davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
HEARD IN PASSING.

The Outlook pronounces Secretary Taft a man of presidential stature" |" Milwaukee Sentinel.
 If Mary Kick-a-Hole-in-the-Sky is anything like her name, the ultimate end of Mitchell Jasper, whom she has just married, is obvious.-Brldyeport Post.
 James II. Higgins, known as the ''boy mayor of Pautucket. R H." has announced his candidacy for governor of his state. He is not quite 30 years old and have twice been elected may or of Pawtucket. 2
 Mrs Newlywed (to mother-in-law)-- Dear mamma, have such pleas ant surprise for you! I have just or dered a telephone put in your house. so you won't have to come so far to see us. ."-Meggendorfer Blatter.
 As time approaches for senatorial nominations in this district it would be well for those having the matter in hand to be careful and pick candi- dates who are not already favorable to legislation for the few as against the many.-Middletown Press.
 "I see that Switzerland is making waistcoats out of paper" "It's a good idea" answered the man who is careless in his attire. Let 'em make all the clothes of paper. Then you can use a muscilage brush and not have to bother with buttons" Hartford Post.
 The Iowa idea has been considera- bly battered by the apostacism of Governor Cummins, the stand-patlsin of Cannon and the big stick of the president. but it is still in the ring and in the hearts of the Iowa voters. It will be pretty hard to make the Iowa farmers believe that the tariff fostered trusts help or protect them, New Haven Union.
 Instead of being credit to the ad- ministration of justice in Chicago Il is strongly hinted that the unusually prompt prison sentence on the piors bank wrccker. Stensland. was to gel rid of him and save others involved with him in guilt That he could make startling revelations seriously affecting prominent men in the com munify is more than hlnted. and that is said to account for his rapid rail reading to prison and sentence that may not be seyere.-Bridgepor' Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

Wall streets enormous borrowings in Europe-a half billion at least this year-together with the recent raid on the London gold supply, have alarmed the barkers in London and at Paris and Berlin, says one writer. As result, concerted action has been taken to check the outflow of capitol. Some fear is expressed that the dan ger point had been reached before the banks realized what had taken place, and that they set about putting d stop to 1t too late to serve any useful purpose New York financiers have dumped vast quantities of unstable securities upon LIS, in order to create credit here to meet the requirements of the big railroad deals at home. and also to enable them to outbid the Bank of England and other local in- terests in the gold market. The yell low metal, under this sort of compe tition. rose to the highest price on rec ord, but the Yankee feverishly took all in sight and bid for more. But for Secretary Shaw's action in placing millions at the command of Wali street to facilitate gold purchases, the precautionary measures taken here would have checked the drain, but un- der present conditions more drastic measures will probably have to be taken to force the Yankees to with draw from the market. Rather sing ularly, the first to take alarm were provincial banks, and these have &C., centuated the money stringency by withdrawing balances held by their London correspondents. This is taken as a strong hint to the London mar ket to stop financing Wall streets risky operations before it becomes too dangerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
STEAKS ARE GOOD.
No Matter If They Have Been Four
 teen Years on Ice.

Chicago. Oct G.-The North Amer ican Cold Storage Co is making a fight tO recover the sO.0oO pounds of chicken which city inspectors have condemned. Before a master in of the company. said:
 They claim these chickens of ours are nine months old. What of it? Did you ever oder buffalo steak at a Chicago hotel?
 Well. you probably would be shocked to learn that the best buf- faIo steaks are only fourteen years old. The steak you pay s3.50 a slice for comes from the remnants Of Buff falo Bills herd that was on exhibi- tion during the worlds fair. The survivors of the herd gre now at Lincoln park. The scrawniest and manzfest animals. ho~eveT. were slaughtered and put in cold storage. They are perfectly good
 "A friend of mine. the proprietor of a cold storage warehouse in CteEe- land. used to send cuts of venis0n fifteen years old to the city health commissioner every New Years as a present The commissioner ate them with a relish What he did not k1oE did nos hurt him
 ~It-s the sane way in Chicago. The best meats of the season are fhose kept in cold storage You can keep poultry for years and # will be all right If Is not a good thing to eat a chicken freshly killed- The neat should hang a vhile. % that fl it he diseased the imperfecti0ns viII become apparent"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

who ever hears of such spasms of stringency in Canada as occur on this side of the border. The Canadian banks issue currency to the par of their capital as needed. When inter- est rates advance, the supply of cur rency increases; when interest rates decline, contraction takes place smoothly and naturally, by means of proper redemptive facilities Thus the equilibrium Is automatically maintained. This system has worked satisfactorily and without friction for over thirty years, not dollar having been lost on any Canadian bank note during that period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
For Representative, JOHN MORIARTY.

Impure maple sugar and sirup is the rule rather than the exception both in this country and in Canada. The Canadian government has been mak- ing an investigation of the matter, and out of S5 samples of sirup only 9 were found to be genuine, while B were adulterated. In the same way out of 26 samples of sugar only II were genuine. These samples were purchased at stores in different cities and towns. Out of 319 samples of milk gathered in the same way on- ly 1S9 were genuine. Canada is as much in need of a pure-food law as the United States, and one will soOn be in operation on this side Of the line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
SATURDAY, OCT 6. 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 Governor,
 CHARLES F. THAYER. Lieutenant Governor,
 JOHN M. NEY.
 Secretary,
 GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer, EDWARD s. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller,
 EUGENE B. PECK.
 Attorney-General, WILLIAM B. STODDARD. Congressman-at-Larg CHARLES J. DONAHUE. Representatives in Congress, 4th District-HOMER S. BEERS.
 Senators, Sd District--THOMAS J. SPELIlACY 9th District F. ALCORN, 10th District-JAMES N. STATES. 11th Distriet-JOHN F. STANLEY. 18th District-JOHN O'NE1LL 16th District-JOHN HURLEY. 21st District-ARCHIBA MNEIL. 22d District-JOHN NJ. DONNELLY For Representative,
 JOHN MORIARTY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
MISS yELLYE T. REEDS Dancing Academy. 43 East Main s'

Advanced eIases Monday and Fri day evenings Glass for entire new beginners starting Thursday evening. Oct II. Juvenile class Tuesday and saturday sfternoons- Stage dancing a speciality. Receptions Wednesday evening" Telephone 171-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

The Ereaing Demo-rzt n ne pso- Sles pzpe-. Ths prses is zc . copy. lie . week. eS . rear. by nan e mxr1ar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10

Villain, bamit 8u mcin ~eigenItes
Welen erfaiIen fannit. @ialt 9il
NaeS boren?"
@r ergriff nit ltiaem 9ruf ibre
Sanoe uno legte leine Stirn iiir
elnen Iugenblid binein, p1hreno er
ltdl uuf Dos &nie Dor ibr nieoerlieB.
DShau, 9lQoin, es COB cine Belt
mo- i'd ein nu5gelaiienes cigenim,
rtge5 8tuo mar, oas unbefiimmert
III Den Gag hineinle6te unO iel6It
Den 8erIuit ses &oter8 nidyt uner-
leslth fallo, menngleid i'd nit ab=
g0ttilher 2iebe an ibn eebongen.
SroB metne5 leid)ten Sinnes mar
es mir nift e%ntgangen, BOP mir in
8iirfttgteit lebten; bittere Rotb
umeab uns u1S barte @ntbebrun,
gem mahtcn lid fubl6arl Oh,
mein Illaiu, erinncrit lid nod
oes Cages, mo ih bier al eieier
STEELE ituno uns ju Dir binouf,
lhaute nit meinen tborifien unN
uermeiienen @iinidRn alS ih
Oaroui Die SdtpeQe Ses @esoing.
9auies betrat, iob lit @jelo, uner-
meBlif @elb uilo blinfenoe @ofs-
boufen. HSd fam nibt obne
Sfaller haron benfen, as rinnt mie
ein Gisitrom burf meine @ebeine
oenn i'd iab meme Wutter Iber
oieieS @elb ~gebeust, gtiihenb unb
nit Babniinniser SrelDe in Serl
Sliden, i] lab lire S1nSe piihlen
in Dem Wommon. Den cine Orb.
i6aft, ODER i'd meis nid,t mas. in
unIer Saus ge6raht, - i'd fiihlte
5ipei folte SdnSe on meiner Scale.
Die mid unbarmber5ie piireten, Die
mid bielten, bis Der gtbem ails-
Eging aGein einsig @eliebter.
balte MIDI BERN mid sadt foltes
8rauien mo @ntiesen, tpenn i)
suriidSenfe! Sieb, e8 ru6t fein
Segen ouf oieiem @else, es 5ehrt
on nnierem Rorfe. Tie bliiheneen
@esbing.@rben iinS ms @rob ae.
iunten; meire Mittter oerSebrt Der
8ram mo Summer: ih aaein bin
u6rig gebliehen oie1eid)t, I'M nod
Sd)mereres ill tragen. 8esreifit
0u nun, iporitm ib oen Diam.
mon nift mil2"
3es Trinsen Intlib bob lid. es
ldien blutleer nno peiB mie iriih.
~gefaaener Sdnee.
sd 6esreife lid unb - Inesl
SD bite Did, reee meiterl"
rSd bad)ie Mt 3rennuns -"
r%9tienals!" fam es bitter elt-
ihloiieu bon Garolatb's 2ippen.
e d luB folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10

bait Su Gid mir o%ngslobt. Sieb,
bas 1T etipas, mas ih mir nifIt
nebmen laiie, bas lit elm tSert por
br1uenoen @efabren, III Notb uno
Soo!"
yIber gu mirit nnt sarilt mid,
nidlt beiratben, ipenn ib fein Ser
moaen BETTE unb - ih rrerse ME,
borit Su,s ME enlen Vienni9 bon
Dem @eosinss@ut Hebmsu."
Gle 8laiie onf oes Brtnsen Ant.
lis iiberbauhte elm i6pohes 8otb.
o8ie fommit Gu oarauf?"
oIb! gben borte id Did, wie Gu
bem Onfel ocriiderteit, oaB i6 ole
Grbin bon Wiaipnsn iei."
,0as borteit Iii? 9tlio Sarum!
@brentraih, iprih, trouit Iil
mir al, baB idl besbalb cine Ser
binouna NIT Dir seiuGt2 @iait
Gu did ridi lieber nit mir freuen,
oaB elm siitigeS 6eitid Dieie Zee.
beniafen, Die sleihmo6l griltens-
fro9en iin6, 10 neiie aereselt bat,
BOG es mir. Dem Siiriteniobn, mog-
lid miro; Did an mein Sera an
nehmen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10

le nad) einigen Winuten 5uriifgo6
'aete er tiibl: SD fanu trotoem
lltdt oaron glauben."
~Gm. Surd)lauft iagten iel6It
ooB Gorlingg Die poQsiiltigen 2egi.
Misunderstanding in oes anober
aleioung perborgen."
sd meiB bas webl, ih be5meti[e
rilr, ipenn bieier &nobe eriitiert, of
er - er 9arlingg's Sobn iit?"
limo penn il Gp. 9urdlaltfi
ole 8leiOung unO ole betreffenser
Bopiere berbeiidaiie?"
Ginen Moment 50gerte Ser Brins
Damn lagte er:
rSbun Sic Oosl 8ieten Sic
Iaes alli, Die 15oentit0t oes ana6er
feitSuitcaen, Nientano wir0 Sbner
groberen Can't ipilien, mie Die
8eshingdSrnlt, oontit enolid bas
bGBlife @eiprGd peritnmmt. lle6ri,
gems pergeiien Sic nid)t, bnB SrGu.
letn @eooing meine 9rnut lit, itnG
i6 literlid nidt geneigt bin. eir
miiBige3 @ereoe iiber ibren Ianer
gutipiaig bin6rnebmen."
ySbre 9ralt Shire grout.
Surhlauft? Sroseem?" Ser
9epoamahtigte ipar Dor Stouner
ailBer iif.
rSroboem", iagte Garolat6 alli
oos Eapier in Ser5berg'S Same
5ei9enO.
Sebterer itano nod imirer nit
oifenem Wltnoe oa uro itarrte Dem
Yrin5en nod.
Sos babe id nift geobnt!"
iagte ct eublid). nNidt obner
fonnen = ober nlif meme &od,e
oer5ihte id) nid)t. lie @esoing.
Sodter meine Siiritin! Sobo!!"
er lad]te ifrin ouf.
Grin5 slaain lnB ihon cine gauge
@eilc OH Ser Marmor5onf.
.Wir lheint, 6as giebt ned barte
Sample, ihpere Gonflifte Su loien",
iprad er Dor iih bin. Cine Ior-
genooae Salte Log aui ieirer Stirn.
D@ober MIR Dos unieliee @eriift
Itammen mag, ioate id ielbIt zen
crIten MnitoB aegeben baben? limo
iuenn es 3u gbrentraut'S &enntniB
gelanst2" @r iprong ihneQ auf.
Sn Dem gegeniiberlteaenoen 2oitb-
gauge mar @brentraut iihtbor &C.
rporsen. Gr elite bin mo iiibrtc
Tie lanft auf Den Sis 8uriid.
nSprid, @elie6tel" or1ngte Ser
Erin5. .Gu iiebit troirig arls,
fait iiird)te id, Gu bolt ettpos I'm.
giinitiges b%eidloiien."
sd iperoe Cir S(Qes ioden,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10

Ourh meme Gsrmittellms nimmer.
mebr abfinben laiien, 10 leitt giebt
er i6erbaupt ieine Nnfsrite nidt
onf. Sd weroe mid Inn feinen
Yreis boreinmiiden! Gem Slid
sebt mir iiber Illes, oarum poqen
mir Der aligenblidIifen @erlesilne
SS+brer, Sic seitatten mir su iaeen,
gitelfeit = n~orberboao feline Mef,.
rlins tragen." grnites @oblwol.
len ipra1 in oetr Bcrten bes
Siiriten.
y@n. 9urGlauGt irren, tpeni
Sic mir gitelfeit 5noiftisrm. Oh
lpiibten Sic, pie i'd Sos @elb ieit
friibeiter Sugeno perahtel"
n3iirnen Sic niht, liebes 4irl6.
ionoern iprehen Sic lid] nit Ilair
ooriiber aus, mabnte Der ereiie
Shirt.
Iuf Ser 8anf i'm griinen Sfat-
ten bate Die Beooina.@ ittne III.
5miihen Ylas gemommen.
sd bin Dir sefolst, Gbren'
traut", REF lie ibrer Iodter su, Die
langiam iiber Die Nieie iid Der
Stele nGberte. rgs lit berrlides
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10
Ser Siirlteniobn! Su IteiaIt

Ser Siiriteniobn! = 9u iteisit
bera62"
rNiht 6oh. msin 2ie6. Oh bit
ia meme z :out, meme RGrfen.
prinaeliin, iuBe @breniraut! Die
9isbe gleiGt aGes aus! @inIt gu
mir NM nidt baS armislise ;3uae-
ltanbniB MAIDEN, saB i'd ols @rbe
Der G%arolatb's 8srpfIihtilnaen babe
- ie bober Der Stono, oeIto mebr
gerp ilihtunsen, meine fiuae feline
Brant! Wrb i'd, pirflid] crit ben
Vorbang bon meinen 5amilienper.
bGltniiien 5uriif5ieben, nm Iih
Ieben 81 laIien, mas i6 Sir am
lieblten berboreen gebolten?"
.Atein. id borte ia ihon, boB Oh
cine rei6e Srou Boben mubt; chen
oarum fam uno Mil id oieie nidt
t%peroen."
~Oie 0eloi6eu lit folt cine
aranfbeit bel 9r. Oh bit ebenlo
bolfommen seidaiien. boB sic bloBe
@rtpabnung irsiider Otter lid in
5artelten @efibl perlesen mub. 8.
ih femme Gid an gut, in 9eiuer
lmlhuloieen Serbbeit uno finoiiden
SnBe! 9arum iollte meme Gbren.
traut ibre reinen 9ippen nidt nit
oielen baBlidlen Srnaen beiledten,
lonsern midi eeipobren laiien une
mir p~olltGnsis p%ertrouen."
DNimmermehr!" gbrentraut NOR
5iiriidgepihen, ibre SGnoe ariiier
iah Dem Salic, ounflc Hotbe
flammte IN ibrem ihonen Antlit
ani; miibiam rang lie nad 2uit.
lin 8otteS ipiQen, berlibiae
Old, mein 2ieb.~ Trins IQoin
umidlans lie al Sooe eridroden.
Y@s lit cine franfbaite Shei, if
iebe boS pobl, berubige 9id, i'd
bite did innielt. 9ieleiht iiib.
rem nir cine anbere Soiuns ber6ei. +"
~Sa, Iaain, cher trennen mir
inns"
oHId)t Srennung! Sage es ME
mieber. @brentrmlt, baS @ort
thur meb, uniasbor meh.' Saben
mir inns oariim Dor meni9en Saaerl
iiir Die gmiafeit ongelobt, nm belite
idon poneinanher 5u aeben? Gt).
Gbrentraut, unlere 9iebe miibte Dos
! Wert Srenmug gar nidt tennen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10

@etter, unb ih bin iGon friibc altf.
Sd babe Gbriltopb uno Dem ..eine''
8iGi einen &orb poil grfrllhungen
seianot unb mollte lesteren init aus
nebmen, aber - tpie iiebit gu aus,
lit Dir niht NOBLE"
,Wana, id mar oriibett - unS
babe Maain nit isinem Snfel be.
lauift. Mut ben Siirften babe i'd
geiproden. sic rueroeu IN Die
8erbineung eintpiqiaen, neil i'd
reid unb one @rbin pieler WiQionsn
bin" Gin bitteres Iuflafen
folgte oielen @orten.
lteber oas abge3ebrte, 9ramoone
@eiitt ser @eooins16rau 5os eiu
trauriser Ghatten. Ger Mam.
mon mar oas flirftbare @eipenlt,
oas Mibarb's 9eben pcrnihtet, bas
gbrcntraut's &inberSeit gedngitigi
nne ibr Slid beorobte! @rldiit.
tert ienfte iie oas erane Snupt aiti
ole BrnIt.
.gbrentraut. meute @brentruilt!"
Yrin5 @arolatb fam NIT ld)nellen
Shritten ql,er iiber Die 8ieie beran.
gbrentraut's 5orte @eltalt erbebtG
beim 8longe Der seliebten Stimme.
2angiam soeerno manbte lie ibr
peiScs @eiidt Dem 9rin5en al.
.@as lit seid)eben, tnein SiebS
On iiebit mid 10 icrserbar an. -
SD aittere bel DEM @eeanfen, baf
0eine 2iebe @inbuBe eelitten. 3as
lit nidt mogIihl Sprih, @eliebte.
iag, oaB On mid liebit, iA meroe
es nidt oft aenig boren tonnen."
gr faBte Die idlanfe Mdehenaeitali
an beioen Shultern nno Sos ie
an feline @rult.
sd liebe Did jsbt, rpie INNER.
nber i'd fam Dein 8eib nift ner-
Den, MGain!"
Or par iebr bIak ~seaporSen. Mii
prefienoem Druid leste er ieiner
lrm Inn ibre SaiQe.
v4reibe fetnen S6er3 midi
banit. ih bite 9ih, gbrentrol,t. "
sd ider5e ni6t, es lit meir
grnit, CLAUDE mir"
Y@ott bebiite. Dab ih iemols
iolhcs CLAUDE. Cd babc cine pie.
before, piel bobere Weinuna boz
8esbing's GbrentrMtt! llui elpie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
GREEN IN RACE.
Third Ward Councilman Enters
Contest for Mayor.
Action Taken in Response TO
Strong Petition.
TWO TERMS IN COUNCIL
Has Made an EnviabIe Record
as Alderman.
Two Other COuncilmen May Try
for the Honor.
TWO TERMS IN COUNCIL

William Green, councilman from the
Third ward, formally announced his
candidacy today for the office of may
or. This is the first formal announce
ment to be made by any candidate for
that office. which becomes vacant
upon the expiration of the two years
term of Mayor W. H. Davis next April.
The announcement was made as the
result OF petition signed by promi-
nent business men of the city and pre-
scented ito Mr. Green at noon today.
Though the petition. has been circulat-
ed but short while it had a large
number of signers attached when it
was shown to Mr.. Green today and
when he was urged on the strength of
the showing made to make the race
for mayor. The quiet march which
was stolen on Mr.. Green by his
friends came to him as a surprise. The
petition was presented by F. D. Co
burn and T. F. Carver. Mr.. Green
later addressed the following accep-
lance to the signers of the petition,
thanking them for the honor which
they are disposed to show him and
agreeing to become q candidate sub
ject to the action OF the Republican
city primaries:
Topeka, Kan, Sept. %, 1905.
Gentlemen. Your request that I
become candidate for the office of
mayor has been presented to me- To
receive such a request from represen-
tat1ve business men is an honor to any
man. and I assure you that I appre-
ciate it more than I can express in
words. It is particularly gratifying to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

W IA. Welcome, T. F. Carver, Albert
r. Watkins, H e. CIarkson. Frank P
EzacLennan, Clad Hamilton, George Is
~ nlteonb, J. W. Gleed, Arthur Capper,
Page = = -'-'--
Councilman William Green is now
serving his second term as councilman
rom the Third ward. He was elected
70 the council in 1904 on an independent
ticket against the bitter OPPOSITION OF
G. v. Wolf, his majority being 10a This
spring, running on the Republican ffcx-
et ne was elected by the handsome me-
1or1ry OF SIS. The fight against him this
spring was farce. From a comparative
unknown quantity as far as public life
IS concerned Mr.. Green has developed
ultll ne mas gained the respect and
esteem or majority Of the business
men or the city. He has served on two
OF the most important committees Of the
council He was charm n Of the ways
ana means COMMITTEES, ana also chair
man OF the waterworf1s committee
when that committee had the manage
ment of the WaterWorks plant on ifa
hands and when it took It over from
.ne former owners. the Topeka Water
company, into municipal management.
In both of these capacities he served
faithfully and well. His three years OF
service as councilman has acquainted
MN with city matters and given him
a working knowledge Of what mayors
duties consist of
HIS candidacy viii make the position
OF councilman from the Third ward va
cant as in the event OF his active race
OF the position uext spring Mr.. Green
VIII probably resign. In case of election
TO the ONCE it will be imperative upon
MIN to resign as councilman. The DO
sltion may assume peculiar proportions.
Tor the vacancy In the Office OF counci1-
man IS niied by the mayor selecting an
eiector from the ward in which the va
cancy exists. If Mr.. Green resigns be-
lore the term Of Mayor Davip expires
the position made vacant VIII be allied
by an appointment made by Mayor
Davis. Should Mr.. Green's election va
cate the Office OF Third ward council
man he VIII himself under the statute
select his successor. The appointns
holds the position of councilman until
the next regular election which would
be 1oT term of one year.
The early interest that is being
taken in the spring municipal election
OF 1907 prophesies that there viii be
considerable activity.
Two other councilmen-Cou
). A Swendson of the sixth ward. and
Councilman G. K. Holiday of the Sec
ond warfare both of them recognized
as being probable candidates for he
mayoralty chair Though neither OF
the two has formally announced him
Swendson for mayor with a United
States flag in one corner. are taken as
an indication that Mr. Swendson has
decided to definitely enter the race.
! Mr. Swendson has been a member Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
CAR CUT IN TWO.
One Pennsylvania Express Train
Crashes Into Another.
Two Persons Killed and Twenty
nine Injured.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 29.-Two
persons were killed and 20 were in
jured in a rear end collision of pas
senger trains on the New York d.
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Ellington, Pa, 19 miles north of this
city, shortly after o'clock today.
Following its customary policy of
silence the Pennsylvania railroad de-
clines absolutely to furnish informa
ton regarding the cause of the wreck
or the number of killed or injured. It
is said by passengers, however, that
the Long Branch express. bound for
Philadelphia, had stopped to cool a
hot journal While the train crew
were at work on the journal the ex-
press train which left New York at
1890 a. m Numbered around a curve
and crashed into the Long Branch
train It is declared that the express
from New York disregarded sigma Is
and thus caused the accident. Those
killed and injured were in a Pullman
car on the rear of the Long Branch
train. It was cut in two as with a
knife and the impact smashed the two
coaches ahead OF il.
Because Of lack of facilities it was
some time before the work of rescue
began. A train was quickly made up
and most of the injured were brought
to this city. though some were sent to
Bristol and Trenton, others were cared
for in neighboring farm houses. The
dead were extracted from the mass OF
Wreckage and stretched out alongside
the track Two hours later a north
bound passenger train was stopped at
the scene of the wreck and the bodies
of seven dead were sent to a morgue al
Bristol. Pa, seven miles from Edding-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
ALMOST IDEAL AUTUMN DAY.
Nine Mile Wind An That Mars the
Enjoyment.

Topeka has been the victim of
cloudy weather all day. The hurricane
which caused so much devastation in
the southern states last night is now
travelling northwards and is in central
Illinois this afternoon. It is this storm
which causes the cloudy weather and
also the wind. This storm is moving
north and it is expected that Topeka
will see clear weather before midnight.
There is good chance for Topeka to
be visited by a light frost this evening
There is a large area of low pressure
in the region of the Dakotas and this
morning temperature of forty de-
grees was recorded along the northern
line of Nebraska. This low pressure
area is tending southwards and in the
event that it clears up before midnight
Topeka will have frost. II the wind
continues, however. there will be no
frost
The wind is blowing at the rate of
nine miles an hour today and the rate
of the dust is nearly as fast. It Will
make spectacular open football this
afternoon very difficult The tempera-