davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Sept. S, 1861
City of Topeka, Shawnee Co, Kansas,
Sept g. 1906
NOTICEi
ro w. R. GoIdberg. Topeha. Kansas:


At a meeting of the city council held
Sept. 3, 1906 the following resolution was
presented and adopted:
Resolved, BY the mayor and councilmesn
Of the city of Topeka, that certain pools
of stagnant water, standing on lots No:
661 and 663. Lincoln street, in the city OF
Topeka. Kan, owned by w. r. Goldberg,
are a nuisance and 4 menace to the
health of that neighborhood. and that It
is necessary and for the best interests or
said city to abate said nuisance by filling
in said lots and raising same to grades
now therefore, be it further
Resolved, That the said w r. Goldberg
be, and is, hereby, given ten days from
and after the service Of notice as pro-
vided by section of Ordinance No 2581
to abate said nuisance by filing in said
lots; and If said nuisance be not abated
within ten days from and after the SER
vice of said notice provided by law,
then the street commissioner is hereby
directed to fill in said lots in such man
ner as to permanently abate said null
sance, and report the cost Of said work
to the mayor and council for assessment
against such lots as provided by law
J. c. SINNER, Councilman.
I, J. H. Squires, city clerk of the city
of Topeka. hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the original resolution now on file in
nv office J. H. SQUIRES,
(SeaI) City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11
mEE DTsPENsARY.

@>--e-@------7-----~>-<1e>--
MONROE ST. FREE DISPENSA
So2 Monroe St Conducted by regular
practIcing physicians and surgeons. Ned
zeal service free. Medicine cree In some
cases. OTfce hours to D. m. Calls
answered night or dav. Ind. tel. 373-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

Can be found in the front room, sacond
floor OF the northwest corner Of sta and
Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

To John Q. Royce. Bank Commissioner,
Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11
los Angeles, San Francisco and Othe
California Point .OO-Santa Re.

Tickets on sale daily COMMENCING
August 27th to Oct 31st Good in
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Chair
cars
Fer full particulars address
T. l. KING, @. p. & T. A.,
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11
WANTEr-a1AuE HET.P.


WANTED-Taflor for cleaning, pressil
and repairing. Cali 435 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

Published IN The Topeka State Journa
Sept. II, 1861
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

To Charles Patrick and L B. Deffley. To-
/ peka, Kansas:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-11

WANTED-A girl attending school or
business college to work for board. 1872
Fillmore st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

mana cement OF the companies was directed from
NO 20 broadway. If the respondent companies
say lney no longer have the originals. then Mr.
Haoiey can offer in evidence the copies.
MI Rogers will probably be excused after he
mas been asked few questions Tomorrow
among the other witnesses who will be exam
lneo Tomorrow John D. Archbold. Wade
hampton h NJ. Tilford and several former
employees
Mr. Hagerman said after the hearing that he
felt pleased at its result. He said Mr. Rogers
was frank and fair on the stand. and called
attention to the fact that the trust had been
made subject TO exceptions as to their material
ity' point for the higher courts yet to pass on.
Attorney General Hadley said he had practi-
cally Won his case He said:
I fee that these admissions as to the stock
~ lesLlp esianlishes the connection between these
Two corporations and the Standard Oil beyond all
f3oeipl. sHe expect on Monday to show that the
Is Broadway and by trust oficiaIs feel that these
aonllsslons are a great victory for the people OF
they cannot come into our state and violate its laws
VIII lnpnnity II was 10 establish just these very
and naturally. feel that we have achieved a great
caIiZ -oa5 S5 l'e RESI- OF lae case as PTaG
oeen aGqcomplisRed an not fighting trusts, silNA
pay Violations Of my states laws.
When seen at the waldorf last night. Mr.
Hadley said:
next move VIII De 10 make clear the QetalS
OF actual control by the authority at No 26 Broad
Wy o. the three companies operating in Missouri.
since VS. last in New York correspondence came
lnLo my hands showing the actual methods by
Whlch authority IS exercised, and I expect have
me originals OF the correspondence exhibited.
On april the testimony OF H. Clay Pierce Will
1e taken before the commissioner at St Louis, and
Ihe testimony secured at New York will be sub
n s at that time The commissioner will there
aL I submit his finding TO the Supreme Court by
which he was appointed. and the court will decide
Ehat action is TO be finally taken against the de-
Iendant companies OF course they will have an
Spporlunlty 10 submit testimony in rebutal II thew
nave any 10 offer cannot OF course, say at this
IHll,e what shall recommend to the court as the
action that should be taken I shall oni,, ~. IL
submitted. $3.50 -''iiioAs mas Deeil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Smiley, who is lfty-three.- The couple were
sweethearts thirty years ago in Waterloo. Y
y where they spent their childhood days Since
then the bride had been married twice and the
bridegroom once.
They lived near each other at Waterloo went
TO the same school and helped each other in
their studies TaIlman, twenty-nine years ago.
went 10 seek his fortune IN the West, while
Moses Hubert, a cousin Of the bridegroom, fell
in love with Anna Murray, which was Mrs. HUI
berts maiden name, and they were married.
TaIlman Hubert married in the West and had a
child, but both his wife and child died. Moses
Hubert also died. and his widow married Frank
Smiley, from whom she obtained a divorce.
over q year ago the bride heard from Hubert.
her old sweetheart; a correspondence followed,
and he promised to come here one year after
her divorce was granted and take her back to
his home in Breedsville, Mich, where he is a
successful fruit grower True to his promise,
he arrived here several days ago and went to
the Clarendon Hotel The couple went 10 the
Little Church Around the Corner" to be mar
ried, as the bride is an EpiscopaHan. After
everything had been prepared for the wedding
the Rev. DIT. George Clarke Houghton learned
from the bride that she was divorced woman
and refused to marry them, tearing up the mar
rage certificate
The couple were advised TO go to DR.. Warren.
and Friday set for the marriage. There
was some superstition about this dav and the
date was changed to yesterday. To the strains
Of the "Lohengrin" Wedding March. played by
music box in the home Of Dr. Warren, and
under wedding bell the happy pair were mar
ried The bride wore a blue outing suit
After the ceremony the couple left the CITY
on the 1000 a. N. train for Waterloo. where the
aged father and mother Of the bridegroom and
the mother Of the bride still live They will
spend a few days there and then go to their
home in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
BINGHAM DENIES FREELY
Submits to Long Catechisu as to
Politics in Department.

Police Commissioner Bingham submitted with
good grace to a rigid cateohising by the newspaper
men yesterday concerning the allegations OF politics
In the department, and especially with regard 10
the transfer Of Acting Inspector Formosa to the LIST
District OF Manhattan and the assignment Of Cap
tain Zimmerman to the West 18th street station.
He denied that politics had anything to do with his
department.
Then the following questions and answers took
place:
Q.-Was not the reason for the transfer Of Zim-
norman from Brooklyn because of his selection by
Big Tim Sullivan for the new post? A.-This is
about Zimmerman's political Affiliations.
Q-Did you ever meet Big Tim? A.-No
Q.-Is il not true that Big Tim" named the men
on the stan Of Acting Inspector FormOsa? A.-By
-, that's news 10 me. never heard word OF it.
Q.-What would you do If some big politician
should ask you a favor? Al would treat him
courteousy, but would promise nothing. All other
things being equal. would be glad TO do him a
Odd Little Tim" ever ask for transfers? A
de may have done I don't remember.
| Q.-Have you ever met The" MCManus2 A
: Yes, but he asked no favors. He only wanted a
ODD he ever ask for the transfer Of Sergeant
Hughes from the West 9Th street station to the
recollection to me. I don't recall (after thinking
hard for few seconds. There was never any
Q.-If you found that politics played a part in a
certain uansLer WouId you revoke Inc transIerE
A-No, were not playing politics.
The Commissioner said he had never heard that
Captain Zimmerman, when up for promotion be-
fore Commissioner NIcAdoo. was asked why he lived
al the Occidental Hotel on the Bowery. when his
family lived in Brooklyn These transfers were
announced:
Captain James J. Langan. from the East 67th
street station TO the West 6Sth street station
Captain Martin Handy. from the West sSth street
station to the East 67th street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

police and II possible into Morocco. Germany, on
me other hand realizing the richness Of this whole
northwest section Of Africa, is ambitious TO secure
every possible advantage for broadening her oppor-
tunties fer trade.
MOROCCO IS stiu a thousand years behind the
times Being entirely without railroads. having
no highways only camel trails, the interior is but
little known. Chaos and law.essness everywhere
obfsin Even the Sultan himself dare not leave
his capital without being closely and strongly
Guarded and every traveller who goes ten feet
SufEide the walls Of Tangier takes his life in his
hands The successful methods Of the French
have promoted peace and brought prosperity in
AlRfers. but one has been disturbed and the other
Interrupted by the invasion Of the predatory bands
~ laUiegs MOors from across the border
Morocco is rich in minerals almost wholly unde-
veIoned and with her rivers and fertile soil could
bS made rich In her agricultural resources. That
II should be made safe for travellers 20 traverse
80 country NAV not be disputed, and II Il was
Sairlv the province Of our own government 20
e-feT Cuba 10 end disorder and give security 10
ne nd property II should be clearly the prov
t1ce ~ the powers 10 ests blish some authority
tLat would end for all time, the intolerable con-
Si1tons hat now obtain IN Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

each year among the Arabs with whose habits Of
life, impulses and controlling motives he is now
familiar. He was IN Tangier in July, 1907 at the
tine that Perdicaris was held captive. Mr.. Elmen-
dorf said:
It was not ransom that was sought primarily, in
the abduction Of Perdicaris Raisuis Interior pur-
pose was the release OF some of his imprisoned
compaUriots ana the removal Of the Governor of
TangieT. Il viii be remembered, Of course. that
he obtained money consideration for his surren-
der Of Perdicsris. but he also accomplished his
chief ObJecL-thaU Of depOslng the ruler Of TangIer
and the release Of the imprisoned melnbaTs of his
bandit brotherhood.
I have no doubt that an agreement will be
reached by the representatives q The powers now
in conference al Algeciras. The commercial inter
ests at stake viii doubtless compel agreement
that will afford open door of Opportunity to the
several powers concerned in the conference. What
ever conclusion however, Is reached TO the
police regulations the border between Algiers
and Morocco, Il viii be only step IN the direction
% a much 10 be desired Improvement in conditions
that now obtain throughout Morocco. Naturally
enough France, which has so thoroughly permeat ed
the whole Of Algiers and Tunis with her influence.
IS anxious 10 extend st in the control Of the border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
sHULTs's COACHMAN GETS SIX CENTS.
Both Tell of Fisticuffs on Stable Stairs-Em.
plOye's Wife in Battle

Westchester SherlT's jury at White Plains
yesterday awarded verdict for six cents against
John H Shuts. Jr a wealthy whip and club mem
ber in favor OF John Falk, his former coachuan
because il was alleged that the coachman was hit
in the Jaw by Mr.. Shuts Mr.. Shuts is q son OF
John H. Shuts a prominent member Of the Empire
City Trotting Club.
According 10 the testimony Of Falk he was dis
charged on November % last. and on the following
day ne said, Mr.. Shuts came into the stable and
asked him II he was leaving Falk said that Mr..
shuts struck him with his fist in the mouth and
neck and that a wound made on his tongue and
lip Falk said that. after he had been struck his
wife gave Mr.. Shuts gentle shove" which was
euf1cient 10 topple him over.
And she hit me good and hard" chimed In Mr.
Shuts.
Mr. Shuts testified that the coachuan was in
toXIcated and made a pass At his head and that
- struck him 10 protect himself and then the
coachrnans wife gave him blow which knocked
Mn 10 the floor He was corr0bOrRted in his testi-
Tnony by his fOOtman, Joseph Dufy who said that
he never saw injury on Falk's face
Mr. Shuts represented by NJ J. Tiernev
former CORPORATION Counsel OF New Rochelle and
Although the plaintiff sued for big damages the
verdict was considered victory for Mr.. shuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
YEAR WITH CITY CLUB.
Thirteenth annual Report Tells Of
Work for Public Good.

The City Club issued it's thirteenth annual ~
port. covering the period from April 9. 1904 70
April g. 1898. The club Is II is explained. not a
political organization in the ordinary sense. but -
non-partisan. its membership being composed OF
independents. Democrats and Republican, The
purpose OF the club is 70 obtain permanent good
government for the city. and In the year covered
by the report Il remarkably active IN defeat
ing bad legislation Affecting the city and gaining
the passage OF good legislation
Among the clubs notable achievements, accord
ing 10 the report. was the passage OF the law axs
tending the term Of the Mayor. ControllsF. Borough
Presidents and President OF the Board OF Aldsra
men from two TO four years. thus doing away with
political campaigns every two years
It originated the joint movement OF civic bodies
for obtaining adequate water supply. focused at
tenton the betrayal Of the eitys interests IN tha
lighting contracts made some time ago By the
former Commissioner OF Water, Gas and Electrici-
ty aud began the movement for the abolition OF thu
Raines law hotels Besides this. IL exposed thu
connection between the pOorooms and Lhs Western
Union Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
ATTACKS MOTHER,S WILL,
Sister of COnUicted LaTryer Objects
to PrObatiRg.

Mineola, Long Island, March 24-ObjectiOn
was fled to-day by George d Beattys, counsel
for Margaret P. Valentine. OF WoOdrnere, 10 the
prOoating OF the viii Of Elizabeth H Valentine.
mother OF Benjamin F. Valentino the lawyer
who was found guilty OF forgery a few weeks
ago. at an extraordinary term OF the Supreme
Court, before Judge Rogers. Margaret Valen-
tine is a sister Of the convicted lawyer. The OBJ
jections made 10 the prObatng OF the VIII are
that it is not the last viii and testament OF Mrs.
Valentine. that IT was not unrestricted, fres
and voluntary act. that the testatrix was not OF
sound mind at the time the will was executed.
If it ever was executed and that the win was
not subscribed, published and attested in con-
fOrmiry with the law.
Mrs. Valentine left considerable silverwars
and a house in Salem, Mass. In the viii the son,
who is sole executor. receives the right 70 dis
pose Of the house in the interests Of the estate.
Some days ago District Attorney Coles at the
request OF Margaret Valentine examined the
will but could find nothing wrong about -
Mr.. Beattys says he thinks there is another VII
in existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
MODELS FOR SHIP STUDY.
NaUy Department DraughtSman
Makes Replica of the Sherman.

One Of the chief aids TO naval construction and
transportation recognized by all modern war
schools and navy departments is the model and
the half-model. BY means OF these skilfuuy con-
structed replicas OF the real batteship. cruiser
army transport yacht, officers are instructed in
many details of naval architecture, such as the
exact location OF watertght bulkheads the aIot-
ment Of space for engines boilers and auxiliary en-
gines' the double bottoms the protective deck the
arrnor the electric system the location OF the main
and secondary batteries. the turrets and other de-
tails Of construction and operation.
most important branch OF the modern ship
building yard, whether OF merchant or war ships
Is the practice OF trying OUT the model in special
tanks made for the purpose before proceeding
with the construction Of the full size vessel BY
this means the faults in design are discovered and
remedIed
1t is understood to be the ambition Of the Quar-
ternaster General OF the United States Army c.
r Humphrey to make its transport service not
only equal TO that Of any other modern world
power but also TO be able truthfully 10 assert any
detail of it's equipment faithfully represents the
highest development in that particular line The
service that these models render-especallv thu
longitudinal section-is o. a physio-historcal rec
ord. % a physic-educatonaI example and CD
means Of instant visual comparison
The model, in other words. presents practical
method of teaching and Of recording naval con-
structon and equipment processes and Of enabling
the department to compare what It has already in
stalled with what Is offered it. Il is now concealed
sta5 Ine faithfully designed model offers to the
Cuuenf OF naval architecture better practical III
tGt9tLauon OF the nun and equipment Of the vessel
s4Gw2 thar the lines OF The same vessel on paper
Sl2qeI making In the United States-that is OF
TTsrsnlps and army transports-is in It's Infancy
nose tnat were furnished the War and the NAVY
Ie partmeuts prior to 1908 made abroad In
ma year several were made BY Horace E. Boucher
a gIaushlsrnan in the Navy Department at Wash
Ilglon He was sent to St Louis to erect Tha
Navy Department exhibit at the World's Fair
when consisted Of a model Of a battleship com
plete IN every detail.
Realizing that one OF the best object lessons for
me guidance and instruction OF the heads az the
various departments and for the of1cers Is me
noleI and half model the War Department last
year, through General Humphrey, ordered one AZ
each made OF the United States transport Sber1SY
at cost Of some $500. the model to be ore-fortv-
eighth the size Of the ship
some idea Of the size OF the Sherman may he
gathered when II IS known that her chief dIfuen-
SlonS are 40 feet over all, 49 feet beam az feet
aepth and g feet draught She will carry 1776
soldiers, and 5000 tons OF cargo without froona
Her bunker capacity Is 1900 tons and her tanks Viii
hold Loo tons of water. She foUr-rnasted twin
screw steel steamship OF 1850 gross tons. Ts full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
ARJIY And NAVY NEWS.


From The Tribune Bureau
Washington March a
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Captain GEORGE W. MARTIN. 1s,h Infantry, detailed
captain R6sEFF RI9u6SB doTps Of saFee Ta'
Major WILLIAM D CROSBY. surgeon. to Vancouver
ee5H 10 Fort Howard relieving First Lieutenant
s o4Pdo Fo- TN 1s' 1sITaS a5ta ThS 4
r. MARROW. assistsnt surgeon, who will proceed 10
First 1sa.snsas JOIN W zA9XEER assistant surgeon
NAVY.
Captain J N MILLER. % command the Lancaster.
Captain C. l. DYER detached Navy Department. 70
f P5r P FoS2 aai sTh H Nst DisTst
Commander T. A II NITKELS detached naval stations
at Charleston and Port Royal home. await orders
Ensign p $. MANLET. detached the Rhode Island
siiashipmau C. A HARRINGTON. detached the Eagle
Surgeon E o. HUNTINGTON. from naval hospital. to
navy recruiting station. New YORK
Surgeon D. Z. KERR 10 naval medical school Wash
surgeon Z r. MARsTELLER. to naval recruiting sta
tlon. 81. Louis
Passed Assis,a1- surgeons F A AssERsON. detached
navy yard. New YORK. ,. NJ MOORE detached
detacaed naval academy. Assistant surgeon G N
ant 5 zTs Fl MICHEIs detsehed nav Re
cruiting station. St. Louis. all 70 naval medical
Chaplain w G. IsAACs to the Hancock
Chaplain F. THOMPSON. 10 navy yard Portsmouth.
Chaplain w Fl. l. REANEY detached the Hancock 20
the S0uthery.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department
ARRIVED.
March ss-The Blakeiy. at St JoseDh's Bay
March 24-The Potomac al Gibraltar the Newport. a.
Monte Cristi the Nashville. az Macoris
SAILED
Mech a2-Tha RlakeIy. from Pensacola. for ST.
Joseph's Bay; tho Dubuque. from saEto Daraingo
CIV FOR Puero Plata the Nesuvias. from Boston.
10 search for wreck; the Calao. from Canton. for
,sarcb g4-Tbs Nashville from santo Domingo City.
Mac0ris.
flag OF commander Third squadron. Atlantic Fleet.
shifted from the Olympia the Mlnneapos and
former detAShed from squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

model and the half model Of the Sherman, just
completed by Horace L. Boucher, is soon to be
sent IS permanent exhibit 10 the State War ana
Navy Department Building at Washington.
Inese are the first models of transport ever
made in America, and naval architects and others
who have inspected them declare that they excel in
point Of detail any models made abroad. This is
especially true OF the half model longitudinal
section. for this miniature reproduction of the
great ship, sliced IN half as II lOngitudinauy
shows at glance not only every frame, plate deck
ana bulkRead, but also every piece of machinery
the furniture. hunks and in fact all the interior
fittings required to properly house the troops The
storerooms and holds flled with barrels Of provi-
s!ons are shown, also the main saloon with its
tables and chairs, the state rooms. the ma gaines
the boilers and a perfect little engine made absQ-
lutey TO scale, each working part being made 10
TT the other with mechanical eXaCtness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

the acceptance Of the resignation Of Thomas W
AlIey' president Of the bank who has been missing
several days It is reported that Paul Bonner.
cashier OF the bank. viii be elected in FEilev's
place at the next meeting. IN April Mt. Bonner
Ilaoe verbal statement at the close OF the meet
Ing, saying that the board Of directors had voted
unanimously for the acceptance Of KIeys resigna-
ton He refused absolutely TO answer any ques-
tons regarding the missing banker II was ru-
mored yesterday that kiIey had left BROOKLYN for
life; ard would make his home in FIlrope
ne SUIT for $3.50 fees brought BY John S Grit
nuns, the lawyer. against KHey and Mrs Colt
Jointly, viii De heard III the Supreme Court on
TUESDAY, Mrs. Colt has announced her intention
OF bringing an action against Kiley. She denied
knoWledge OF MS whereabouts Mrs. kIey, who
I-Nes az No zoI Jefferson avenue Brooklyn. would
not talk OF the matter and referred ami inourers
TO her lawyer