davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
An Extraordinary Stock of Girls Dresses

girls of this appear
pretty. begm-thas Old
friends will be and friends made Naturally the girls will be
thinking of the impression they making.
pride your which
with ndivduatyhe Wanamaker kind
pretty and shows careful selection Sizes for Just the
when pretty much
girls
avs to be o satisfy good and strong judgment
youthful pretty What The pce Well
descriptions, inspect goods personally:
IN browns
rev Tinm with
IN front back
EYaidski . dress
% o. Assorted Plaid
and
Sleeves
Stewart BuIiin
JOHN WANAMAKER
ForInerI A. 4. ewart & Co,
Broadw to Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
Surrogates' Notices.

SurrogateS' Noticsa
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF al
Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate q ia Cruasy "
York. notice Is hereby gwen 90 al per sons - =
ssa!nsJ Edwin - ho.Gsn e. O. t5 1850, ~
to the subscriber Al har place % tIaIisae-iIs ISIS.
of1cs cf Odeu q Ote. 10; o. We sts - =
payed New York. the - day % 1 A9f7sS 49, 80 .,s
oDELL & ODELL. Attorneys FOR EHs9u'riN a
street. New YORK CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Abner e. Thomas. SURROGATE % the CouA2 y
against Archibald Watt. late Of the county os 49,
dsceasei TO present the same with vouchers tnss n
T7 s,lbs.rlber al ais place % transactiug business
los button Street IN taa Borough o. Manhattan, y.
city OF New York. On or before me @6th aAy .
Dated New York. tas Goth day o. JAY. lsS
JOIN c. SHAM. Exe'-1
JOSEPH s. FRANK. Attorney Tor Ezseu,0l ~ - -
street. Borough q Manhattan. ely q Ns- :.
NAN BOSKERCK. EMMA C.-IN PrS
sncs OF ordor q Hon Drank + ny sss .s., 81
20 an persons having claims against EmIns = . r
sent me same with the vouchers thersof ~ x
signed al his place or Jransac,las oGslasss ~. y >
New YORK on or before the assh cay q Novsln's y"
Dated. New York. April -. 1900 o., ~,.~z
WILLIAM 5. TYLER. Attorney for Exscutor' -
strsst New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF ~,
Frank T Fitzgerald surrosais q ne - -
New York Notice Is hereby given % ~ P-s--- w
claims %I sas s p dissent SG re .ai s' vii, soass
to ire subscriber az his place 81 uansasIn: . "a
or before the c7th day Of Fsbruary next. -,
Dated New York, the 2Si Gay or Aae-st ss@s.,u,,a
CORNELLA " BAILEY. Ainniin' "a,
D ATKINS. Atty. for AdministFatEtx q -
Kingston. y Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
KILLED BY OWN BOMB.
It ExDIodes in Hands of Man Who
Was Carrying It.

Paris. May 3. D. m.-A bomb ex-
plosion occurred in the forest of
Vincennes at ? o'clock this afternoon.
killing a Russian named Strie and dan
gerously WOunding a companion
named Boussnof. The two men were
proceeding through the woods, each
carrying a bomb with the evident pur-
pose of hiding them for future use
While so doing the bomb which Strie
carried exploded. killing him instantly.
Boussnoff was struck by fragments of
the bomb and fearfully lacerated-
The police have not yet been able to
establish the identity and the c0nnec-
tions of these men.
The remaining bomb has not yet
been examined owing to the danger in
handling it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
THAT ASTOR WEDDING.
1t Was Conducted Quietly to Avoid In
junction Proceedings.

London, May 3.-Mrs. Mamie
Ianghorn Shaw of Virginia and Wal
dorf Astor, eldest son of William Wal
dorf Astor, were quietly married at All
Souls church, Langham place, Lon
dOns this afternoon by the Rev. Fran
els Scott Webster, NJ. A., the vicar.
Neither William Waldorf Astor nor
Mr. IanghOrn, respectively the fathers
of the groom and bride, were present,
both being too i'll to attend the cere-
Only immediate relatives and inti-
mate friends of the couple knew of
the arrange so the congregation
was small. 1t included Ambassa dor
Reid and Mrs. Reid. Charles Dana
Gibson led the bride to the altar. and
er. John Jacob Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldorf Astor will
spend their honeymoon at Ford
Manor, Surrey. lent to them by Mr.
and Mrs Spender Clay. Later on they
will go to the continent
The newly married couple received
many handsome presents, including
the beautiful Cliveden estate which
MI Astor presented to his son with all
its contents as a wedding gift. Mr..
Astor also gave the bride a tiara in
which is set the famous Sancv dia-
mond weighing y carats and valued
at $4,000
The groom's present to the bride
was necklace formed by three rows
of superb pearls.
The object of the quietness of to-
DAY marriage was to prevent its pos
slble interruption by certain of tbe
clergy of London who object to the
marriage OF divorced persons in
cnurch whether they are the aggrieved
party or otherwise. One of these
clergy had threatened to interrupt the
1Aastor-Shaw ceremony with an injunc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
WILL WHITES WARNING
Kansas Needs a Moses and Wants Him
Quick.

William Allen White prints the fol-
lowing editorially in the Ernporia Ca
zette:
WANTED, A MOSES.
The miserable condition of Kansas
Republican politics today is the result
Of well known conditions. The Re
nl1bl3can party has been conducted on
a plan which chokes on leadership;
puts a premium on trickery; discounts
candor and frankness; makes discus
sion Of issues impossible; elevates
brawlers and factionalists. and gives
the state third raters when the party
is in power. When by a chance a real
man does get on in Kansas politics,
the wolves 90 after him. AS the nat
urai result of this kind OF politics,
Kansas Republicans are adrift- They
have no leader whose moral vision is
clear enough to lead them out of the
Jungle. The whole long-horned herd at
topeka is milling, and milling, and
milling; and no one of the two-by-four
statesmen knows what is right or what
is wrong. They need a Moses. They
are in a captivity made by their own
system of politics. That system doesn't
develop a Moses; 1t breeds PhaTaohs,
and It breeds devil worshippers, and
fdolaters at the shrine Of the golden
calf But it does not develop men who
can rise and lead men out of the bond
age Of their ignorance and cupidity.
If the Lord doesn't send the Kansas
Republicans g. Moses, and send him
by express prepaid. before tomorrow
night it VIII be a great day for the
Democracy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
$4,000 was added to the coin in {
culatiOn-
Found Hidden in Ruins.

$4,000 was added to the coin in cir
culation.
Found Hidden in Ruins
San Francisco, May 3.-A mass Of
gold and silver valued at $500,
melted by the FIRE in the store Of Tai
Sing. a Chinese merchant at Washing
ton and Dupont streets. and which had
disappeared from the ruins, has been
recovered by the police at Broadway
and Stockton streets, where 1t was
found hidden in the ruins. The gold
and silver was melted with other
metal articles.
Damage at Every House.
San Mateo, Cal. May s.-7The losses
in San Mateo county resulting from
the recent earthquake can never be
even approximately estimated. Prac-
tically every building in the county
suffered some damage in chimneyss
plaster. broken furniture or crockery-
Here, as elsewhere. brick and stone
buildings suffered most. The loss of
life was small
In Half Moon Bay, a painter and
two children were killed in the col
lapse of an old adobe building. The
heaviest losses were in Redwood City.
where the new S25O.OOO court house
was almost totally destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
HOOD CASE ONCE MORE
Suit of AfartindaIe Over sale Of Ranch
Again Begun.

Another echo of the famous First
National bank troubles of Emporia
has come into court. In the Shawnee
county district court on Wednesday
afternoon, William Martindale filed
suit again Calvin Hood and r. f.
Battey, for $88,1S0 and interest from
January 9. 1900. which he claims is
due him on account of a conspiracy
entered into by the defendants.
When the First National bank of
E1nporia failed, Martindale said he
owed the defendants $17O, 900. Martin
dale conveyed all his property except
exemptions TO the bank to pay his
DEBTS. Battey was appointed receiver.
Marundale claims that I. E. Lambert
was employed as attorney at the sx-
orbitant salary Of $1,000 per year. He
says that Battey and Hood bought up
property w--ich he had conveyed to the
bank at a ridicuiously low figure. Mar
tindale states that several parties asked
to bid on the properties separately, out
were not given the opportunity.
It is stated that the judgments OBJ
tanned by the defendants were fraudu-
lent and are wanted set aside. Martin
dale further alleges that Battey sold
the entire property to Hood for $4,000,
a sum greatly beneath its value.
This case has been twice in the SUI
preme court and both times the Hood
people won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
BERRY DROPS OUT.
Jewell County Candidate Disguised
With Republican State Convention.

James Berry, of Jawell county. one
OF the delegates to the Republican state
convention. who was also a candidate
for representative in his county, tele-
phoned his withdrawal to the chairman
of the Jewell county central committee
Wednesday afternoon when he found
out what the convention was going to
do.
Mr. Berry was a candidate for the
legislature against r Fl. Mcbride, who
was the member during the last ses-
sion. Mr. Berry is said to have had
more than an equal chance to win, but
he felt that he could not run on such
a declaration of principles as the Re-
publican party had set forth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
WILLIAMS OBJECTS.
He Has His Say Before Mr.. IittIefeld
Can Stop Him.

Washington, May 3.-At the begin
ming of the session of the house TODAY.
Mr.. Littlefeld (Me.) presented a reso-
luton authorizing the committee on
expenditures of the agriculture depart
ment to send for persons and papers
in the proposed investigation of that
department. Mr. Williams (Mfss.A
reserving the right to object. said
While this investigation was very i'm
portant it was not half as important as
providing schools for the children of
the Indian territory as contemplated
IN the statehood bill. Mr.. Payne IN
y rose to object, but Mr.. Williams
had his say before the Republican
floor leader could protest.
/ don't care about the gentleman's S
reasons for objecting I want TO know
whether he objects, said Mr.. Little
And the gentleman does not care if
the gentleman cares or not"
Il object" said Mr.. Williams and
the resolution went over
Mr. Foss (Ill.) then moved the house
resolve itself into committee of the
whole for the consideration. Mr. Will
Jams called for a division on the vote
and then raised the point of no Quorum
The doors We're ordered closed and the
sergeant-at was ordered to bring
in the absentees.
In the Senate.
Washington, May 3.-When the SEN
ate met today Mr.. Tillman again asked
for the pOstponement of the resolution
of the investigation of the eviction of
Mrs. Minor Morris from the White
House last winter.
He asked that the measure lie on the
table until such time as he might de-
sire to take it up The railroad rate
bill was then laid before the senate and
Mr.. Nelson addressed the senate in
opposition to Mr. Baileys amendment
depriving inferior United States courts
the interstate commerce commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03

Abilene Kan, May ST. A Borman
of the Continental Creamery company
has just written to the president of
fair association, that he has arranged
with Prof. Holden of the Iowa state
college. Prof Ten Esyck Of the Agrf-
cultural State college, who with him
self Will be the speakers on the pro-
gramme farmers day at the Dickinson
county fair October 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03

lola, May 3=Twenty-f1ve iron
moulders employed at the United Iron
works walked out on strike here in an
effort to secure from the company q
reduction Of their hours from ten to
nine a day. Practically every foundry
the strike and all three of the works
Of the United Iron Works company are
having trouble. The head Offices are
at Springfield. No, and there are
branch foundries at lola and at Pitts
burg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
sAIdNA & NORTHWESTERN.
Preliminary Surveys Have Been Com
plefed as Far as Alton. Kan.

That the Salina & Northwestern. in
which several Topekans are interested.
will become a railroad in fact instead of
q mere plan on paper is quite evident.
Preliminary surveys for the line have
been extended already from Salfna north
to Alton, Kan. This line Is to run from
Salina up through Mitchell county and
into the heart Of Custer county. Neb.,
and viii tap an unusually rich farming
district
George H Whitcomb. Of this city, is
the president of the company promot-
ing the road, and he says that as soon
as the surveys are completed the work
of construction win begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
HASN'T REACHED Topeka.
Iron BIouIders Strike Is Not Felt in
This City

The strike of the iron moulders
through southern Kansas and Missouri
has not affected any of the foundries
in Topeka. This is the slack season for
the local estab ablishments and not over
Is men are employed altogether in the
leading foundrtes. The Capital City
and the Western foundrfes have a
working schedule of ten hours a day.
while the Topeka foundry has q sche-
duie of nine hours.
The strike outside of the city is based
on a reduction in the schedule of from
ten hours a day to nine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
Nearly Reaches so Degrees.

Just a few little cloudlets in a sky
of faultless blue is all that there is to
vindicate the weather department for
the prediction of yesterday that today
would be dark and cloudy The sun
shine is that of midsummer and the
day is warm and fair with a tempera-
ture so high that It is really unpleas-
ant and if continued viii probably
bring out the spring styles Of hats
within the next few days. The hourly
temperatures since o'clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
sudden Death of a veteran

I4eavenworth, kan. May s.-David 7 r
Kimbtes veteran of the U. S. navy. was
found dead in his home at l22 KlerD
street here Wednesday by Isaac D. Run
dell a member OF the soldiers home who
had called on a visit. He was living across
q bed with his clothing on and evervthinry
Indicated that he died suddenly Of heart
aailure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
AN EDITOR IS DROWNED.
Lyman w. Afatteson Of Long Island
Loses Life at Phillipsburg.

John Q. Royce this morning received
a telegram stating that Lyman w Mat
teson, editor of the Long Island New
Leaf, had been drowned at Phillipsburg
The telegram gave no particulars. but
it is supposed that the drowning oc-
CURED in the artificial lake at Phil
lipsburg.
Lyman Matteson's father. J. D.
Matteson. was a delegate to the Re
publican convention. Owing to the fact
that Mr.. Matteson's first name is 'tJud.' -
the report became circulated this. morn
ing that it was the son of Judge
Madison of Dodge City, who had been
drowned.
Lyman ". Matteson was for some
time proprietor of the Phillipsburg
Herald. About a year ago. he consoIi-
dated with John Royce's paper. and
later sold his interest to Mr.. Royce 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03
NEW 1000 BUILDING.
George ". snyder Gets Permit for
One Today.

George W. Snyder. son of c. W
Snyder, the banker, VIII erect a $4,000
residence at 1901 Fillmore.
The permit was issued this afternoon
and the construction of the dwelling
will commence Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03

Tulsa, L T.. May 3.-Final transfer Of
the local franchises in the South Central
league has been made. The new owners
are Messrs. Rupp and Hamilton two bus
mess men, who have taken the manage
ment and ownership Of the team and are
looking after it from a business end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03

Sarah Risteen, J. E. Hurley and A.
H. Gaunt were today appointed by the
probate court as administrators Of the
estate of Frank Nelson Risteen. The
estate is valued at about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-03

Chicago. May 3--Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
in east portion tonight; cooler Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
The b g @.
Makes Appeal
FROM ASSESSMENT OF ITS PROP.
,ERTY in MARION AS MADE
BY BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS. \

The B. and O. took an appeal today
from the assessment Of IT'S property
In Marion county by the Board OF Pub.
lie Works.
The appeal was granted by Judge
Mason. These cases will take prece-
dence over all other civil cases at the
next term Of court inasmuch as the
time for making up the levy is limit
ed. 1t may be that a special term OF
court will be- held to hear the cases.
There. is no Significance, however, In
the fact that the appeal was granted:
The statute is obligatory in that.
Usually in appeal cases judges use
their discretion but in these cases he
can do nothing but grant the appeal
aud the hearing is had after. What
ever Judge Mason does In the matter
will be final. There is no appeal
from what he does. He has the power
to let the assessment stand where 1t
is, to increase the amount returned
for taxation or he may diminish it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
DO D THE PACKERS
ANOTHER
FlGHT WITH THE
IAENT F.?
Sec Wilson
Nov In Charge

CHICAGO! nj inis s-Another
clash IS dmfninent between President
Roosevelt ara the Chicago packers
.ThisE came to light to-day when Sec
Wilson of tlse department or
Agricalture, liasine estahIished him
self at Andithrdutn With a stan of ex-
jperts whom he has brought here 10
.superYise the meat iIsspeetion bureau
gave out an Interview expressing IN
n1eas sured terns III edisappointment"
at the griidgtng spirit IN which the
Chicago paelsefs afe meeting demand
for eforms: He dtea stoned the SIN
ceritys Of theiE decla claration that they
wanted government Inspection, say
ing dryly that it looked 10 hin, as II
they wanted sannther fight
ss1hen let II sbe known that the GOV
eminent Is lprepated to give them one
rather than admit any haif way meas
nres Indirectly tlie REPORT of the
sAfannka acturers sociation Is respon-
!slble for the situation Where obiec-
ton fs made tp ear close inspection
lofs their prodncts there VIII be NO lab
els forthcomfng There Is all there
lis to III = remarked Secretary Wilson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
Dry Jersey
NOT A DROP GOULD BE BOUGHT
AT ANY or THE SALOONS
EXCEPT ATLANTIC CITY
YESTERDAY.


NEW YORK, July 9.-After the dri-
est Sunday in its history, the State
OF New Jersey is threatened today
with the enforcement of every unre-
pealed law on the statute books. The
temperance people are happy over
yesterdays results in the enforcement
OF the Bishop liquor law. but the sa.
loon keepers and their patrons were
not and threats ofreprisals are heard.
The strict enforcement OF these laws
means practically the suspension OF
every business on the Sabbath day.
Yesterday every bar in the State, ex;:
cept those at Atlantic City. was clos
ed tight. The penaly for violation is
the loss. OF license for one year. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
FAIRM0NT BEATS IN0RGANT0VNN
AND GRAFTON IN D. RECEIPTS
q w. G, a. Sec
Hawley, r esiigl5ns
BOARD OF DIRECTORS RELUc.
TAHTLY ACCEPT AND PASS
RESOLUTIONS OF
REGRET.

|, T. u
MIR. Willis Hawley has resigned as
secretary Of the Y. NJ. q. a. Of t:tts
city. The board of directors Of the
Association have accepted. his Festg=
nation. "A set OF resolutions was orr
idered to be drawn up by the board
which should set forth the regrets
with which the board lets him so, as
well as commenting very favorably
upon the great work which he has
done for the Association.
There will be considerable surprise
when it js learned that the secretary
lis to leave Fairmont, where ne has
won many friends through his eners
gy and ambition and ability. These
qualities have, however, won for
him recognition even in New York
City, where he goes to take charge Of
a department in the Central Cnristian
Association In that city. This Asso-
citation is the largest in that city. and
the work which Mr.. Hawley will do
there is very pleasant and admirably
arranged. He WIN be one of thirteen
seeIstarles ere! ~ mere ,.,.. ..,,,,,..
ttSt : tlt7tst = ta7 : 4eS't'pSt ~
s,on nan ..,s et go. @ - ~
l1 Ifa"tey' st4u au .,i p:a
vi ~ ..,, tnts s -. s ~ sl 49, =
tut' M .a.n t,, ,t.. .4e t.,.4
elatlon - ms elss "as 81 sn ,,,,4,, ~
4stlses ~ - pat % ,,, 4a ~, to,. go
u 49,. tr..s = 49, ~ 80 80 - 49,.
@ - y ISe ts, 80. A.ae ,,sa,, - htr,. Is
49, ;.t,+,, tha re,. b;,,lat,,t, ,,,,r. tbanr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
JAMEs e. MCCOY

.Retlres From Printing Ruslness
sells OUT TO q. y. Dunnlngton,
James -. Mccoy has retired from
the printing business. on Saturday
the deal was consumated by which
title Of the property owned by Mr.:
Mccoy passed to R 81. pnnnington
who viii carry on the sbnsine as ~
was formerly. The 4Rorl win he sons
dtiute "a he lrrns anne st1at
sof me Riecoy Frinting conipatty.
satt. lannIhgtea u practical piiFster
iand has been assoriated with afr NJ
.e,oy tor Some ttnie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
Died ii e.hEa.ir
WIFE MURDERER PAID PENALTY
OF HIS CRIME EARLY THIS
; 4 MORNING.

| BOSTON, Mass, July 9.-Halt.
scrazed with fear, vet anxious for the
ordeal Of death to be over, John.
4Setiil illofslsl, wife mllrd derer, the second
man to he ectrocuted IA Charleston
state prison within the month, died
in the Id chair abort atte last
lElidnight
l1ighteen hrnsit ed volts were twice
Applied. The electfoculon was the
most successfui ot any In tltis State