davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

spent the past six months visiting the
various countries OF Europe and upon
arriving in Kansas, completed his tour
of the world. Mr.. Moore was gradual
ed from Kansas university in 1902,
and he is spending part Of his time
visiting his alma mater.
Charles Cole, who was formerly
collector for Dickinson and Hughes OF
the Shawnee Grocery company, was
fined ten dollars and costs IN the city
court this morning on a charge Of
having embezzled SILT from his late
employers while he was In their $50
vice.
The little three-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Skinner of 1921
North Topeka avenue. is slowly recov-
ering from an attack of malaria fever
The pulpit at the First Methodist
Episcopal church viii be filled Sunday
evening by the Rev. ". F. Barthoio-
new, D. D., formerly of the Iowa con-
ference. The Sunday school will hold
Rally day service during the morning
service hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

the defendant asks that all the testi-
mony be set out in the case made; the
Rowett report, A. A. Godard's testi-
mony, the dispositions taken by the de-
PENDANT and read by the plaintiff on
the trial; and that all other testimony
introduced both by the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT be incorporated in such case
made, which mas not been done.
'Third-The defendant suggests as
amendments to the case made served
all the testimony of witnesses, deposit
tions of witnesses, documentary evil
dence, and all other testimony and evil
dence introduced before the jury and
heard by it, and consisting of a large
amount of the same, and as shown by
the pliers record and notes.
And the defendant AYERS that this
fragment of a case made served yester-
day on the defendant, was not served
in good faith with the expectation Of
taking the case to the supreme court
and the defendant to expedite and re-
view the plaintiff may desire, If he so
desires, at once presents the above
amendments.
About the only important testimony
incorporated by the attorneys for Mr..
Coleman in the papers making out the
case for an appeal IS the testimony of
Mr.. Coleman and of Mr.. MacLennan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

more interest will be aroused in it
throughout the city. The dates for the
show, however, follow those for the
big horse show at Kansas City, Mo,
and it is possible that some horses
shown there will be attracted to the
show here. Several Topekans intend
to show their blooded animals at the
Kansas city show and all of these
horses will be in fine fettle for eXhibi-
ton purposes here.
At the meeting last night when 1t was
decided to hold the show c. H Samson
which will be known as the Topeka
Horse Show association DR.. George Z.
Pritchard. vice president; J. X. Joseph,
secretary; Henry W. McAfee, treasurer.
ana the following board of directors: NJ.
A. Low. chairman; W I Miller, W &
Stephenson, DR.. D. o. KniseleET. F W.
Norris ]. ". Bell and DR.. w. E. Heath
erly.
The horse show will be held in an in
closed space in front of the grandsrand
at the fair grounds. This inclosure will
be made by canvas side walls which will
be erected around the outside of the space
and it will be lighted with electric lights
A nominal admission will be charged to
the grandstand to help pay the expenses
of the show. There will be no charge at
the entrance of the fair grounds It is
planned to have Marshalis band on hand
each evening during the show.
Purses will be offered in the different
classes as well as ribbons. None OF the
purses will be large ones, as II Is expect
ed that mostly local horses will be en-
tered in the show and the ribbons will be
almost as great Inducements to most Of
the local horsemen as cash purses. It is
likely that the local harness and horse
dealers will donate special prizes Tor sew
eral of the events, which win be well
worth competing for
It is the purpose of the promoters Of
the show to ask the Commercial club at
its next meeting TO boom the horse show
project in every way possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
FIRST TRAIN THROUGH.
Passengers From Mobile Think Esti-
mate of Dead Too Large.

st. Louis. No, Sept 29.-The first
train over the Mobile & Ohio road
from Mobile. arrived this morning.
having left Mobile at $50 yesterday
morning. after having been delayed
there for thirty-six hours.
George K Warner Of st. Louis,
treasurer of the st. Louis Southwest
ern Railway company and his family
were passengers from Mobile
1.-The storm is not so bad as in 1898.
according to my opinion. I went
through both storms" said Mr.. War
ner. THE storm Thursday was
the southeast and sweeping over the
city doing great damage to the
wharyes, harbor and naval stores on
the water front. The damage think
will reach probably $25O0,00O. Sixtv
per cent or more of the wharves and
docking facilities were damaged and
put out Of use for sometime Roofs
were torn from houses and windows
blown out, but the total will be small.
I know of only three deaths and they
were negroes.
1.-THE storm Thursday blew at a rate
of So miles an hour and was not az
great in force and effect as was the
/ storm in 1903, when the velocity was
about 70 miles an hour There was no
tidal wave; the wind simply forced the
water from the gulf into the city I
heard of three negroes having been
drowned. There was very little loss of
life The accounts of the loss of life
and property have been exaggerated.
THE damage could be seen all along
the line from Mobile north to points
in Mississippi, corn and cotton being
materially damaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
WANT WHOLE RECORD.
Attorney Waters Demands That Cole
man Appeal Be Made Complete.

Rossington & Smith, John E. Hes
sin and F. NJ. Williams, attorneys for
G. Q. Coleman, attorney general of the
state, in his libel suit for $15 600 dam
ages against Frank p. MacLennan, the
owner and editor Of the Topeka State
Journal. and which a jury in the
Shawnee county district court decided
against Mr.. Coleman and in favor of
Mr. MacLennan in a no uncertain YER
dict, have filed in the district court
their papers in making out the case
for an appeal to the Supreme court of
the state from the verdict of the jury
NJ. Coleman and his attorneys were
given ninety days from July 10 in
which to make out and file their pa
pers for an appeal. This time would
expire on October 10. They filed their
papers with the district court late yes
tsrday afternoon and served a copy of
them on Waters & Waters of cOunseA
for Mr.. MacLennan at about the same
time.
According to the papers filed by Mr..
Coleman.s attorneys much of the i'm
portant testimony taken at the trial Of
the suit. including the Rowett report,
the testimony of A. A Goddard and
many important dispositions which
were taken by the defendant and Of
Tered as evidence, is not made a mart
on the case for the purposes of the an
peal 1t is the general legal practice
when an appeal is made to the su-
preme court from the verdict of a iurv
Ia district court. that all u the testi-
mony and evidence adduced at the
trial be Incorporated in the paDers on
which the appeal is made.
Captain Joseph G. Waters. of Mr.
MacLennan,s counsel claims that the
papers nied by Mr. Colemanss affor-
neys with the district court ana served
on him yesterday are fragmeDtarv and
not served in good faith with the ax-
pectation Of taking the case to the su-
preme court.
MI; waters served papers today on
h4f Coleman's attorneys and also with
the district court suggesting that fha
papers flied in making out the ANIMAL
contain all Of the testimony and evi-
denee introduced at the trial and if
viii rest with A ". Dana. iudVa ~ the
district court, to decide whether or not
the papers In the case shall be amended
according to Mr.. Waters petition. H.
viii make this decision before he signs
the papers and thereby completes fhs
preliminary step towards the appeal be-
ing Eled with the supreme court
The papers prepared BY Mr.. waters
are addressed to "the plaintiff and his
attorneys. Rossington & Smith" ane
are as fellows.
we make the following suggestions
Of amendments to the case made served
on us yesterday.
''F'irst-That on page 2s there be
stricken out the last two lines on said
page as follows: Those parts of said
evidence for the plaintiff and defend
ant deemed essential for this case made
are as follows
.Second-That the plaintiff has inten-
honaily left out a large amount Of testi-
h1ony, both for the plaintiff and defend
Rnt and the case made is only a pre-
tense Of what occurred at the trial III
ne way Of testimony introduced; and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

hard north wind which made good
scores an impossibility- In the regular
shoot at twenty-five clay birds, L.
Disco outshot the field by a narrow
margin and won first place. The scores
were: Disco, FL; Morton, 20; Gragg.
Is: Hungate, Is; KIeinhans, 16; Mar
pie, Is; Usher, ID; Bechtel, II. At
five pairs of clay birds Disco, Morton
and Bechtel each broke sevens Usher
FIVE; Hungate, Marble, Gragg and An
derson got three each for low place.
An Interesting match between Disco
and Charles Kleinhans at ten birds re-
suited in a tie, each breaking nine;
they shot off the tie at five birds and
both smashed every bird. Five more
were shot at with the same result.
Again they tied with three out of five.
Shooting ten more to decide the match
left them still tied, each having broken
thirty birds out of thirty-five shot at
a remarkable score considering the
weather conditions and the bad light.
A race between teams consisting of
BiscO Gragg MARBLE and Usher
against Morton, Hungate, Bechtel and
Anderson resulted in the defeat Of
Morton's team by eleven birds. Each
team shot at forty birds, ten to each
man. Mr. Hungate, becoming dis
gruntled, seeded from Norton's losing
team and gathering unto himself a
team containing Disco. Bechtel and
Gragg, In addition TO his own trusty
scattergun, proceeded to challenge
Anderson. who picked out MARBLE
Usher and Morton, and dished out de-
feat to the team of the county attorney,
beating that officials gang by two
birds.
The big event of the day was the
shoot for the possession of the Dupont
cup held by c. H. Morton Geo. Ande1
son was the challenger on this occa-
sion and when the smoke blew away
Morton was announced the winner. As
he has won the cup three times sue
cessively he now retains it as emble-
matte Of the clubs championship. The
cup, donated by the Latin & Rand
Powder company. was won by Homer
Grage over the entire club. August 5
with score OF 50 clay birds. He was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
TOPEKA HORSE SHOW.
One VIII Be Held During Latter Part
of October.

Topeka is to have a horse show this
fall It will he held at the fair grounds
on the evenings OF October %, % and
24 This was decided on at a meeting
of local horse fanciers which was held
last night at Pritchard & Kniseley' 8
stable. when a horse show association
was formed to manage the event and
the plans for the future are that a
horse show shall be held here each
year in connection with the annual
race meet or fair at the fair grounds.
This will be welcome news to the
lovers of horse flesh IN this city. To-
paka has gained quite a reputation for
being a sort of an automobile ridden
town but within its confines are some
of the finest horses in the west and
many Topekans have stock farms n
the nearby vicinity where fine horses
OF all classes are raised and developed.
It is likely that the show this year viii
be chiefly local for most Of the show
horses in this part of the country have
euga xements for horse exhibitions N
other parts of the state and in nearby
states. But with the quality Of horses
IN town A fine show ought to be given,
and the more local Its character. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
TAFT IN PALACE.
Funston WIN Command All the Forces
in Cuba.

Havana. Sept. 29.-Governor Taft
proceeded to the palace at noon to
take over the government of Cuba.
The act was not accompanied by any
formal ceremony.
General Funston will command all
the troops In Cuba but If they exceed
the dimensions of a brigadier, an Of
ficer of higher rank viii be sent from
the United States. It is practically
certain, however, that no such con-
tingency will arise as it IS apparent
that the maintenance of the pro-
visional government will not require a
large number of troops
A commission headed by General
Funston viii = be appointed today to
superintend the actual laying down Of
arms on the part of the rebels. This
commission win visit all the rebel
camps throughout the island and VIII
be composed of Americans only IN or
der to avoid creating any bad feeling
or complications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

challenged by Hungate and the closest
kind of a match resulted, each tying On
A cut of so, which, with their handicap
allowance of five extra birds gave them
40 each. Gragg won the match on the
shootoff, breaking ten straight to Hun
Morton who won the cup and success
fully defended it against Chas. Klein
hans the following week The cup
events have been conducted under d
handicap system which gave the less
expert shooters decided advantage
as they used both barrels on each tar
get, and We're placed nearer the traps
Morton, Disco and Kleinhans were
scratch men," shooting at 20 yards and
using one shot only at each bird.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Jonas Nybeek died this morning at
his home, 421 Elmwood avenue, OF
Bright's disease, at the age of "a years.
The funeral will be held at the Swed-
ish Bethel church. 522 Polk street at
?. m. Sunday and the burial will
take place in Topeka cemetery.
William Clark. brother of. George A.
Clark, eX-state printer. died at 1880
O'Clock last night, at his home, 612
Buchanan street Of apoplexy. The de-
ceased was So years old. The funeral
will be held from his home Sunday at
p. m and the interment will take
place in Highland cemetery.
Josie Sutherland, 20 years old. died
Of appendicitis at Keith Rhodes hos
pital last night. The funeral will be
held from the Swedish Lutheran
church. Fourth and Tyler streets to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50. The inter-
ment will follow in Topeka cemetery.
Howell-Did that fellow who wanted
you to invest have a sure thing as he
Poweil-Yes; 7 was it.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
Nazarene C!lurcsa TO Oreanize

Services will be held at Nazarene
tabernacle, corner of Eleventh and
Buchanan streets, Sunday. opening
with the organization of church and
Sunday school at 9 O'Clock. which viii
be followed by preaching at 10 o'clock,
2.3O o'clock and 1880 O'Clock.
Next week the Nazarene church
which IS now conducted In q tent VIII
establish a wooden tabernacle for vim
ter quarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

A. P. Tone Wilson. an. attorney Of
collection agency fame was arrested
Friday afternoon on a warrant sworn
out by Amos Sturtz Of Kansas CItsd
who charges that when he called
the Wilson Office the proprietor as
eaulted him and threatened to shoot
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

csc and soc
Packages
for
Household
Use for Sale
at the
Following
Places:
A. o. Rosser.
Joslin's Pharmacy.
N. C. Edelblute.
Fred r. walker.
T. Morris. j.
Marshall Bros.
E. B. Walker.
F. A. Snow.
Geo. Flad.
A. T. waggoner.
A. W. Lacy.
Arnold Drug Co.
Petro & woodfora
A. It. Gibler.
". F. Lake.
A. B. Whiting Paint &
Glass Co.
". S. Miller.
Gatlin Drug Co.
L. S. wolverton.
Geo. stansfield.
a. c. Klingaman.
Jones Dry Goods Co.
NJ. A. Punches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
MORTON HOLDS CUP.
Wins the Gun Club Trophy From All
Covers

The shoot of the Consolidated To-
peka Gun club at it's Oakland grounds,
Friday. September %, was married
somewhat by cloudy weather and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
BANK DROPS OUT.
Neosha Falls Institution Goes Into
Voluntary Liquidation.

Neosho Falls. Kan. Sept. 29.-The ,Neo-
sha Falls bank went into voluntary liqui-
dalton today. It is private institution,
of which D. r. Inge was president and E.
O. Stilwell cashier.
There have been rumors of trouble with
the NeOsho Falls bank for some days.
and when an examiner from the state
banking department took charge of the
institution yesterday the rumors were
confirmed. D. R. Inge, the president, Is
man of abundant means. and he at once
arranged to fully protect all the deposit
ors and placed sufficient funds with the
bank to enable 1t to go into liquidation
Without being closed by the department.
StiIwell is the son-in-law of Inge, and it
IS believed that Inge was ignorant of the
real condition OF the bank
OFFICERS at the bank commissioner Of
fee declined to make any statement about
the Neosho Falls bank trouble State
Bank Commissioner John Q. Royce left
for Iowa yesterday to bring home his
wife, who has been visiting there
An application was made to the Secre-
tary Of state today for charter for 8
new state bank at Neosho Falls. tt is
to have capital of $4,000, and the Bank
ing Trust company of Kansas City is one
of the principal stockholders. It is evil
dent from this sudden move that the
bankers have been expecting the Neosho
Falls bank to go out of business
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-08

tnrougn the lonely iiay she though
over her future. she worried over Tn
result OF the race.
"oh. II he should be beaten. ConnieF
shs said again and again. ~ Wing
foot shouldn't VIM
.'Nonsense. Mary" the girl cheered
sIIs won't be- beaten"
Hut 1fngfoot was beaten.
Il was Mrs. seaden who nrst heard
the news She was sitting BY the win
dow watching for the return Of IN
four.ln-hand.
Look. iook." was all that Mrs. sed.
den could say.
The brake was In sight. seddcn driv.
Ing H. Ills face told them the truth.
and In minute they heard his voice
confirming the news.
Il tell you The horse had been got
att be was shouting "wingfoot fall
10. slr!'
"oh. Connie. connier' Mrs. sedden
.ried.
Miss Winthrop gathered her into her
strong young arms.
.I'ii have TO 20 down and superin.
tend the supper for you. Now. you
stay right here. I'll lock you In safe. %
that you shall not be disturbed. I'll 20
down. I'm not afraid. hope Mr.. Brin
ton VIII be sober"
Gorton Brinton was sober. but bis
host was not Miss Winthrop Witness
ed the arrival Of the four.In.hand from
the stair. through the open bail door
and retired.
she did not return TO Mrs. sedden.
because she thought that II his wife
discovered that sefden was being left
20 the mercy of the servants she would
want TO 30 down. headache and all.
and walt upon hiIn. Airs. seiden would
not have done anything Of the kind,
but Miss Winthrop was ignorant Of
that and sat down on the top stair TO
watch. She could not bring herself 10
enter the presence Of her drunken host.
Miss Winthrop sat ciaspIng her
knees. she heard talk and laughter:
then song lrilled out In the tenor
voice of HoughtoD Stanford. an ingenu.
oas youth who lost his money with ex
ccllent grace. Suddenly the song was
broken In upon By the voice OF seiden.
loud. harsh. menacing.
She got up and stole down the stairs
Risky though II was. she felt that she
must hear. She turned the handle Of
the dining room door softly. She
caught the end Of seddcn's speech.
"And 30 say the horse was poison.
ed! Poisoned. lie would have won
right enough but for that. Grange. tb,
trainer. and Jack Billings. the jockey
say II. I say II! And who did ny
Nonsense man. You're dreaming
Come aud ait down" said Stanford
pulling the orators coat tail seidei
recovered his equilibrium b. a mIracl
and hammered on the table.
who an u. 7 sav1 ri tc,. v.g
tcontinued on page o. (
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-08

money sna toe cost y - *. :.
ways give the highest sounding name
be could 20 any Of his possessions.
Constance would 20 anywhere at any
time With ANY Que TO inspect q stable.
She condescended 10 be almost gra.
cions,
"GoIng 10 vIsll the horsesr she said.
"Ali right" She followed, leaving Mira.
sedden behind.
The day before the races sedden took
his friends 10 dine at the nearby coun.
try club. aud Miss Winthrop. proiitlng
by their absence. sent tired Mrs. Bed.
den early TO bed
When they met at breakfast Mrs.
sedden Was plainly H. i've rather
headache" she said. II don't think I
can 20 10 the races. Shall you very
much mind being alone. Connie. deari
Mrs. stanford h meeting them there
NO; don't mind." She added aft.
or q panse: But dcnt feel very
much like going myself. I've a head.
ache too"
Mrs. sesiden shook her head. do 90.
connic." she urged.
"why should make a martyr OF
myself lust TO satisfy your scruplesr'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-08

/" Aii. you can't do what you like
when you're married. Con.
IA stance, You'll nnd that OUT
some day"
"fhen shall never get married"
"oh. ! think girls ought 10 marry
Hui | do think" added Mrs sedden.
"iliat mothers ought TO tell girls III.
te more wha, mcn are like. It's very
dlficult for girl az arst A mans
standard is 80 different from what she's
accustomed TO-"
We'll. I'm not poor aud M also
good looking. W 40 ! have been told. 80
I've had a good many offers. but
Hc,er met the man yet Cor whom ia
cell my liberty"
Miss Constance wlnihrop paused be
fore the mirror with her back 70 Mrs.
sesidrn. and unooihcd coll Of her
glossy hair.
You know" she went on. "Mr. Brln.
ton asked mo last fall. when he came
Up % New York for the horse show
the brute! 10 | don't see how I can
stay. Can IT.
"poes II matter 10 mnchi You can
keep out Of bis way. and | don't see
hos ever I shall manage for all these
men without you, You did promise
you'd help me-"
Poor old Mary Miss winthrop pat
ted her friends hand affectionately.
She resumed: "well. I suppose n you
put up with him for weeks at q time
! can tolerate him for few days. He's
q good deal worse than you think.
though. Mary. You say he has only
been little Wild | call him fast
positively unin,srestingiy 30"
"weil. Connie. u you do marry be
sure you have your money settled on
yourself. its far more convenient than
10 have 10 70 10 your husband FOR ev.
cry penny. rm afraid 10 think what
we shall do II wingfoot doesn't win
The club stakes, Jimmy says he's safe
TO- but II anything were to happen him!
] wish u were all over"
sedden came into the room with
Brinton and interrupted.
We are about 10 inspect the racing
stud" hs said loudly. "wlll either OF
you come along or boihr'
seiden owned q racing stud, but Il
was Characteristic OF the man mat be
should always talk lcudlx always talk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-08
Yrishtfully Burned.

Chas. w. Moore. q maehini-t, Of Ford
City, Pa, had his hand frigbtfuIly burn
cd In an electrical furnace. He applied
Bueklen's Arniea salvs with the usual
result; "a quick and perfect cure.s
Greatest healer on earth for Burns,
Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Piles. 2se
al chas. Rogers, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-08

Russell Sage Is quoted as saying that
man cannot have too much money. He
was doubtless thinking, just then, Of
buying an up.to.date auto car.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-08

'wE AnE Anorr TO fssPEcr rmn RACING
srup.'
Mlss Winthrop demanded. Il won't
80. ! am very tired. I tell you I
have been dreaming all night Of that
man, and II that Isn't enough to tire
anybody
And she did not 60. Very grateful
was Mrs. scdden for 70 Kind presence
that kept the children quiet and man
aged NE house and brought her fresh
ssa az midday she was. In truth, feel
ing very III and most unhsppr. An
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-08
rHrrrEEE EXECUTED.

uBAU. Feb. 6.-Thirteen revolution.
ists we're condemned by druInhead court.
martial and executed In the xanoiin
district.