davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
PRINCE OF Wales IS FEAsrED.
Welcomed in London After His India
Tour.

London. May 1.-THE lord mayor
and corporation today entertained the
Prince and Princess of Wales at the
Guild hall and presented them with
congratulatory address in commence
ration OF their India tour
Exactly thirty years have e1ansed
since King Edward, then Prince Of
Wales. was the central figure of a
similar welcome on his return from
his eastern tour.
Ioday's reception was preceded by
the usual procession through deco
rated streets. About 500 persons sat
down to luncheon at the Guild haIl
including the German burgomasters
who are now visiting London. They
were the only foreigners present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
Boone Cereal Minis Burn.

Boone. Ia. May 1.-THE Boone
Cereal mills here were destroyed by
fire early today. Loss 1850 600. Insur-
ance $4,000 The mills are owned by
Fred Sears & Co. Of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
Attention C.apital council Il. & Z. of S.

Attention Capital Council n. x u. OF y
You are requested to meet at your
hall, 701 Kansas avenue, at 1870
o'clock sharp May Is to attend the
funeral Of Brother w. H. Aldaffer to
be held at the United Brethren church
at 2:S0 o'clock. corner Of Twelfth and
Quincy streets.
c. L. SMITH, President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
A Mountain Of Cold

could not bring as much happiness to Mrs.
Lucia Willxe of Caroline, Wis, as did one
25c box of BuckIen's Arnica Salve. when
it completely cured a running sore on her
leg. which had tortured her % long years.
Greatest antiseptic healer Of piles
wounds and sores 25c.N For sale at the
Arnold Drug Co.. 81 \. Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
Michael Davitt Is Better.

Dublin. May 1T.-MichaeI Davitt, who
was operated on yesterday for the sec
ond time for blood poisoning was re-
ported today to be much improved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17

Gold filed Eye Glasses or Spectacles
$50 Fitted by Chas. Bennett, Doc
tor Of Optics Satisfaction guaranteed.
730 Kansas avenue. No peddlers ern-
ployed or glasses sold away from the
Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17

Excursion Decoration day via Santa
Fe to Fit Leavenworth and Soldiers
home, $1.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
LEWISvSTNCH BINDER
sRuems ScIsAR You pay 1Os
forCiears not SO GOOD
TOO LATETO CLASSIFY.

FLESH white, pink brunette. Satin skin
powder is made in dainty tints. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17

The Sunday School Teachers union
win not meet Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
Expects to Get WickIires Soon.

Vinita, I. T., May 17.-Marshal Oar
rough is more than overconfdent since
the capture of Ben Hungry, the ac-
complete of the Wickliffes and his full
confession made, that it is now only
question of a short time until the three
outlaw brothers are either killed or
captured.
Next Santa Fe excursion to Kansas
CITY SUNDAY. June 3. 81 Is round trin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17

More Money for Frisco.
New York. May 1.-THE sum of
S2,217. 900 was transferred by tele-
graph to San Francisco by the sub
treasury today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17

T. l. KING,
G. P. & T. A.
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
Best Cane GranuIated Sugar
rs lbs. for Sl.OO
(With a 81 order. sugar incIuded. }

Best Cane GRADUATED Sugar,
II lbs for ..... soc
With $3.50 order, sugar included.)
Heinz Mixed Sweet Pickles. quart 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17

Telephone and Mail Orders Given
Prompt Attention.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
SUSPENDED BY MR. METZ.
Collector of Assessments and arrears
Must Erplain Some Entries.

Edward NJ Slattery, collector of assessments
and arrears, was suspended yesterday by Con-
troller Metz, who said he would give Slattery all
the time he wanted for explanation of some
things that did not appear TO be just right IN
his department. The Controller declared he had
unearthed graft in Slatterys department that
would make food for gossip for some months to
come. Briefly he charged that the city had been
paying title insurance companies and others
equally interested for information which the city
itself collected.
Information concerning arrears and assess
ments Is valuable to insurance companies, law
yers etc. and to the city departments having IN
charge realty matters The information Is col
lected by the city, and is supposed 10 be kept
by the bureau SIattery had charge of.
Instead of entering this information in the
city books it is charged that 1t was entered into
title insurance companies books kept there An
Investigation showed. the Controller declared
that the city's books blank for the last seven
or eight years. The Controller has ordered a
thorough investigation of the whole bureau. and
said there would be a big shake-up- Danlei
Monahan has been made temporary collector
sIatterv has been In the finance department
sinca 1899 He became collector in 1902 by ex-
nosing rottenness in the bureau under Edward
Gillon. . 5,s hot
The employes of the department declared that
.,Con+roller Crout gave Slattery permission 10
supplv the insurance companies Win lhtorina-
ION
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
HOT FIGHT IN CITY CLUB.
Reoulor Ticket Wins Il fter Bitter
Contest.

After one of the stormiest sessions In its his
tory. the regular party's ticket won last n1snt
at the annual election OF trustees OF the oi'S
C,,,h The new or reform, party fought des-
perately and did not go down 10 oelea- uiIii
after midnight. An effort was made by the
new movement to elect board OF trustees VINO
,,,o,,,a annoint a president suitable TO their
wishes.
The new trustees, who will elect William c.
C,hoo+a rrestdent Of the club. Nelson s.
snencar William Jay Schieffen. Oswald G.
willard Frank L. Babbott, w. c. Redheld
t4errv- r Rogart Joseph P. Cotton. jr.. Edward
% Finch. Homer Folks, Norman Hapsood Dr.
Ernst T Iederle George McAneny and Isaac
N Seligman.
BEFORE they got to the nomination and cleo
tton of a president and new board OF trus-
tees the members, by sweeping majority and
after an exciting session. defeated the plans of
the board to sell the present property In ga
street and move to a cheaper neighborhood.
The board had approved the plan of the COM
nittee appointed to look into the matter by an
o,,arybelming vote Real estate values in that
re,gbborhood have increased amazingly in the
last two years. and this account the board
wanted TO sell out at profit and go into an
other section The entire sentiment OF the club
seemed to be against such scheme Tor the mo-
uent the subject was brought before the meet
ing rourrnurs of disapprovaI came from all parts.
TIE members declared that they saw no good
reason why the club should abandon its prop
ertv lust because it happened to be more valua-
BILE now than it was years ago
For some time past there has been growing
sentiment in the club against too much meddling
and criticisms of civic affairs, and this pract-
cauv led TO the trouble last night and the begin
ming of a new movement within tho club.
Neither this nor the resignation of Lawrence
WELLER the secretary, was discussed however.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
BIG GIFT FOR ART.
Neso Yorker Offers s10O.O0O for
Proposed Building.

Inc sum Of 100000. II was learned yesterday.
mas been promised to the National Academy of
Deslsn oy a New Yorker on condition that n
other 100000 shall be raised toward the $500
oO required for the building Of the proposed
scnooi OF hne arts which involves the co-opera-
uon or Columbia University. the National Acad-
erny OF Design and the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art By the terms of the agreement Column
bia was TO provide a site on the university
grounds. The sum Of 100000 was expected to
be raised by the academy which was also to
have the assistance of the university In obtain
Ing this amount to pay the cost of the building.
Meanwhile. the academy must continue to
maintain its school of design in the temporary
building. at 1O9th street and Amsterdam avenue
until sufficient funds have been contributed to
erect a building in which schools of architecture
and of music will be maintained. now. by
Columbia University. and professorships of
painting sculpture and decoration shall be filed
and maintained by the academy
j. c. Nicoll, member of the council of the
academy and of the school committee. said yes
terday that the schools of the academy were
filled to overiowing. They were cramped for
room and could use a large extension to the
academy's temporary home. 1t was hoped, how
emily be received and that the academy could
at once begin the erection of the building for the
proposed school of fine arts the university
grounds of Columbia.
Mr.. Nicoll added that the class OF scholars
attending the academy showed constant i'm
provement in ability and earnestness.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
PRESIDENT HOME AGAIN
BACK FROM PANAMA TRIP.
Had a Delightful and Profitable
Journey, He Says.
rFro,, m. r-,buns Hu-e.u


Washington. Nov. 26.-The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt accompanied By Secretaries Loeb and
Latta and Or. Rixey, arrived at the Washington
navy yard at 1045 this evening the May
flower. The President appeared 20 be in the best
of health and spirits. and said that he had had
a delightful and profitable trip. They were
driven Immediately to the White House
The trip UP the Potomac on the Mayfower, to
which the President and his party trans
ferred from the Louisiana. at Piney Point, this
afternoon, was made without special incident.
AS the Mayfower reached the dock at the rear
of the office of the commandant of the navy
yard Miss Ethel Roosevelt. the Presidents 8
daughter, and Miss Hagner, Mrs. Roosevelt's
secretary were waiting to greet the party. Miss
Roosevelt rushed on board as the gang
plank laid and greeted her father and
mother. There were present to welcome the
President Captain Mccoy, of the army. and
Lieutenant Commander Key. of the Marine
Corps, the Presidents (aids the commandant and
other officials of the navy yard and the Uruguay
an charge daffaires The President landed
within ten minutes after the arrival of the May
flower. To those who met him he said that he
had had a delightful trip He was in fine spirits
President and Mrs. Roosevelt reached the
White House shortly after II o'clock AS the
President alighted from his carriage he shook
hands with all the attaches and others waiting
on the portiCo.
Speaking of his trip, the President said
I'VE had very pleasant and very en1oyaoie
time and I am deeply impressed with the Unlteo
States navy with Panama and with Porto
Rico"
The Panama Canal it said by the fresi-
dent will be the subject of a special message
to Congress- and consequently on that SUBJECT
he will say nothing at this time.
Pedro Roquena Bermudez, charge daf1aires Oh
Uruguay was the only member of the dlplo-
r,atic corps who gpeeted the President on his
arrival At the front entrance to the navy yard
Senior Bermudez delayed by the marine
guard who refused to admit him without con-
sent of the commandant After being delayed
for twenty minutes he admitted, and when
+ba President appeared on the deck of the May
flower the diplomat was the first to rush up the
gangplank He protested TO the Presloehe
against the manner in which he had been treat
ed by the marine guard
A wireless dispatch was received at the Navy
Denartment early to-day from Captain Adams
commanding the cruiser Washington. saying
that he was compelled yesterday to stop the
starboard engine Of his ship because of hot
brasses He said the engines sustained no serl-
ous injury but he was unable to keep up with
the speed Of the Tennessee and the Louisiana,
and consequently had to drop several hours be-
hind those ships.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
OPPOSED By ARMSTRONG.
Senator DiScredits Report Of Action
FGUOring Rmnes.

Rochester Nov. Ex-senator Armstrong to-
out from New York that it had been decided
after a conference between Chairman Wood
ruff and upstate Republicans. that Senator
Raines would be reelected president pro tenn. of
the Senate, that Senatod White would remain
chairman OF the Cities Committee and that
Senator Armstrong was to be made chairman of
the Finance Committee.
"I regard IL extremely improbable, he
said. that any such action taken, for 1t
would be both silly and unwise-silly, because
it would be Of so little consequence in the or
ganization Of the Senate what any such con-
ference, meeting privately and without author
ity, may resolve should be done. and
published, whether authorized or not. that the
organization of the Senate is going to be deter
mined upon by others than its members.
'If the Senators named shall finally be selected
for the places mentioned it will be because their
Republican colleagues IN the Senate agree that
it is the thing TO do, and not because Chairman
Woodruff or any number of other gentlemen
have determined it for them, and it could not be
regarded otherwise than Officious and extremely
presumptuous to attempt II. If l understand the
temper Of the GoVernor-elect and the members
of The next Legislature 1t is that the advice Cf
those who choose to offer it will be welcomed
and given such consideration as 1t ought to have
dictate. will meet prompt and well merited re-
bill5 re
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
NAN GOES OYER FALLS
FtUe Who attempt Rescue Endan-
ger LiUes at Niaearo.

Niagara Falls N. Y. Nov 26.-An unknown
man was swept over the Horseshoe Falls In a
small boat this afternoon after a daring at
tempt had been made to save him. An employe
OF the Ontario Power Company first the lit
Tie craft coming down the river in the grasp of
The swift current. The occupant. a man, was
standlng up, frantically waving his arms. Two
rowboats started down the Chippewa River tow
ard the Niagara to attempt a rescue at the
mouth of the small stream.
Inc rescuers went far beyond what is con-
sioered the danger line but a cross current car
ried the unfortunate man away from them tow
ara Goat Island, and I'm a few minutes he was
carried over the falls The would be rescuers
We're by this time in perilous position. and it
was with great difficulty that they succeeded in
reaching shore. They We're John Rapeliie, an
employe Of the Canadian Power Company: De-
tective Greenwood, Louis B. Dudd Editor of
Tie Welland Tribune" in one boat, and George
Gray and Thomas Flommerfelt in the second.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
MARQUIS HERE FOR BRIDE
Dene d'Andigne, Of France, VIII
Wed Mss Madeleine Goddard.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune!

Providence Nov. 26-For the elimination
Of romance that developed while the bride
elect was travelling in France last summer
the MARQUIS Dene d'Andigne has arrived here
to claim for his wife Miss Madeleine God
dard. and is the guest of Miss Goddards par
ents. Colonel and Mrs. Robert Hale Ives God
dard at Hopeton House. Colonel Goddard went
to New York to meet The marquis and returned
with him TO this city, where a dinner was given
in honor of the guest On Saturday night. The
date of the wedding has not been fixed. but It
is said that it will be quiet one, owing to the
fact that the marquis Is in mourning. 1t will
take place within few weeks
The betrothal of Miss Goddard to the mar
duis was solemnized at the Chateau Monet, the
rnarauis's family home, in France, early in
September, at which time Colonel and Mrs.
Goddard were present at the ceremony. The
marquis comes from distinguished family. He
was born in London while his father was at
tached to the embassy there. and has large
landed interests in the south of France where
he has chiefly resided.
Miss Goddard is the daughter of a wealthy
cotton goods manufacturer, and is cousin of
Mrs c. Oliver Iselin.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
JAMES A. GARY's GOLDEN WEDDING
Thirty Children and Grandchildren at Cele-
bration in Baltimore.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune,

Baltimore Nov 26.-Ex- -Postmaster General and
Mrs James A. Gary celebrated the fftieth ami
ve rsary OF heir marriage this evening, at their
town house. II Linden avenue. Their mar
red daughters we're present In their wedding gowns.
The dining hall and drawing were decorated
with golden chrysanthemums. There were thirty
children and grandchildren at the gathering.
The party at the table Included Ar. and Mrs.
Robert g Taylor. of New York: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry p. James. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Leyering, jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis E. Pegram. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lear Black,
,r and Mrs Andrew II. Whiteridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Stanley Gary. Mirses Louise MacGill Gary
Mary Riggen Gary, Lavinia James Jessie Gary
Black and James a. Gary jr.. f. Stanley Gary, jr..
Henry James tr, Van Lear Black jr and Francis
Z Pegram, jr.
General and Mrs. Gary will give general recep-
ton tomorrow evening and the guests viii include
many people who have known them for half a
century.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
TO SELL DREW SEMINARY FOR TAXES.
Theological Institution Advertised for Sale
to Satisfy Back Claims.
IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Madison n j. Nov. 26.-Borougk Collector
Rordon has advertised Drew Theological Semi
nary for sale for back taxes and interest from
December. 1904 The tax levy S46O.
Under the law exempting institutions OF this
character. only five acres of ground are al
lowed TO each building. and. as there ten
buildings. only fifty acres are exempt. The mat
ter has been in the courts for some time. and
as no opinion has yet been handed down. ii is
assumed that the property will be purchased by
the borough under the thirty year act.
The property was bequeathed for educational
nurnoses by Daniel Drew in 1867, and the semi
nary was opened on November of the same
year The property was purchased by Daniel
Drew for S21o0Op
over S5OOOOO was expended in erecting a.
library. Hoyt-Brown Hall. Asbury Hall and
the administration building.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
WOMAN SHOOTS MERLOC.
Er-Minister of Finance OF France
TOunded an Paris Street.

Paris Nov. 26.-Perre Merlou. who was MIN
lister of Finance in the Rouvier CABINET anu
who was appointed French Minister 10 Feru
last September was shot on the boulevard deS
Italiens this evening by woman named Ale-
masne The woman fired four shots from Her
revolver at NJ. Merlou- TWO OF the oulie'S
struck him in the leshy part OF the les' out
the wounds are not dangerous
,, ,,.,r,an was arrested and declared her
act was one of vengeance.
The police believe she is the same woman
who attempted NJ. Merlou's life several years
ago and who caused scandaI IN Ihe ,l- 0haln-
- ~ Denuties while he was serving as Finance
Minister.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
H4RTARD MEN IN TRAP.
,Seren automobile Speeders Caught
in Leicester, MaSs.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Worcester. Mass Nov 26-The famous auto
mobile trap in Leicester Mass. operated by
"Auto Jim Quinn. Chief of Police. was work
ing overtime to-day for delayed attenoants at
the Yale-Harvard game in New Haven re-
turning TO Boston by motor Quinn caught
saven Harvard men. and they We're all sum-
n,oned into Judge Utleys court here on Wednes-
ao, from which only one automobilist this
season has escaped without paying fine The
automobiles were travelling at speeds of from
eighteen TO twenty-five miles an hour Those
hustling to get away from the scene or defeat
as quickly as possible were Bennie z. Moulton.
A r FulIer r. H Randall, A. s, Perry. James
r NIcCaffertv F. c. Mitchell and Roy Amber.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
YOUNG MAN CROWNED IN POTOMAC.
Was One of Party That Went Out to Wei
come the President.

Washington Nov. 26.-An unfortunate incident
occurred in the lower Potomac while the Presi-
dent was coming up the river. The yacht
Oneida, in the service Of the District of Column
bia Naval Militia, which were the command
ing officers and others of the militia, had gone
down to Piney Point to welcome the President
and was returning when a gasolene boat In tow
capsized and Melvin L. Cleveland. nineteen years
old. Of this city, boatswain's mate, was drowned
The bodv had not been recovered UP to late
hOur
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
PE4RY LEAVES SYDNEY,
The Roosevelt Viii Come Here
Without General Repairs.

Sydney. c. b. Nov 26.-Commander and Mrs.
Peary left here at noon to-day by rail for New
York, going by way Of Portland, Me.
1t has been decided to make an examination
of the bottom of the Roosevelt. so as TO insure
perfect safety on the trip to New York. and the
ship will be taken to North Sydney tomorrow.
where divers will make examination. There
Will be no general repairs. as at first expected.
If necessary. slight ones will be made and the
steamer will then take on coal and proceed to
New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
WILL EXPEL STUDENTS WHO CHEW"
rsy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Omaha. Nov GA special from Lincoln says
that Dean Roscoe Pound of the law school of the
State University posted letter this morning ad-
dressed 10 him by Chancellor z. Benjamin An
draws ordering the expulsion from tho university
Of all students who may be found guilty of chew
ing tobacco Dean Pound announced that the rule
win be rigidly enforced. More than a year ago
smoking on the campus was prohibited by the
1lo
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Hnhf AND NAVY FOOTBALL chMr
NI TRAINS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAIL ROan

sia ssFtop9ne It VEST m Fl 5 agd ga ,. 255
fslse vii ie distance h5. Of Franklin FIELD Where
,ltnsd Street sg,a$ra a3d running through to
seppssst al i1 Sileet Station 40 o m ana 10 NJ
az aaa '. -, Philadelphia Dining cars. parInrr
,-cZets On ..il'u4e coaches. Round min I5,iIr,s1
AseniseAaSs5, early application should be made
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
ARIZONA DEFEATS JOINT STATEHOOD
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribun


pboanix Ariz., Nov S.-Offlcial returns to-day
.hoy toint statehood defeated in Arizona by
vote of only s14l in affirmative OF 2s 562 votes
AS New Mexico had majority for the proposition
~ only 10000, jonture is shown have 10000 less
tban n majority the combined vote.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
MORE FEVER IN CUBA.
-Four Ne1g Cases Reported-TotaI
IN Island Noe EIeren.

Havana. Nov. 26-Two new cases of yellow
fever were reported in this city to-day, and two
more were found at Rodas Santa Clara Prov
ince. The total of in the island is
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE SPLENDID
TRAIN SERVICE. BALTIMORE & OHIO

Effective November 20. the New Cincinnati. AID
ST Louis Daylight Special VIII leave New York
1;30 a m. foot of Liberty Street. with IhrOuga
sleepers for Baltimore. Washington and ST Louis.
This later departure permits an Cnbroken evening"
with ample time 10 reach train The ~C'hicago
Limited" will leave West 23rd Street 10 a "a.
Liberty ST. 800 a m--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
19 HOURS TO CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL,
chancellor

VIA porrsvlvania Railroad. rock ballast dustless
ro"5hed Leaves New York 3:55 p. m, arrives Chi
caeo s,55 a m. other fast trains to Chicago and
St Iouis-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Dcwey's Wines always give satisfaction.
H. T. Dewey Sons Co.. lss Fulton ST.. New YORK
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

rry Cold & Black Label Ruiz Sherries. FIELD
mann Importing Co. New York.-Ad'I