson Hotel preparing for q cunning
trip in this State
Hon. Richard b. Davis. prominent
lawyer of Petersburg. and former menu
Leg OF the House OF Delegates from his
city. was ia Richmond yesterday on pro-
fessional business.
Registered al Murphy's last night We're.
+. 3. Richardson. Wakefield. r. g.
Spratley. Petersburg; n Turnbuu. Law
rcncevllie; w. a. Osborne Halifax; H..
+. Humphreys, Roanoke.
Virgnians at the Richmond are. j.
Dudley Woodland, Emporia. y. r. Brady.
Howardsvile
Mr.. Darlington Crgsby. OF Charlotte
Courthouse, is registered at Fords.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Jacobs 9 Levy

day November 2sth. lie wore gauntlet
gloves, and while feeding the machine a
coTnstalk caught In the glove and pulled
his hand in.
The machine had TO be taken to pieces
TO get the hand out, which took twenty
minutes. Dr. McCunoch did everything
he could for him. ard took him 70 n
hospital in Lynchburg to have the hand
amputated higher up. but nothing could
saNe him. and after a week OF suffer
ing he died Wednesday night OF lock-
jaw.
His remains were brought home Thurs
day. and he was buried yesterday. He
leaves young wife and two little chill
drcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
THE WEEKS WORK.
What Has Been Mapped Out for
CITY Fathers.

Unless tho meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen. 20 take place Tuesday night
cuts out some business for the various
ouhcl committees in connection with
the pressing needs of the newly anncxod
territory. the committeeman Will have an
easy timn this week
me meetings SO far scheduled for The
CITY fathers are as follows.
-Ionoay- Ibcommittee from the Water
committee viii meet at O'clock
tuesday, subcommittee from the Com
Mite on Poor will meet at . O'Clock
Ih@ Finance Committee viii meet AT 7
clock. and the Board Of Aldermen will
convene at o'clock.
friday-The Committee on Water will
meet O. o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
JUDGE MANN TO SPEAK.
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Third Christian Church

Judge William II. Mann viii be the
chief speaker at the gospel temperance
meeting to De held at the Third Chris
tian Church. Twenty-sixth and Marshall
at "l5 O'CLOCK this afternoon Tho
judge popularity as temperance man
and Christian worker viii insure a
large attendance
The exercises will be under the auspices
of East End ". c. T. IT,, and Rev. Mr..
Cuihertson, pastor of the church will
preside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
NO FREE MESSAGES.
Postal Telegraph Company viii
Abolish All Telegraph Franks.

&C., lFtg'ciai ~ mo Tines Dispatch
NfW YORK, December 8-Mr Ga
renee IT, Mackey. president Postal Tcle-
graph cable Company. stated to-day mar
tne board OF directors OF that companV
nhd passed the following rcsoluti0ns
Resolved. That. owing 20 changed CON
niions. IL has been found necessarv TO
"tpp all free transmission or messages
thd this company viii absolutely Giscou-
.inpe it's free list on and after January
J. 1907. and no free service whatsoever
VIII he performed %
outsta ndina franks will be honorcd to
end including December 81 l9Os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Tackv PARTY.

One OF the most delightful entertain
ments OF the season was given Thurs
day night in the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. y. Dalton. ~ Sycamore Street i'm
honor OF Miss Bette Bottoms. who is
the guest OF Miss Mary Dalton. The af-
fair was q masquerade taclIy party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Daily Court Record
Hastings Court.

musings court.
Cases tried Observation-Disclosures license
granted 10 w. .. Pond, 400 North Sec
ond Street.
Gases st for to-day-Frank J. Shaw.
William Henry Jones
Circuit Court.
Cases set for Monday -WcIand- Grafton
Company VS. w. r Phillips
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
DIED OF LOCKJAW.
Mr. Alfred Brown Killed by In
Jury to Hand in Corn-Cutter.

tSpecla' @ The Times n snatch1
HOW AltDSN LILLE, VA. December s.
NJ. Alfred Brown. manager for Dr
Charles McCulloch. Of buckingham. had
his band cut or just below the thumb
while running a covn-shreder Wednes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Dr. Floyd }. Gregory, prominent ply
stefan OF kcysvillc, was in tho city yester-
day. Dr. Gregory was on his way home
from Williamsburg, where he went i'm the
interest or MS townman ana professional
associate. Dr. Hugh O. Henry. who. on
Friday, was chosen first assistant physl-
cian or the Eastern state Hospital. Dr.
Gregory speaks in the highest terms OF