davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAME.
Day Fair and Cool With Big Demand
for Tickets.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 17.-Har-
wards last game before meeting Yale
az New Haven next Saturday was
scheduled for this afternoon with Dart
mouth, which this year replaces the
-S-siversity of Pennsylvania on Har-
ward 5. schedule, BY reason of her SPLEEN
did showing the past three years In
juries viii prevent both elevens from
putting their strongest lineup For
which was injured two weeks ago
leads the coaches to save him for the
Yale contest while Starr and McDon-
aid, the regular ends. viii be kept out
because of injuries
Dartmouth presents team on which
are seven freshmen but since their
overwhelming defeat by Princeton a
few weeks ago. the eleven has shown
great improvement. Captain John
Glaze. the mainstay of the New Harnp-
shire team. has bad knee that prob-
ably viii keep him from the game. The
day was clear and cool and there has
been a large demand for tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
KICKED HIM OUT.
Deputy Sheriff Disarmed by Gang of
Notorious Tuoghs.

doc" Manson. Sheriff Lucas depu-
ty. had an adventure in the Bottoms
Wednesday night. While attempting to
picion in the Bee Adams resort he
was jumped upon and disarmed, and
thrown out of the place. Then JOAN
phoned to the sheriff's Office that
some body better come git that niger.
er he would git hurt"
Manson has been trying to recover
the lost revolver, which belonged to
Jailer Patterson, and assisted by Jailer
Carl Lawson, succeeded this morning,
but no arrests were made Manson
reported to the police station last night
that Joan" Dupree was after him
with a gun, and he wanted her locked
up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
FIND MORE MONEY.
Fourth National of ST. Louis sends
$e.964 10 First National

The First National bank is richer by
$12,000.03 than it thought it was So
much the better for the depositors of
the bank
The Fourth National bank of St
Louis has had a claim against the First
National. II has attempted to collect
this claim on a preferred basis for sew
eral months. but so far has not sue
ceeded. Now all of a sudden 1t is dis
covered that the First National had
deposited to its credit at the Fourth
National the sum of $6.964.11 and a
check covering this amount has been
mailed to the receiver here.
BY Jumping the claim which it is said
can not be trea ted as preferred. with
the deposit, it Is claimed that the bank
is ahead bV So. OOO.O3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
CALLlT TERMINAL YARD.
Union Pacific Will Establish New sta
ton Near North Topeka.

AS soon as the new crossing to be
used at the c., r. l. & p junction in
North Topeka arrives the Union Pacific
will continue its new double track to a
point one and one-quarter miles west
of the city limits near the new coal
chute. A telegraph office Will be built
there. the foundation for which has al
ready been put in. a day and night
operator will be installed there to do
the telegraphing and to open and close
the switches for trains going to and
from the double track. The new sta
ton will be known as Terminal Yard.
1t Is the intention of the company that
when the new coast cutoff is COM
pleted next July or August to continue
the double track to Menoken. The new
twenty Eight stall roundhouse will be
located somewhere between the new
coal chute and Menoken-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Three lots at the northwest corner of
Fifth and Quincy have been purchased
at a cost of $4,000, and this Will be the
site for the proposed memorial. The
Salvation Army has paid $500 on the
price of the lots. and there is 81, 500 still
due. In addition to this, the army
wants to raise about $4,000 for the
building fund
Salvation Army officers are coming
in today to attend the grand rally. A
special meeting of Salvation Army Of
hcers VIII be held tonight, and the
Protestant churches of the city will be
open TO army speakers sunday. The
following officers are assigned for the
Sunday morning services: Col. Miles,
First Methodist church; Col. Scott.
Kansas Avenue M. f. church: Captain
Stowell, First Baptist church, Major
Flynn, Central Congrega tional church.
Staff Captain Dale viii conduct an
and Kansas avenues at 10 O'Clock Sun
day morning, and conduct a holiness
service at the barracks at IL O'Clock.
In the afternoon Col. Miles will speak
a the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. Adjutant
and Mrs. Thomson assisting Mrs.
Thomson viii speak at the Y. w. c.
A.. and Col. Scott at an open air meet
ing a 3 o'clock.
Some OF the visiting officers who
have arrived are Col T. w. Scott. pro-
vincial officer for the. Mid-Western
ETOAIcSy NitU headquarters Ut ran
sas City, Captain Eva Hayes, of Kan
sas City. Col. Charles Miles of Chi
cage. Major John Flynn of Chicago.
Captain H Stowell of Omaha. Captain
J. 7. Dale of Kansas City Major
Arthur Cass, and Adjutant and Mrs
Thomson OF st. Joseph, Mo, well
known Salvation Army musicians, will
arrive tomorrow.
The Salvationists are enthusiastic
over the certain success of the rally,
which is held for the benefit of the
Mother Florence Memorial fund. The
program for Sunday night. includes
addresses by F. d. Coburn and several
local ministers. who take advantage OF
the occasion to voice their approval 81
the Salvation Army and its work w
F. Roehr Will give a short pipe organ
recital before the meeting is called
TO order
The following is the complete pro-
gram for the meeting:
Song .-t.3- -. .COngre "a ton
Prayer - Rev. DR. IStcy
Duet Adjt. and Mrs. Thon3sca
Address ..--..-.- Hon. +. D. Coburn
Song Mrs. Ensign On1ann
Address. ...... Rev. Chas. A. Finch
solo Adjt. T~oub
Address ..s-- Hon. Chas. X Holiday
Address. Col. Chas. Miles. OF Chicago
Offering
Song ---.--..-..-. Congregation
Benediction .---..-.- Rev. DR.. Lynch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
DIED OF LOCKJAW.
ii. X. Winans, Former State Superin-
tcndent, Expires at Hospital.

H. K. Winans OF 1909 Van Buren,
street, died this morning about 8
o'clock at Stormont hospital of tetan-
US which resulted from injuries receiv-
ed the last of October. when he had
one OF his feet mashed by a Rock Is
land switch engine. Mr.. Winans is
survived by a daughter living in Ore
gon, two brothers in California and his
son. Edgar Winans of this city. His
Wife died November %. 1905.
Mr.. Winans was an old soldier and
the G. A. r. Will have charge or the
funeral which will be held Sunday az
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late
home 1902 Van Buren, street The
burial VIII be in the Topeka cemetery
Mr. Winans was at one time state
superintendent of public instruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
ROBBERS RETURNED.
Secured Money Which They Missed on
First Visit

Walker. No, Nov. 17.-Robbers here
early today started a fire that DESTROY
ed six Of the best business buildings in
walker 10 cover up the robbery of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 belonging to
the Bank of Walker On Monday last
robbers wrecked the safe of the hank
with dynamite, getting away with close
10 $4,000. and the bank officials were
forced TO place in the safe of a neigh
boring store what money was left bv
ne robbers on that raid. Today the
robbers. believed TO be the same gang
that committed the first robbery, clean
Cd out the safe. set fire to the building
and escaped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
PEARY HAD HARD TIME.
Some Details of Suffering Endured in
Dash for the Pole.

New York, Nov. 17.-In a special
from Sydney, y. s., the World today
gives some details Of hardships endur-
ed by Lieutenant Peary and his men
in their futile dash for the North pole.
During the first part of the journey
moderate weather prevailed and
Peary made good speed. Later how
ever. conditions changed and terrible
suffering from hunger and pri'%Ntion
waa endured. Undeterred Paary
pushed further forward into the Arc
tic night until he reached the highest
point ever reached by any explorer,
sos north latitude. within 1913 miles
of the pole.
Before he. started on the return
voyage the food supply had almost
given out During his return Peary
encountered fierce snow storm
which drove the party out OF It's
course hunger threatened to drive the
Esquimaux Of the party mad and
Peary was compelled to kill some Of
his dogs. The commander enjoyed the
luxury of dog meat equally as we'll as
his Esquimaux.
J. Clarke, with one of several relief
parties sent out. went astray and he
was compelled to kill some of his dogs
to provide food. He finally was found
and rescued by Peary. Clarke. it is
stated has not yet recovered from his
trying experience.
Other relief parties also suffered,
but all went through the ordeal with
heroic fortitude.
While the attempt to reach the
pole was attended with great danger
the homeward passage was accom-
plished amid even greater peril
Peary's present plan is to take~on
coal when he reaches Sydney and sail
at once for New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
Fort scott saloons Are Closed.

Fort Scott is dry It has been closed
as tight as can be- This is the state
nlent of J. K. Codding. attorney for the
state Temperance union. Fort Scott
has always had the reputation of being
one of the real wet towns of the state
under all sorts of conditions. Even tha
city officers themselves are fairly as
tonished at the work we have accom-
p1isned there" continued Mr.. Codding.
but we have done It. and are doing
about as much in other places in the
state The temperance movement is.
meeting with great success and en-
courag cement everywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
Bad Weather for Big Football
Game at Philadelphia.
Most Important Contest Be
tween East and West.
WOLVERINES FAVORED
Betting Ring Thinks YOst's Men
viii Win the Game.
But Old Penn Must Not Be
Looked Upon as Cutters.

Philadelphia. Nov. 17.-Coid, cloudy
weather is the prospect for the Penn
sylvania- Michigan football game on
Franklin field this afternoon. one OF
the most important contests of the
year The game will be the first be-
, tween big teams of the east and west
y Il years and for this reason it IS at
tiacting more than the usual interest
Pennsylvania and Michigan last met
IN 1899. when The former won by the
score Of IL to 10.
Notwithstanding that betters have
made Michigan a slight favorite, foot
ball experts hesitate to forecast the
result. so evenly matched do the teams
appear The performances of the
elevens 50 far this season show that
neither is as strong as it was last year.
Michigan has played consistent game
all season, while Pennsylvania s work
has been erratic, only showing good
form in streaks. Great work is ex-
pected of Garrels of Michigan, one Of
the foremost fullbacks on the football
field today. This is his twenty-hrst
birthday and tOdays game viii be his
last as i college player and for these
reasons he is expected to play the
game of his life.
Both teams are confident of win
ming. but neither the captains or the
coaches viii predict the score. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
THEY MAKE LIARS.
A School Principals View of the
School Eraternities.

Chicago. Nov. 17x-High school fra
terinties and sororities were dealt a
crushing blow yesterday when the COM
nittee of the secondary schools made
it's report after three years investiga-
ton. condemnfng the secret society as
fetish, coTnical. uusocial and Of a degen-
erative influence.
Principal E. V Robinson of the Cen
trail high school Of st. Paul, taking the
stand that the board Of educat ton
should prohibit fraternities rather than
let parents work out the problem them
selves. described. the conditions in his
school
Il have found said he. that in my
seven years experience at Central high
school the fraternity has had a most
degenerat{Hs influence. Boys belonging
70 fraternftier. I have found. will Iie
cheat, do anything to remain loyal to
their. societies. The fraternity has de-
yeloped professional liars in my school,
Sore Throat and Cold In Chest relieved
over niAAt by Omega oil Trial bottle 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
BLIZZARD At SYRACUSE.
Heavy Snow Storm Accompanied by
Wind In Western Kansas.

Syracuse. Kan, Nov 1.-THE first
blizzard of the season in this part of
the state commenced this morning. 1t
began raining at about o'clock this
morning and soon turned to snow. AT
about O'Clock the wind came UP.
which with a heavy snow falling makes
it very dlsa greeab1e to be out of doors.
Heavy clouds are a strong Indication
that it will not moderate much during
the day The storm was somewhat Of
a surprise and caught the stockmen
and farmers unprepared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
A CASE OF AR. BROWN. "
Stolen Relief Fund Is Returned 10 san
Francisco Committee.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE
package Of coin containing S1.OS5.5O
contributed by the citizens of Search
light. Nevada, for the relief of the san
Francisco sufferers. which has been
missing for some time, was delivered
TO the relief corporation today by an
express company The package bore
the inscription General relief fund.
care of Mayor Schmidt San Fran
CISCO 1t was sealed with a san
Francisco seal, although the address
OF the sende WAS given as Los An
Eeles- The bundle Of currency bears
the date $500 The money con
tributed by the citizens of SearchIight
was transmitted by check TO Los
Angeles bank. with instructions TO
send actual coin to San Francisco.
General Manager Christensen OF
the express company which handled
the money this afternoon gave out
the following statement:
There is nothing to be said in re-
gard to this matter. We were unable
to find the package containing the re-
lief funds from the citizens OF Search
light To close the incident we mado
UP a new package and sont it to the
relief corporation today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
FIRST WAS BANNER DISTRICT.
Governor Hoeh Carried Five OF the
Eight Congressional Districts.

Governor Hoch carried five of the
eight congressional districts at the re-
cent election. The districts he carried
with his pluralfties in each are: First,
1887; Third. 2.032; Fourth. 703; Fifth,
58S; Eighth. 424. The First is the
banner Republican district, leading the
Third by 365 votes. Colonel Harris
carried the Second district by 1892
votes, the Sixth by 304 and the Seventh
by i45.
Governor Hoch carried 66 counties
and Colonel Harris carried SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
WELL CAVED IN ON THEM
Entombed WorImen Are Rescued
Alive Bus Badly Hurt.

Terres Haute. Ind. Nov. 17.-Ehective
work on the part of the rescuing party
saved the lives of least seven or eight
workmen entombed by 4 cave in in q
deep we'll at the plant of the Indiana
Distilling company on the. Wabash river
front today. When the cave in occurred
the men were at work at the bottom of
the we'll They were covered by the drop
OF earth
One of the men will probably die. Five
others are crushed and badly cut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
ROOT IS COMING.
viii Tell About His South American
Trip at Kansas City.

Kansas City. No. Nov. 17.-EIihu Root
secretary of state who is to deliver two
addresses in this city next week. when
he will, it is announced. make his first
official announcements on trade reia-
lions with South American countries
since his return from the south. is ex-
pected to arrive in Kansas City on Mon
day morning from washington. accom-
panied by a distinguished company o.
diplomats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
FOUGHT WITH A BURGLAR.
An Arkansas City Constable Fatally
Wounded In a Pistol Duel.

Arkansas City, Kan. Nov. 17.=John
J. Breene. a constable, was shot and
proba bly, fatally wounded in a pistol
duel In his home here early today with
a burglar who esca ped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
SaIvatiOnists Start Active Work
on Mother Florence Memorial.
Big Meeting TO BE Held at
Auditorium Sunday.
ARMY OFFICERS HERE.
Will Preach Sunday in the
Various City Churches.
Lots Have Been Purchased for
the Building.

Sunday night beginning at 80 there
is to be a mass meeting at the Audi
forum for the purpose of raising mon
ey to build the Mother Florence Me-
morial." building to serve as head
quarters for the Topeka branch OF the
Salvation Army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Webb City. Mo. Nov 1.-TWO rob
bers wrecked the Bank OF Purcell at
Purcell. south Of here. early today and
escaped with four hundred dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Chicago. Nov Forecast for
Kansas: Snow tonight or Sunday.
colder in east portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

sore Throat and Cold in Chest relieved
over niAAt by Omega oil Trial bottle 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

was awake early today preparing for
the great annual football game with
al
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
.L|NEMAN IS KILLED
IN OAKLAND.
t. Whealand Comes in Con-
tact With a High Voltage
Wire and Dies Soon After

OAKLAND, Sept. 5.-Thomas Whea-
land, lineman employed by the Home
Telephone Company of Alameda
County. was electrocuted on a pole at
Thirty sixth street and Telegraph ave-
nue. late this afternoon. 1t was at
first thought that he was only slightly
injured, but at the Receiving Hospital
DIR. E. ]. Rice found that he was badly
burned on the biceps of his right arm
and the right ankle. He died on the
way to the hospital. and when he was
carried into it, Drs. o. D. Hamlin and
Z. ]. Rice declared that he was dead.
How the accident happened is not
definitely known. Whealand was work
ing alone and evidently came in con-
tact with live wire carrying high
voltage. He shouted and several fell
low-employes ran to his rescue. They
found him hanging from the wires of
a pole, and R. NJ. McA1lister of 954
Twenty y-fourth street went up the pole
and tied a rope around Whealand's
body With the assistance of F. Rus
sell and w. r. Winn, Whealand was
lowered to the ground, but he was
evidently dead before his friends went
to his assistance.
The dead man was about rs years
old, and his parents live In Philade1-
phia. He lived with other linemen at
S351a Market street. He was not mar
ried.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
COLLEGE REOPENED
At SANTA CLARA.
Accommodations Are Not
Equal to the Applica-
tions Made for Entrance

SAN JOSE, Sept. 5.-Santa Clara Col
lege opened today for the fall semester
with an attendance of $50 students. an
increase OF twenty-five over last year,
and applications have been received for
an additional number large enough to
necessitate new dormitory accommoda-
tions.
The college faculty, which was in
stalled In the various functions yester-
day, is as follows: Senior philosophy,
Rev J. Ricard, San Jose; Junior philos-
ophy, Rev. Joseph P. Lyon, San JOSEF
sophomore, Joseph Morton, San Jose;
freshmen, Hugh Deignan, San Jose;
first academic department. Robert
Burns, San Jose; second academic
Charles Walsh, San Jose; third acad-
ernic, r. Henry Brainard. San Jose;
fourth academic, William Shepherd, San
Jose; first preacademic. Athanasil Bia-
gini, San Jose; second preacademic,
John Waddell.
First special Latin and Greek, Rev.
Angelo Caltrelli, San Jose; second spe~
cial Latin and Greek, John Gearon.
San Jose: third special Latin and
Greek, George Fox, San Jose; physics
first and second year, and chemistry
(second year,, Rev. Richard Henry Bell,
San Jose chemistry (first year,,
Paul Galtes, San Jose.
The vice president. Rev. Patrick
Foot Of San Jose, will assume charge
OF the algebra class. Messrs. George
Sedgeley, Austin Morris. August Kauff-
man. Godfrey c. Buehrer and Carlo
Sbrano are still attached to the corps
O. college professors in the same capac-
ity as last year. and DR.. Fred C. Ger
ZACH Will retain the office Of college
physician.
Among the new arrivals at the
famous institution are Norman Buck.
son Of Superior Judge Buck of San Ma
teo County; Maurice T. Dooling, son of
Superior Judge NJ. T. Dooling of San
Benito County; Cyril<Smith, son of Cen
eraI James F. Smith. Governor of the
Philippine Islands; Noel Sullivan, son
of Frank ]. Sullivan of San Francisco
and Paul J. Johnson of Modesto, who
has made several trips around the
world, and who is a most entertaining
speaker and conversationist.
The majority of the athletes who
made records on diamond and grid
iron and in handban courts last year
are back again. Glasses were organ
lied today and the student body VIII be
in full working harness tomorrow. The
graduating class OF 19o6-07 will have
nine members and there will be four
post-graduates-
The president, Rev. r. Gleeson, San
Jose, is highly gratihed with the pros
perous condition of the institution and
looks for one of the most successful
years in the history of the college.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
rHREE susPECTED.

MARTINEZ. Sept. 5.-Under Sheriff
p. II. Cunningham returned from San
Francisco last night with Fred Jensen,
Custare Westerholm and Harry otter
son three deserters from the Norweg-
ian steamer Norman Isle. who have
been accused Of the lnurder Of 1S-year-
old Thomas .Lenahan of Crockett, on
August 10.
The men have been locked up in the
San Francisco Jail pending their ex-
animation before Judge Wells of the
Superior Court The fact that they
gave the arresting officer in San Fran
cisco a hard tussle before being hand
cuffed has led the Sheriff's force to
believe that they are either directly
implicated in this or some other CRIME
and fear detection.
The prisoners claim that they left the
vessel on August IL, three days before
Lenahan's murder. but this tale is fiatly
coutradicted by Wharfnger Hanlon OF
Crockett, who claims to have seen them
on Bankers Warehouse wharf on the
same night and during the same hour
that Lenahan was slain.
The murdered boys father has asked
that a diligent search be prosecuted
for the guilty man. The cook Of the
vessel. who was at first suspected. will
not be brought from Seattle, as there
IS nothing more discriminating than
suspicious circumstances to cause his
arrest
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
EXECUT TIVE s STAND
IS CONDEMNED.
Anti Vaccination League
Takes Governor Pardee to
Task for His Opposition

BERKELEY, Sept. 5.-Governor Par
dee's views upon vaccination, en-
bodied in an article contributed by
him as part of the new State textbook
on physiology and hygiene are con-
demned by the Anti-compulsory Vac
cination League of Berkeley. 1t has
issued a bulletin denouncing Governor
Pardees assertion that ''the best medi-
cal authorities in every civilized coun-
try In the world support the proposi-
tion that vaccination. more than all
causes combined. accounts for the fact
that In places where 1t Is thoroughly
carried out smallpox is not a prevalent
disease, and that very few deaths re-
suit from It."
The Anti-vaccination League denies
that vaccination keeps smallpox away,
declaring that sanitary measures, iso-
lation and cleanliness are the proper
preventatives. The Governor is de-
clared to have made sweeping asser-
tions without citing proof of the same