davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

Nagold, Black Forest, South Ger
many, April THE burial OF 90 bodies
Of those who persisted April 5 by the
collapse Of the Hotel Zumhirschen
fStag hotel) took place today by twos
and threes, so that the three pastors
who cane from n~eighboring villages
might read ervices BY the grave side
at each i~nterrnent. There is scarcely
a family IN the village which has not
lost a member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07
DATE DOESN'T SUIT.
July Is Not Satisfactory Time for :
Peace Conference.

Washington. April THE state de-
partment has suggested to the Russian
government through Ambassador Ro-
sen hat the period suggested in the
Russian note for the convention of the
second The Hague conference. namely,
the early part of July, would be incon-
venient to America and to some of the
other countries of his hemisphere
which had expected to be represented
at The Hague.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

At First Presbyterian church. on
Harrison street, Rev. Stephen S. Estey.
pastor. will hold usual services: 9:45
a. m. Sabbath school; IL a.. m, church
service; 6:15 D.. m. Senior and Inter
mediate c. E. meetings; 1880 p. m,
evening service. Midweek meeting,
Thursday, 1870 D m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07
NEW LINE FOR ALASKA.

One to Be Built From VALDEZ to
Bonanza Copper Mine.
Tacoma. Wash. April 6-The Ameri-
a Smelling and Refining company is
to build 125 miles OF railroad from Val
DEE to its Bonanza Copper mine in
Alaska at once. This has been decided
upon by Daniel Guggenheim, president
Of the company, after a consultation
with w. r. Rust. of the Tacoma smell
ter. The ore will be made into mats
at Valdez, and shipped here to be re-
fined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07
DevII's Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case Of piles
that afflicted me 10 years Then I was
advised TO apply BuckleHss Arnica Salye.
and less than a box permanently cured
me. writes T. s. Napier of Rug9es, KY.
Heals all wounds, burns and sores like
North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

Double Track Scenic highway. Con-
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with
all lines from the west. Write Passen-
ger Department, Lehigh Valley r. r,
21S South Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07
HARNESS MADE IN TOPEKA

A complete line Of harness In stock.
team express. delivery, single and dou-
Bile driving at J. ID. French's harness
store rs Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

WANTED-Day laBorers this afternoon.
kenworthy Employment Co, 500 Kan
sas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

DETECTIvEs-A shrewd. reliable man
wanted in every locality to act under
orders. experience unnecessary. Write
Webster's Detective agency, Des Monies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

TRAVELLING position pen for good hust-
Ter, salary and expenses. large mtgr., sta
pie goods, previous experience unneces-
sary, permanent for right party, refer
ences. Add Mgr. WINNER, T01 Star build
ing, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

WANTED-Energetic. trustworthy man
to work in Kansas. representing large
manufacturing company. Salary $40 TO
800 per month"; paid weekly; expenses adj
vanced. Address with stamp j. H. Moore.
Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

WE will make you a present Of 500. give
you a splendid suit Of clothes every -
days, enlarge your picture free and pay
you a salary Of SIS month and all travel
ing expenses to take orders for the
greatest and most reliable portrait house
in the world; all this viii be guaranteed.
address r. =. Martel. dept. 81. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

MEN everywhere. 81 daily. pass circu-
lars. tack signs. no -canvassing, steady
Continental Distributing Co, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

WANTED-First class arm walters.
Creamerie restaurant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

WANTED-Four men to travel ii each
state, distribute samples and advertise
our goods Salary 81 per week and ex-
penses, guaranteed. Expenses advanced
Experience unnecessary Address with
stamp, stating age and occupation. Reeve
Co., 423 Dearborn ST.. Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07


LADY will give piano lessons. Is and 3
cents. 905 East 9Th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
HHEN KING ALFONSO WEBS.
Madrid to Celebrate for a Week After the
Ceremony on May 81.
Special cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO The SUN.
MADRID, May THE official programme
for the wedding of King Alfonso and Prin-
cess Ena of Battenberg Is as follows;
May 29-Introduction Of the foreign
princes to the Princess at the Pardo Palace.
In the evening. theatricals.
May 9o-In the afternoon, signing OF the
marriage contract at the Pardo Palaoe in
the presence of the grandees Of Spain and
the foreign princes.
May sl-At II o'clock in the morning.
the wedding in the Church Of ST. Geronimo
by the Archbishop Of Toledo.
June AT $50 P NJ. banquet, attended
only by the members of the Spanish royal
family and the foreign princes.
June 2-In the, afternoon, the battle OF
flowers. In the evening, state performance
at the Teatro Reale.
June s-Service in the morning in the
palace chapel. In the evening, state ball.
June 4-Bullfght.
June 5-Excursion to Aranjuez. In the
evening, torohlight procession.
June ~e-Banquet TO Spanish officials.
June 7.-Banquet to the diplomatic corps.
June s-Offcial reception. and in the
evening ball of the municipality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
VII Judd, Noted Chess Player. Dead.

According to a despatch received in this
city yesterday afternoon Max Judd, the well
known chess player and United States Consul
General at Vienna under Grover Cleveland's
Administration. died in St. Louis yesterday
morning. Max Judd was born in a little
village near Krakau, Austria, on December
81, 1852. At the age of ~ he came TO this
country and lived at first a. Cleveland, later
at st. Louis. He soon made a name as a
chess player. winning the championship OF
Ohio in 1871 and holding the title until 1891
H played in many national and international
chess tournaments in this country and abroad
and received many second, third, fourth
and fifth prizes, as for instance at Cleveland
in 1871, Chicago 1874, Philadelphia, 1879, New
York. 1850, New York, 1889. and Vienea 1895
and 1897. He was also a very successful match
Hodges, Showalter and others. He. played
last in a national tourney at the worlds fair
at St. Louis. winning, the, second prize, Mar
shall taking. first. Judd. leaves a widow,
but no children, Maurice Judd, Toledo,
Ohio. also a well known chess expert. is a
brother of Max.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
HOTEL BELMONT OPEN TO-DAY
1T rs RE4DY To TAKE CARE or
L.OOD GUESTS.
Nothing Omitted which Would Provide
Creature C0mforts-DecoratiOns sub
dued In Tone Except In banquet Hail
Mrs. Harry Payne whltney's work.

The nev Hotel Belmont nj Forty-seoond
street and Pnrk avenue opened for business
this morning with fifty guests on itp register.
Yesterday II was open for the inspection Of
5000 or more invited guests.
The absence NJ color makes Itself evident
even to the most unobservant on entering
the roomv foyer Of the hotel on the Forty
second street side. Color there Is plenty
Of II, but 1t is sub1ue1 to It's proper value
Indeed. 1t is only in the large banquet hall
on the plrlor floor. where there Is no getting
away from the golden ceilidg and the brill
liant red Of the wa lis and carpet, thai there
is anything approac ching barharic splendor.
Substantial the new hotel certainly is,
as a sidewalk critic remarked, and roomy
enough. but consideration for the COM
fort of the guest who will make the hotel
his abiding place for a day or for a year
or only for a square me-. have been the
guiding motive in the arrangement of the
Belmont Nothing contributing TO crea-
ture comfort that human ingenuity has
devised up to date has been omitted.
Not the least Of its attractions is the fact
that the Grand Central Station, the subway
and the Third Avenue elevated may all be
reached by subterranean passa ges leading
from the hotel.
The hotel is 1893 feet in height. Trans
lated into stories that means there are
"eHty-elRnt Oh UnsU, Dut nNe are Oenedtn
the street level.
70 the uppermost basement are entrances
from the street. In his basement are
located the cafe and restaurant, built in
series of steps like terraces, the grill room,
billiard room and brokers' rooms.
The main entrance is on Forty-second
street and the ladies' entrance on Park
avenue. Surrounding the entire first floor
foyer is a mezzanine gallery, the ceiling
Of which is supported by groups Of cary
atids and atlantes from the design of Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and executed under
her personal supervision.
On the main floor is also the chief dining
room Of the hotel, which is distinguished
by the soft color of lite decorations. The
ceiling and mural decorations are by NJ.
adornment Of the inevitable palm room.
On the second floor are two grroups Of state
apartments. four large suites and the
banquet hall.
There are nearly seven hundred rooms
for guests in the eighteen floors above.
Each room has the most complete equip
ment, even an electric hair curler being
provided. Above these floors lie one de-
voted to servants accommodations. The
top story of all is devoted to a laundry and
ironing department.
Assistant Manager Thomas j. O'Brien
said yesterday that everything was in
readiness for the accommodation Of 1000
guests. To look after these guests are $50
employees.
B. L. NJ. Bates. who has managed the
Everett House for many years, will be the
guiding head Of the new hotel, whose cost
is estimated at something over seven mill
lions of dollars. 1t too almost four years
to complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
PRINCESS A KLEP7ONANIAC.
Servant Who Told Police II stolen silver
81 naArhnn Gaelic Vow Arrested.

Special c6as br'p1'cH N " srN.
BERLIN. May Another echo of the
Wrede case waa heard to-day when Glase.
the Princes dismissed servant, who FIRST
informed the police NJ the stolen silver in
Basedow Castle, was arrested on a charge
made by tho Prince that he was trying to
bluckmail him. II Ia stated That Glase.
In revenge for the Princess diminishing him.
demanded tI2, 600 from the Prince, threaten
ing that If he did not get the money To reveal
the Prinoess's kleptomania which. appar-
emily, can be no longer doubted.
The Princess, who is irritable and sensi-
two. would not allow any member Of her
household to protest against her stealing
hotel plate. She caused the ownership
marks on the stolen articles to be obliter-
ated and her own arms substituted. Goods
TO the value of Si5, 900 have been found In
Basodow Castle, which the police now con-
troll.
A despatch from Madrid says that war
rants we're served on the Prince and Prin-
cess Yesterday at their hotel in Madrid,
where they are visiting, The Prince for
mally declared that the warrants we're due
soiclv to the statements of a blackmailer.
He offered to pay in full for any hotel prop
erty found Mt his castle, ~whereupon the
Spanish police refused to arrest him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
EMIR TAKEN PRISONER.
British Defeat the Forces OF the Ruler Of
HadelJa. Nigeria.
Special cobls Despatch to THE Sun

Special Cabls Despatch to THE SrS.
LONDON, May The War Office has been
Informed Of a battle between the forces Of
the Emir Of Hadeija, one Of the most power
full native rulers Of northern Nigeria, and a
British expedition which was sent against
him in March, The Emir was captured.
This ruler has always resisted British
administration. Last summer his conduct
became so threatening that a force of 500
men was got ready at Kano, six days
march away, to proceed against him. The
Enir apologized, but the British kept the
nucleus of an expedition ready between
Kano and Hadeiia.
Recently the Emir became t%ruculent
again, and the expedition moved on Hadeija,
which is a strongly walled W The troops
had five hours of street fighting before they
overcame the natives and made the King a
prisoner. No British casualties are re-
ported,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
POPE FARMS CARDINALS.
Relations With italian Government Tn.
changed-Echo OF Mr.. Whites Dinner.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ROME, May I'm consequence Of the
reports in regard to the attitude of the
Vatican toward the Quirinal growing out
of the dinner given a few days ago by Mr..
White, the American Ambassador. in honor
of Archbishop Ireland, at which Cardinals
yannutelli, Satolli, Matthew and Martinelli
we're present, the Pope will send to the
members Of the Sacred College a circular
note informing them that the relations
between the Vatican and the Italian Govern
ment are unchanged. and consequently
dignitaries of the Church must hereafter
have no intercourse with officials attached
to or accredited by foreign powers to the
Italian court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
FIERCE FIGHT With BURGLAR,
INTRUDER ATTACKS COIPLE
UfTH 4 SANDBAG.
Although Marshall, Who f. Nearly sixty.
Wa Covered by q RcNol,rr, Hc Crap
pied with tho nohhrr ana Finally Put
Him to flight Elnr int Icrt HCiind.

was ' ONtIfU Nv " btNNlNFE b' H'"p-
MED win the nohhrr and Finally Put
Hin TO Fllght-fIne AT Lcft Bciind.
George l. Marshall, travelling salesman
for n soda water concern Ia Baltimore, with
Offices At 90 Will street, and his vile had a
thrilling adventure early Yesterday MORN
ing with q burglar in their bedroom on the
third floor VI the apartment house n 272
81. James plnoe. Brooklyn Mr. Marshall,
although bordering on ca years 81 age,
put the burglar 10 Aight Tho intruder
left behind him a sandhaE. * jimmies, an
electric fashiight, two wronches. red pep
per, a screwdriver, q brace and bit, a bottle
of chloroform and a domino mask, ~ well
as a silk umbrella, in which, as supposed,
he had carried the outfit II was nearly
8 O'Clock when Mr. Marshall awoke to find
he robber confronting him with a mask on
his face, a revolver in one band and the
electric fashlight lantern in the other Mr.
Marshall in turning toward the burglar
displayed a big diamond ring, valued at
over $500. which he wore on one OF the
fingers Of his left hand, Holding the re-
volver close to Mr.. Morshali's head, the
intruder said:
keep ouiet or I'll put n bullet into your
head. Take oil that ring and Civ" 1t to
me-
an do no such thing was the quick
reeponse OF hr' MarsthIt' "a, ne Tp'"mS ,rult
the BED. Mrs; Alarshlu, VINO Is sIi1e'tts
from a severe lines, vas h%aTgige"' q ne ~
noise ana Pleaoen wmn nrI nu1 ,ira 90 ~
give the roooer the ring anu Itt mn 70
Shittipg the revolver rom ms tLsn. 70
nus lett Gaha' the oQte.ar T1lISt ms 7a NJ
nag, 2 bringing II Gov" H. l't'a ~ IN tb
Marshalls heaI knoGhea MN "aLlt u - rr
PEG IN a naaeG C'Hii,.lom Tba r,anon
was aimed at Mrs Mh'ssNil. ~ "r"pot
vas punctureu ~ one 'i nsL nin Iti'7 ar hln
Ine SAND poured OUT IN we 'eH aaIt = .ha
Inc ouFsidT lneH uHyt'u noNatu t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
MRS. MACKAYS GIFTS TO JAN.
Agrees to Supply the Institution With .
Library and an Organ,

M1NEoLA, l.. l., May Mrs. Clarence II.
MGchay is to give an organ and a library
to the Nassau County Jail, She had a
consultation with Sheriff Gildersleeve here
In regard to procuring work Of some kind
for the women prisoners in the jail, she
being the head Of the missionary oinmlt-
tee of the Queens and Nassau archdeaconry.
After talking over the matter it was decided
that Mrs. Mackay would supply the material
for the making of towels, shawis and other
articles by the women in the jail. who will
receive compensation for their work e
they are discharged from custody.
While visiting the Sheriff Mrs, Nac5ay
found that there was no organ in the prison
chapel. She authorized the Sheriff to get a
suitable organ and promised to defray the
cost of 1t. She also learned that the Jail
was without a library and she said that she
would send a supply of books for both the
men and women prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
DRYDOCK DEWEYWELL HANDLED
Praise for Manner OF Taking 1t Through
the Suez Canal.
Special canl, Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
LONDON, May s.-Sir Thomas Sutherland,
chairman Of the London Board of the Suez
Canal, writes to the Times that the passage
through the canal of the American drydock
Dewey was a remarkable operation. not
only because 1t was effected without a
hitch, but because it did not interfere in
the slightest with the ordinary traffic.
The officials were naturally anxious be-
fore the dock reached the canal, but by ex-
cavating two additional sidings and taking
advantage Of the space available at Timsah
and at both ends Of the Bitter Lakes they
succeeded in getting it through in four
days. notwithstanding the fact that the
weather was bad part Of the time. The
achievement, Sir Thomas says, was credita-
BILE from a nautical standpoint to all con-
cerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
SERIOUS WARNING TO TURKEY.
VIII Take Vigorous Action Unless
Sultan Yields Promptly.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN,
LONDON, May IA despatch from Con-
stantinople to a news agency states that the
ultimatum sent by Great Britain to the Porte
regarding the occupation Of certain points in
the Sinai peninsula by Turkish troops
warned the Porte that vigorous action would
he taken unless satisfaction hould be given
before the expiration Of ten days. The
Turkish Cabinet will meet tomorrow.
In the House of Commons to-day Sir
Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary. said
that Turkeys demands as to the Sinai
peninsula would. II admitted. place her In
a position which would be a real dan ger,
not only 10 the Suez Canal but to the liber-
ties Of Egypt and 10 the khedival dynasty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
BATTLE OF CHATHAM SQUARE.
Crew OF the Illinois. some OF EN- BON.
bard ScOtty Layelle's.

According to advices received from the
Elizabeth street police station at an early
hour this morning, the battleship Illinois
or at least twenty-five of the crew-had
b~ombarded Fort Scotty Lavelle, ! and 8
Chatham Square. During the lombard
ment the port plate glass window of the
joint wss carried away and the accordion
and accordion player we're almost an
initiated.
The casualties to the navy are reported
az follows:
Thomas Ryan, able seaman, intoxicated,
to Elizabeth street brig.
John Beck, also.
Peter Sheridan, more so.
Harold Mcneil, quite so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
CORTLAND MYERS RAID.
Police Act on PoolrOom Evidence Secure
by Brooklyn Vice Hunters.

An alleged poolroom was raided yesterday
afternoon as a result Of a hunt for evidence
by agents for the Rev. Cortland Myers of
Brooklyn. Or. Myers announced last night
that this was just he beginning. He and
his society were convinced, he said, that
the police weren't capable of sitting on the
lid and the Prooklvn vice hunters intend
from now on to camp on the trail of pool
rooms
The place raided was at PAS Lafayette
street. It's old number was SO Marion
street, and it had been raided several times
before by the police aud by Parkhurst
agents. 1t is in a lott on the third floor Of a
factory building.
Seventv-ive men were found in the place
when the police Of Acting Inspector Hogan's
stan ana other cops from the Mulberry
rnen were sir gled out by William r. Moore,
ar agent Of Or. Myers. as being employees
Of the r,acc and they were locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
MORE TELEPHONE CAPITAL.
New England Company to Issue $40 IOOO,
q for Expansion.

At a special meeting of the stockholders
of the New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company yesterday it was voted to
increase the capital stock from $50, 900 900
to $50. OoO, 1000 for general purposes Of the
company. The regular annual meeting was
held after the special meeting and retiring
was chosen in place of Stephen Salisbury,
deceased.
In the annual report Thomas Sherwin,
the president, said that the growth Of the
business during the last year had beer I'm
precedented. The entire number Of ex-
changes and toll stations connected with
the system is 203 1921.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
GUILTY, SAYS DYNAMIrER WEIR.
He and His Fellow Worker in the Union
Cause to he Sentenced Tomorrow.

He n His Fellow Worker in the Union
Cause to he Sentenced Tomorrow.
Thomas Weir, one Of the union dyna-
miters who was arrested last February
on the charge of attempting to blow up a
Post d McCord Job in East T~wenty-third
street, pleaded guilty before Judge Foster
In General Sessions yesterday. He will be
sentenced Tomorrow.
At the same time Charles Moran will
also be sentenced. Moran confessed some
time ago and gave information which re-
suited IN some dynamite being found buried
In New Jersey. He said that it was dyna-
mite which he and Weir had put aside to
blow up buildings o which there were
strikes.
Assistant District Attorney Train has
been unable to do anything with the story
told by Moran, who named walking dele
gates who, he said, furnished the money and
the plans to do the dynamiting. 1t was
impossible to corroborate Moran's story
with legal evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
G0RKY GOING TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIII Leave Nine. Andreieva Behind When
He Goes to Lecture.

PHILADELPHIA. May John G. Martin
Of New York, who provided a home for
Maxim Gorky after the hotels elected him,
came here to-day to arrange for Gorky's
lecture next week. Gorkv will not be &C.
companied bv Nine. Andreieva so that
Philadelphia s senses may not be offended.
Mr.. Martin takes very seriously the re-
ports that Russia is after Gorky on charges
of murder, forgery and ENLIGHTENMENT,
and is making preparations to defeat any
attempt of the Cars police to extradite the
revolutionist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
ASKS SALOONS FOR A PLEDGE
MlddletoWn's Mayor Wants Them to
Promise to Obey the Law.

MiddletONn's Mayor wants Them to
Promise TO Obey the Law.
M1ppLETowN, Conn, May 7.--Mayor
Fisher stirred the saloon keepers by asking
them all to sign a pledge that no liquor will
be sold in their saloons on Sundays and
that the liquor laws will be obeyed.
An attorney for the liquor dealers said
to-day that Mayor Fisher might as we'll
nave sent communications to other citizens
asking them to sign a pledge not to steal or
commit murder.
In his letter the Mayor said that he had
complaints hat the liquor laws were being
violated. especially in the matter Of Sum
day selling, He said he didn't want to
get into a contest with the liquor men,
some of whom he acknowledged had been
his good friends and supporters, but he in
tended to have the law obeyed, 30 he adj
vised them to take the pledge and avoid
trouble.
The liquor men are undecided what to
do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
Proprietor Of Poughkeepsie's Hotel Savoy
Pleads Guilty.

PouaHKEEPsIE, May William c..
Champlain, the proprietor Of the Hotel
Savoy, a read hosue near here, whose case
has attracted wide attention. pleaded
guilty TODAY TO keeping a disorderly resort.
1t was thought that a number of promi-
nent P~oughkee psie men would he dragged
into the affair. but the scandal seekers who
went to court were disappointed.
Champlain.was sentenced to three months
in la,l.