davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
ENJoINs THE IRON MoLDERs.
Judge Pollock orders Kansas City
Strikers to Be Good.

A temporary injunction was grant
ed this morning by Judge Pollock, of
the United. States district court, re-
straining certain members of the iron
moIders' union No. 1862 of Kansas City
from interfering with the property and
business of the Riverside iron works.
The injunction was issued upon the
request of the Riverside iron works.
The molders employed by the iron
works went out on strike in May,
and It is claimed have intimidated en-
ployes whom the iron works has tried
to employ IN the place of the strikers.
1t is stated that pickets were stationed
about the works on the part of the
strikers and that a number of the Ia
borers imported to break the strike
were set upon and beaten up. The
defendants named IN the application
are Jim Brough, Fritz Frank, A De
Pastel. John Hogan, - McCarty,
Ed Grumish. J. Seaman. Alex Tyffe,
Al Bauer, William Brice, William
Harper. John Peck, Dan Clark, A.
Wilkerson William ScholI William
Kerns, c. Lobinger, and A. BergoId.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

MUST BE TRIED BY POLICE.
Habeas Corpus in Sherman -CauIfeld
Case Is Denied.


Mr.. I. L. Sherman and DR.. E. A.
Caulf1eld. manager and physician of
the Topeka Vital Magnetic Institute,
will have a hearing this evening in po-
lice court They were arrested, at the
instigatien of the city license collector,
because they refused to pay a license
as 'itinerant' doctors. When the man
ager and physician first came to To-
peka, they paid one months license
under protest, and after their institu-
ton had been permanently established
and they had made a declaration of
permanent residence in the city, they
refused to pay further license.
They had a hearing in police court
three weeks ago, and their attorney,
F. NJ. Perkins, of Omaha, decided that
his clients would not get a. fair shake
in police court, and got out haDeas
corpus papers before the case was
closed. When they appeared before
Judge Dana of the district court today,
the court decided that the habeas cor
pus would not lie, as neither of the de-
PENDANTS was in jail and the police
court case had not been closed. The
case was therefore remanded to police
court for trial. If dissatisfied with the
police court decision, the defendants
Will get to the district court by the
regular appeal system.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
cUT TIRRs o. THE AUro.
A. samueIs victim Of New Kind Of
Vandalism.

Last night about 9. O'Clock some
misguided Individual cut the tires of
the automobile belonging to A. Sam
ueIs while 1t was standing in front
of his clothing store on Kansas ave-
nue. between Fifth and Sixth streets.
It is thought the culprit is known,
and he will be prosecuted.
This kind Of vandalism is an fnno-
vation IN Topeka. and d ban should
be placed upon It before it is carried
further The tires were not injured
beyond repair, but this does not de-
tract from the baseness Of such deeds.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
AN AUTOMOBILES REVIVAL.
one VIII Be Held Tonight at Eighth
and Kansas Avenues.

A distinctly novel feature will be in
troduced tonight to the public who fire.
ouent the avenue on Saturday nights.
Those who wish tc listen to the discus
sions Of the great issues OF the day Will
not be compelled to go to the Sixth
Street forum. The ministers Of Topeka
have made arrangements for conducting
a religious meeting on Kansas avenue
at the corner OF Eighth this evening.
For this purpose they have engaged
The services OF Mr.. e. F. Miller, sing
ing evangelist Of Chicago, who has been
holding meetings in Parkdale- Dr. ".
c. Evans and DR.. Charles NJ Sheldon
are making the arrangements. Mr.
Miller VIII sing and do the preaching
as wei. The automobile Of E ".
Hughes will be converted into q rostronl
and viii be occupied by the speakers.
The meeting VIII begin at 8 D. m. sharp
and a large crowd is desired,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
FEW HUNDRED KILLED.
Turkish Commander Opens Fire on
Nfutinous Troops.

Hod1da, Turkish Arabia, June 80
another mutiny has broken out
among the Turkish army reserves
serving IN Yemen province. Sixteen
battalions demanded that they be re-
patriated. and the commander-in-
chief, Marshal Feizi Pasha, ordered
the forts to open fire on the mutineers.
who surrendered after a few hundred
of them had been killed.
The rebel Arab forces are advanc-
ing on Amrang. and an important en-
gagement is reported to have been
fought, both sides sustaining heavy
lOssae
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
now KANSAS. FARMING PAYS.
Alma Man Threshes 4s Bushels of
Wheat Per Acre.

The best wheat story that has
reached Topeka this year comes from
Alma and is thoroughly corroborated.
Henry Giddings. who lives just south of
Alma, threshed his wheat this week.
He had Al acres and it averaged 43
bushels to the acre or over 1000
bushels. The market price is 75
cents, so that the gross proceeds OF the
A acres this year viii be $1,000 or an
average of s32.25 an acre.
Mr.. Giddfngs' wheat this year tests
So pounds to the bushel which will
give It the highest grade.
On the same land last year Mr..
Giddipgs raised 45 bushels to the acre,
his wheat testing 81 pounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
PRISON FOR sCoRCHING.
Son of Millionaire Given Sentence OF
Five Days.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June So.-In his
crusade against automobile speeding,
Municipal Judge c. L. Smith today i'm
posed a straight work house sentence
of i've days upon Harry Queal, son of
q millionaire lumberman. A stay of
80 days was granted within which time
papers in an appeal viii be perfected
ana hard fight begun.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
coffeyvfIie Irst CIass city.

Coffeyville todas became q city Of the
first class by action of Governor Hoch-
The population of Coffeyville. as re-
ported by the city authorities, is 16, ,467
which Is 1,467 above the limit set for
second class cities Parsons was gTadu-
ated into the first class few weeks
ago, and Coffeyville is the third of the
southeastern Kansas towns to pass
the limit within q year.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
swANsoN VIII BUII.p %.
Topeka Man Gets Contract for Build
ing at BeIoit school.

o. Swanson & Sons Of Topeka were
today awarded the contract for build
ing new school building at the Be
loft Industrial school Their bid was
$21. .3S1.
The other bidders were E F. A.
Clark, $25, ,039, and L. D. Eversole, $24,-
7o5
The appropriation made by the legis-
latl1re for the erection Of the building
was S30.O00 but the bid of Swanson
does not include the heating, plumb
ing and lighting
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
Jury Disagreed.

trial at the Old Bailey Of Dr.. George
Robert Adcock, charged with man
slaughter IN connection with the death
of Major J. N. Whyte, disagreed today
and was discharged.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
HUMIDITY AND HEAT.
Temperature Nears Ninety and Every
thing Willis.

If 1t had not been for a strong
breeze, which blew first from the south
and then from the southeast, today
would have been well nigh unbeara bic
for those who had to move around.
Not only did the sun shine good and
strong but the atmosphere was laden
with heavy humidity which was wilt
ing to say the least. A break in the
clarifying of the atmosphere was
threatened last night, when. for
couple of hours, the city was totally
surrounded by huge storm clouds
which were filed with thunder and
lightning but they blew away as they
have done so often IN the past and the
city was again forced to forego the
pleasures of a refreshing rain The
skies were full OF clouds during the
greater part of today but they were
of the heecy, nebu1ouS sort, and while
some OF them obscured the sun for a
few minutes at time, not a single one
fthem was of the storm variety, and
the prospects for q rain within the
next twenty-four hours are not bright.
1t threatens to get warmer and warmer
and possibly next week will see some
of the hottest days which will be ex-
perienced during the entire summer.
Temp today We're:
O'Clock .74l11 o'clock .S5
8 o'clock .....79l12 o'clock -....S7
o'clock .S2l O'Clock -.- SO
10 o'clock .....s2 2 O'Clock So
The wind was blowing at 2 o'clock
at the rate Of 8 miles an hour from
the south.
Everything averages up with more
or less certainty but the weather.
Nevertheless with the month Of July
at hand it is interesting to note what
kind of weather has been prevalent in
Topeka during the Julys of the last
nineteen years. Statistics covering
these periods have been compiled by
T. B. Jennings, in charge of the local
weather bureau, and they show that
mean normal temperature during
Julys for that many years has been
77-5. The warmest month was in
1901 with an average temperature of
S6.6. The coldest month was that OF
1891 with an average of u. The
highest temperature for one single day
was reached on July "a, 1901, when
the mercury registered 106, and the
lowest temperature was so on July g..
1891. The average precipitation of
rain during the nineteen years has
been 4.9S inches, with the greatest
monthly precipitation was 9.23 inches
in 1895, and the least monthly pre-
cipitation was LOS inches in 1887 The
average number of clear days for nine
teen years has been 10, partly cloudy
IA and cloudy 4 and the prevailing
winds have been from the south.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
WeatIncr InfIicafions.

chicago, June 3O.=Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair in northern
portion Showers IN southern portion
tonight and Sunday not much change
IN temperature.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

cabinet and Mr.. Loeb to take luncheon
with him. The luncheon was served
from the senate cafe in the senate mill
itary affairs committee room, one of
the prettiest rooms in the capitol.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
DoILEY DOESN'T KNOW.
But He says Mr. stubbs Is Consider
ing Entering Senatorial Race.

17e ne
Senator J. n. Dolley was in Topeka
today. He spent yesterday with W. r.
Stubbs in Kansas City, and when asked
whether or not Mr.. Stubbs was going to
announce himself as a candidate for
United States senator replied:
Mr.. Stubs is seriously considering
getting into the race"
What do you think of the chances of
the Republican tfcket?" was asked.
TT is too early to make a predfc-
ton" said Mr.. Dolley. People have
not been taking much interest IN politics
up to this time
Are you going to support the ticket .
Il am" said Mr.. DolIey. Il am a Re-
publican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-27

Watts; Beaver, Okla. NJ. W. Smith;
Bucklin G. q. Williams; Coats J. Q.
Turner: ColdWater W. T. Ward; Gun
bingham. J. r. Mislap; Englewood. F.
l. Logston; F'loris, Okla. w. E. Deer;
Ford w. H Patterson; Greensburg H.
t. Purcell. Guymon Okla. James
Balllnger; HugotOn, T. B. Paramo ore;
Ivanhoe. Okla. B. E. Poe; Iuka, D. NJ.
Scott; Lake City r. E. Gilmore; Lib
eraI and Plains. W R. Weaver;
Macksville. G. e. futile; Meade, H E
Ross: Medicine Lodge. w. H. Moore:
Minneola, N c. Galway; Pratt, D. Nc
Cormick; Preston, F. H. Poore; St
John, L. +. Abernethy: Sawyer. R. A.
Potter; Stafford, r. L. George. STAFF
ford circuit. v. i. Darby; Turon, 1. D.
Harris.
Wichita district. A. Hoyt, pre-
siding elder, Wichita Kas Andover.
D. F. Irwin; August, W. Z. Enos; Bell
PLANE, z. NJ. Cunningham. Cheney,
w M. Hardness; Clearwater Frank
Mccormick; Cleveland Albert A.
Hawkins; Colwich, D. S. Van Gundy;
Conway Springs. G. NJ. Gray; Douglas,
G. ". Durham; Goddard, E. E. Rob
P. D. Lair; Kingman, c. D. Hestw God:
Leon, w. J. Corter; Mulvane, s. Nc
kibben; New Murdoch. 2. T. Julian;
Norwich, ". W. Enicart; Spivey. c. L.
Daley; Towanda P c. Herbert;
Wichita. Dodge avenue, A B. Hest
wood; Fmporia avenue, c. z. Pollard;
First avenue. f. n. Lynch: st. Pauls
G. r. Packart. circuit W R. Cain.
Winfield district-D. NJ. Yetter. pre-
siding elder, Winfield, Kas. Akron. j.
III. COrl; Anthony A. w. Cummings:
Argonia, ; Arkansas City (West) d,
George Gibson; (EasD, J. L. Murphy;
Atlanta, J. L. Renner; Attica, w. NJ.
Blood; Bluff City. E NJ. Smith Bur
den P. c. Mawdsley: Caldwell, J. D.
Botkin: Dexter. J. B. Payton: Free
port. p. W. Door; Geuda Springs. c.
W. Severance; Argonia. D. W. Van
Scheiltz; Harper, J. A. Crouch Hazel
E. Anderson; KiOwa C. A. Hitch;
Latham. e. F. Buck; Maple City, --;
Mayfield. T. l. Parker; Milan. c. E.
King; New Salem. G. a. Kraft; OK
ford. w A. Van Gundy; Portland J.
F. Mitchell; Rock. D. NJ. Jones; South
Haven, W. J. Barron; Udau C. D.
Whitman: Wellington, j. A. Davis;
wellington circuit. +. L. Rutledge;
Winfield, First church. e. c. Beach;
Winfield, Grace church, l. E. Shines;
Winfield circuit, H. L. Gleckler.
J. W. Dfbbens, F. F. Bernstorf J.
W Anderson. J. H Pracht. w. NJ
Runyan, J. L. Patterson. F. c. Sew
erance and J. n Roberts, conference
of Southwest Kansas college; George
A Platts, professor in Southwest Kan
sas college. A. P. George, general field
secretary Sunday School union L. T.
Weeks. professor in McKendree col
lege, Illinois; w L. Dexter, missionary
in Utah; William Reach. missionary
in New Mexico; 2. F. Sitterly, ". J.
Weber and Albert r. Kirk, left with
out appointment to attend school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-27
RATE REGULATION A RIGHT.
People Entitled to 1t, says a Canadian
Railroad President.

New York, March 27.-Before sail
ing on the Celtic of the White Star
line Saturday Sir Charles Shaugh-
Messy. president of the Canadian Pa
cihc railway, expressed his convictions
concerning the legislation for railroad
rate regulation. now under discussion
in the senate in Washington. He said !:
1T is my opinion that the railroads
are making altogether too much op-
position to the proposed rate regula-
ton. It appears to me that the people
are entitled to regulate rates. 1t is,
therefore, only a question as to the
best method of securing that end
Rate regulation in Canada, under
the control of federal railway com
mission, created by an act of parlia-
ment has now been in operation for
two years, and is satisfactory to both
the railroads and the shippers Our
commission consists Of three mem berS
appointed by the government, each for
a period of ten years and removable
only by parliament. The only appeal
from the decision of the commission is
present commission has ever been
identified with the railroad business,
but there is an obvious anxiety to be
just alike to the railroads and the ship
pers, and as a result the decisions in
the main are fair. The commission has
full authority to initiate every rate in
the schedule, but in practice it ratifies
existing rates within certain limits that
experience has indicated to be euuit-
able. The complaints are made to the
commission, and its decisions stand UNI
less reversed by the governor in coun-
ell.
However it may be accomplished. I
am clear that the railroads will be bet
ter under government regulation of
7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-27
FOOD HELPS
In Management Of a r. r.

Speaking of food a railroad man says:
MY work puts me out in all kinds
of weather. subject to irregular hours
for meals and compelled to eat all kinds
Of Good
For years was constantly trou-
bled with indigestion. caused by eating
heavy, fatty, starchy, greasy, poorly
cooked food, such as are most accessi-
bic 10 men in my business. Generally
each meal or lunch was followed by
distressing pains and burning sensa-
lions in my stomach. which destroy ed
my sleep and almost untitled me for
work Ny brain was so muddy and
foggy that il was hard for me to dis
charge my duties properly
This lasted TIL about a year ago.
when my attention was called to
Grape-Nuts food by a newspaper ad.
and concluded to try It. Since then
I have used Grape-Nuts at nearly ev-
cry meal and sometimes between meals.
prepare our food in our cabOOSes and
I ind Grape-Nuts mighty handy for il
is ready cooked.
ITO make a long story short. Grape
Nuts has made a new man Of me.
have no more burning distress IN my
stomach, nor any other symptoms OF
indigestion. I can digest anything sc
long as I eat Grape-Nuts, and my
brain works as clearly and accurately
as an engineers watch, and my old
nervous troubles have disappeared en-
tirely.a Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE in piSEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-27
HUUIUIVIVILIV TU6
The Southwest Kansas Confer
ence Closes at Hutchinson.
A Long List of the N. e. Pastors
Is Announced.
INCREASE OF MEMBERS
During Year There Was Paid
for improvements 93,O97.
INCREASE OF MEMBERS
Within Bounds of Conference
Are 292 Sunday Schools.

Hutchinson. Kas., March 27.-The
Southwest Kansas conference of the
Methodist Episcopa1 church adj
5ourned last evening after weeks
session. Among the closing work was
the ordination Of the following
deacons: II. T. Davis, T. L. Parker.
IT, Fl. Poore. A. NJ. Wilkinson, J. NJ.
Alexander. J.. o. Turner J. ". White,
c.. H. Parkinson, R. A. Potter. and w.
B. Enos w. H. Moore, G. w. Dur
ham and F. H. Rose were ordained as
elders.
AT the closing session of the con-
ference the usual reports were read
and adopted The statistical report
shows 3.246 probationers and 25496
full members. an increase over last
year of 1859. There was paid for
building and improving church prop
erty during the year S93,097. There
was paid on old Indebtedness SB.5S4-
There was distributed TO superannu-
ated members and the widows and or
phans of deceased members the sum
or S4,5T5. within the bounds of the
conference there are 292 Sunday
schools having 30,369 members.
The following appointments were
made:
Larned -Healy, w. a. Pratt;
JetmOre, r.. A. Spencer. Mcpherson
dlstrict-Albert. @. A. Gebhart; Lost
Springs, J. NJ Oliver. Newton district
Pontiac. =. S. Corrie. Pratt district
-Beaker. Okla. NJ w. Smith. Iuka
ID. n. Scott; Lake City r. E. Gilmore.
Stafford Circuit-V. l. Darby. Wich-
ita acknowledgements W. B. EnOs;
Cleveland. Albert A. Hanklns; Leon.
w. J. Carter. Winfield district
Akron. J. NJ Corl; Argonia D. w.
Vonscheiltz; Arkansas City. East" j.
L. Murphy Arkansas City. West, y
George Gibson; Atlanta. J. L. Renner.
Dexter. J. B. Payton; Geuda Springs.
c.. ". Severance; Latham. f. T. Buck:
New Salem. q. A. Craft; Portland. j.
r. Mitchell.
Newton district-C. J. Howes. pre-
siding elder. Newton. Kan. Abbyville,
w. 3. Stevens: Arlington. J. z. John
son; Burns, George H. Park son;
Burton j. L. Anderson; Chelsea. p.
G. Osen FL Dorado r. C. Fay; Hal
stead. c.. w Hancher; Haven A. NJ.
Wilkinson. HesstOn. @. T. Renner:
Hutchinson. first church. H. E. Wolfe.
Hutchinson. Hadley chapel. T. A. Bar
tholomew; Hutchinson circuit, W. Y.
Winery; Mount Hope. c. E. Mann
Newton. ". n Burns; Partridge, J. H.
Scott Peabody, d. II. Switzer; Plevna,
o. z. DObsOn. Pontiac, Ezra S. COrrie:
Potwin, W J. Shull Pretty Prairie,
ROY A. Corrie; Sedgwick. r. A. Dads
man; sylvia, H. J. Dueker; Valley Cen
ter L. E. Mcneil; Walton, z. II. Rose;
whitewater. F. C. Lyman.
Pratt district-W. J. Martindale,
presiding elder. Wichita. Kan. Antrim
r. A. Spencer; Ashland, George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-27
WE'RE TOMATO JUICE STAINS.
How Mrs. CaIdweI's Daughter Ex
planned Spots on Mothers Dress.

Salina, Kan, March 27.-The Cald-
we'll murder case probably Will go to
the jury today or Wednesday morning
The majority of the witnesses for the
defense have been used to show that
Mrs. Caldwell had good reputation
among her neighbOrs; that she was
quiet and peaceable, and that she was
not cross with her husband.
It was shown that the tracks made
with stocking feet in the yard between
the house and where the bloody ak was
found might have been made by Mrs.
Caldwell as she frequently went about
the house in her stocking feet. The
spots on the defendants dress which
are said to be blood were explained by
the youngest daughter of Mrs. Cald-
we'll who said she and her mother
canned tomatoes during the week pre-
ceding the murder, and that during the
time Mrs. Caldwell wore the dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-27
DIVIDEND ON KATY STOCK.
Rouse Makes Statement Concerning
Recent Bond Issue.


The directors of the Missouri, kan
sas & Texas Railway company will
meet in New York city on April 5.
and 1t is expected that a dividend
will then be declared on the preferred
stocIa as already announced This
is made possible by the recent sale
Of bonds to Speyer & Co.. the pro-
ceeds from which will take care of
the equipment and improvement re-
qulTementS, and permit of a d1Stri-
button of earnings to the stockhOld-
eTs. Chairman H. G. Rouse makes
an official statement, to the effect
that the issue of $10,000,0 600 general
mortgage AZ per cent bonds, due 1896,
New York Trust company and j.
New York Trust company and J.
c. Van BlarcOm of St Louis are the
trustees. The mortgage provides that
the proceeds of so many of $4,S0O,O00
bonds as may be necessary shall be
used only for taking up $4,000 600 Of
equipment notes and obligations ma
turing up to March I, 1911 and the
remaining s5,2OoooO bonds shall be
used only for reimbursement to the
company for expenditures made in
the reduction of existing grades and
reforma ton Of existing alignment
from the northern terminal of the
lines to the Red river and other i'm
provements, and for renewal of steel
rails.
The remaining s1O.OoO.ooO of bonds
authorized can be issued only for ac-
QUESTION Of lines, or extensions,
branches. shops and terminal proper
ties, new rolling stock or other equip
ment, or to reimburse the company
for expenditures made for improve
nenrs. Provision is made In the
mortgage for sinking fund. These
recent financial arrangements Of the
Katy indicate that no negotiations
are on at present for sale of the pro-
perty, and that the Hill deal has fall
en- through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-27
@107<4
@<Ae aZoaak
0z4aAAe ~

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
connections are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei Is used. Breathed
through the inhaler. the balsamic heal
ing Of Fyomei penetrates to the most
remote cells OF the nose and throat. and
thus kills the catarrhal germs. heals
the irritated mucous membrane. and
gives complete and permanent cure.
Hvomei is the simplest. most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered. Com
plete outfit, $10O; extra bottle, so
cents.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it viii be forwarded by mail.
postage paid. on receipt Of price.
Write today for a free sample bottle
and consultation blank that will entitle
you to services OF our medical depart
ment without charge. The R. T. Booth
company. Hyomei building. ithaca.
n. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-27
DEATH OF j. FITZGERALD.
Pioneer of Marshall County Passes
Away at His Beattie Home.


MarysvilIe. kan March 27=James
Fitzgerald, one of the Oldest settlers of
Marshall county. died at his home west
of Beattie Monday after two months
illness of Bright's disease. He was II
years old and leaves a widow and six
children.
Fitzgerald was born in Ireland in
1929 and moved to America twenty
two years later. locating first in Mary
land and later coming to Marshall
county. where he pre-empted a quar-
ter section of land on which the town
Of Beattie is now located When the
st. Joseph & Grand island railroad was
built Fitzgerald went to St. Joseph and
offered the railroad every other town
lot if they would locate a town on his
land The proposition was accepted
and Fitzgerald at once began selling
his remaining lots. He invested his
money in land adjoining Beattie and
soon became possessor of 500 acres Of
the choice land surrounding the town.