davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Ticaco Profuce Market.

Chicago. III. Oct e1--CHEESE.-Mar
1s1kc: Twins, 15AG151zc-
POULTRY-AIive poultry easy, Tur-
KEYS I5c. chickens, sic; springs, SIC.
BIJTTER-Market steady.Creamery, IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Market Gossin.

LFurnished By J. E Gail, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO West Sixth street. Phone 4s6
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat 23s9
cad higher; corn unchanged to sd
higher.
Liverpool seconds cables: Wheat 21k6
gid higher; corn unchanged to sd
higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

Q261zc; dairy 21924c.
EGGS-Market steady. At mark, cases
included, 17114201zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
kansas City, Oct. u.

KANSAS
CATTLEReceipts today 1900 head
Market slow and steady.
HOGS+Recefpts today 5000 head. Mar
ket 1oc lower. Bulk of sales. so-loao-zo;
top, S35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
constitution
remarkable
and

remarkable constitution and
physique.
White went to the aid of the bag
gageman, Brown, who was attacked by
Italians when Brown accidentally struck
one OF them with the baggage truck.
The assailants escaped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Range of Price ON Stocks.

FURNISHED by j. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains. Provisions Cotton and Stocks.
Office Ito West Sixth street Phone 4S6.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Kansas City Live Stock Sales Today.

TThe following sales were made today at
the stock yards, Kansas City. Mo, and
teIephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay, Robinson & Co. live stock com.
mission merchants. with OFFICES at all
+ marketS.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

Pacific were extensively bought. which
contributed largely to the confidence Of
81 points, the preferred points, Cana
dian Pacific ~ points. Union Pacifio-4
Southern Pacific 37s points, Northern Pa
cific 3A points. United States Steel prefer
red points and ST. Paul, Great North
Lead and General Electric to ~ points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21

EGGS AND POULTRY.
| rr,,rnished by the Topeka Packing Co
POULTRY spFings.. IH9eE pounds. lie;
EGGSNFresh country. 1sc.
BUF EEE1fT ASb S%1 EGETTA 1sgEs
FURNISHED by J. E. Lux: 20 Kan. Ave.I
SRANBERRIES-Per Dbl, SsS
HONEY-Per "A rack case. saB
GRAP rs e gs Rer SraSe. go Ami
zIafEsMSoNs-Per box. Leningwen $500
o. Medium sized bunches, S7.Oo;
large punches. $3.50; Jumbo. $27sgsoo.
APPLESNew York, per Dbl. Is. 7s0sso.
Canada. per Dbl. ss.Ooas5o; Arkansas. per
oI P1EaEsRSLPer bu.. s26.
CELERY-JTm Jumbo. Per bunch, SOC; Blue
cABBAGE-Northern Holland. per cwt.,
81 So domestic; per IN ew tS7s HS
PARsN1PsPer bu.. soc.
CARROTsPer bu.. Coo.
sgWEET FPiP5o IA bu., &c
oNIoNsRed or yellow. per bu.. doo;
sPs 11s hPfRP Per sEaiss st doz.. sso1c
PoTATOES-Northern Rurals, $50; COL
oF FILL CREAM CHEEsE-Kansas A.
re h: n. 7. State white, 1sc ID: BlocE
swiss. 1sc h.; Lmburger. 1sc h.; Daisy,
Isc h.; Dairy Twin. to box, leo lb.I wis.,
CANNED OYsTERS-N. Y. Extra e.
lects- 45c: n. z. Counts, soc; Standard
pIRrTI.K OYsTERsN. z. Counts. Der
raIIon. 81 90: Extra Selects, 81 %; Chena-
peaRe standards. per gal. $50.
Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. 3. Billiard, corner Kan.
sas ave. and Curtis street,
wHEAT--No. p $4,000; No. 8. ssosae;
No. T. sols2c.
ORN-Ac
OATsNo. 2, 4s945c: No. ., 40W4sc.
Topeka Hide Market
TPrices paid In Topeka this week baaed
on Boston Quotations.l
Topeka. Oct. q.
GREEN SALT CURED. .sjxc
NO. HORSE ..-.----.-.......-.....%26o D1W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Chicago MARKET.

FURNISHED by >. z. Gall. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO West Sixth street. Phone 4SS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Kansas City Grain Market.

Furnished by ]. Z. Gall. Commissions.
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stocks-
Office 10 West Sixth street. Phone 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
New York Sugar and Gomez.

steady. Fair refining, s.. 20; centrifugal 9S
test, s. 80; molasses sugar, 1906 Refined
sugar steady. Crushed, $50; powdered
&. 10; granulated 500.
COFFEE-Market steady. No. Rio,
Csc; No. Santos, SAC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Tnneixa Market
Topeka, Oct. q

FURNISHED by Charles Wolff Packing Co
Yards close at noon Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-21
Kansas City. Oct. 2

Open High Low Close Yes
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
FAIR BUILDING
IS GOING UP
Governor Hears Of Fine Pro-
greSS at the jamestown
Exposition
Special to The Eveninp Journal

DOVER. April 1l.-Governor Lea pre-
sided over an important meeting of the
jamestown Commissioners Of Delaware to-
day. report from Torbert and Torbert.
of Laurel. contractors, was that the erec.
tion OF the Delaware building Is progress
ing finely, and the commissioners made
the first payment on the work.
Senator Rose, who is a florist for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. was
given charge Of beautifylng the grounds
about the Delaware building and will pro-
duce an artistic landscape effect. as shrub
berry and flowers galore are to be set ou..
Former Congressman John w. Causey
and Senator Rose were designated COM
mittee 70 furnish the building and 10
insure it, The furnishings viii be IN
Colonial style.
The commissioners will meet IN Will
mington on Monday afternoon next 70 ar.
range for Delaware Day. which viii be
selected while the State militia will be
at jamestown.
The Delaware Historical Society. Daugh-
ters of tho American Revolution, Colonial
Danes and Board OF Trade is TO particl-
pate In Mondays meeting.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
LINER DISABLED
OFF HENLOPEN
ArapahOe's Propeller Broken,
She Called For Aid by Wire
IeSS--ApaChe Answered
Special to the Evening Journal.

LEwEs, April 1i.-with a long list OF
passengers and valuable cargo aboard.
the Clyde liner Araphahoe, from Jaekson-
Vile to New York was helpless and drift
ing off Cape Henlopen, Delaware Bay,
to-day. Standing by was her sister ship.
the Apache. which spoke by wireless,
and called TO her assistance.
The Arapahoe broke her propeller on
Monday. She was then of the upper
Virginia coast, near Winter Quarter
Lghtship. and as her commander knew
the Apache was near he began to ex-
plore the skies with his wireless appa-
ratus. 1t was not long tin the Apache
answered. and some hours later hove in
sight
A hawser was made fast to the dis
abled vessel and the sister craft start
ed slowly up the coast with her 10 tow.
The storm OF Tuesday blew up heavy
sea and the cable parted. Again the
Arapahoe dropped her anchor and the
two ships began to call for help from
here
The Arapahoe will not be over couple
Of days late in reaching New York be-
cause Of the trouble.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
A Model Cigar Factory.

Lovers Of good cigars would be wei
repaid II they would visit the model
factory Of e. NJ. Schwarz Company, at
1O9 West Third street where the frag-
rant weed is made into the leading
shapes and brands under the skilled fin
gers Of about seventy young women
and girls. who labor -slder the best pos
sible sanitary condition, and receive the
highest wages paid by any firm in the
business.
The factory IS scrupulously clean,
with abundance of light and air, and Is
equipped with all the latest machinery
used in the manufacture Of cigars.
The company operates a chain Of 6fac-
tories, with total payroll of six thou
sand operatives. with their main offices
at seventy-third street and Second ave-
nue., New York, the local plant having
been established but a few months age
by the senior memlser Of the firm, who
has taken especial care TO employ on'y
the best obtainable help. recruited from
the best families. and TO retain them
their work room is made attractive and
their wages are higher than girls re-
ceive in almost any other line of busi-
ness
The local factory turns out about
80 600 cigars weekly. which go out un-
der the names Of Dan Suly, Dean Per-
fecto and washington Congress, brands
known and appreciated by the fastidi-
Ous smokers OF tiis and other ciues.s
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
TO KEEP RECORDS
in STEEL CASES

The public buildings committee Of the
Levy Court advertises today for bids for
eauipping the Court House offices with
steel filing coginets. The contract Tor
the work will be awarded at o'clock on
April 2s
It is the intention Of the committee 20
have every wooden receptacle in the Court
House now containing books supplanted
by a steel cabinet, thus insuring the
safety Of the many priceless records from
destruction by fire. Thees cabinets viii
be handsome in design. thus adding to
the appearance OF all the offices.
In the office of the Recorder Of Deeds,
the present desk in the centre Of the
room will be replaced by a steel desk in
which the county deed records Of recent
date will be kept. For years this particu-
lar office has been over-crowded and the
contemplated improvements there viii be
greatly appreciated by the many law
yers who have business in tho office.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
TO-DAY'S GAME AT
FRONT AND UNION

Wet grounds prevented tho Baltimore
Wilmington game this afternon "over the
bridge" as Manager Connolly after in-
sn,ctins the diamond and outnold de-
clated that an chances for play thore
today were out cf the question.
Not wishing TO disappolnt the "funs"
and lovers of base ball Mr.. Connolly tbs
morning obtained tho old Wilmington
base ball grounds al Front ana Union
streets and there the rri-staters viii go
up against the Eastern Benguers at $3.50
O'Clock today The Wilmington lads re-
tired 20 their rooms az the Ciayt1a House
this morning az 8 o'clock. arriving as noon
much refreshed by their rest AMI are anx-
ious to show Wilmngtonlans thel the
club can play ball
The Baltimore team arrived IN the eib
a. 1890 o'clock. The players arc Dyer.
and HEAVIER, G.; Adkins, Van Anda ani
Bertley p; Hunter 10; Dunn. 2b; Burrell
sh Hail. ssi oHara, n; Demonta. CT
Rapp. r.
Wilmington viii take the field as follows
McAuley ana Potter. C.; Faulkner, Clancy
shoriai Ramsay - Cassidy. lb Griffin
ab; Maner, 30; Mccarthy So Ooncvar
rfi Townsend or McCusker CT: Vlnson. u
Faulkner Is getting In fine shape ans
says mis- arm is IN better shape at preseni
than it has been m the ,..ig for tho (.
four years. Tomorrow and Saturday, Mon
treai will be the attraction and on Mon.
day and Tuesday the club will play IN
Jersey city. u may be necessary TO use
tho grounds at Front and Union streo.'
again tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
GOOD SCORES
AT THE TRAPS

This morning at the wawaset Gun Club
grounds at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets the spring tournament Of the Della.
ware Trap Shooters League was opened
and some god scores were made despite
tho high wind at times.
Buckmaster was high gun this morn
ing with score Of 20 out Of 70 possible,
and Stevens, Of the Union Metallic squad,
shattered out Of a possible 80 targets.
The events this morning were sweep
stakes. The contest for the trophies aud
State championship will take place this
afternoon.
The scores this morning were:
Sixth event, (hften targets for each man
possible -McKelvey. 6S; Terry. Sc; Keller.
"A; Mink, 79 Melchlor. 60; Clark, Is; Buck
master, 50; Edmondson, "a; Keller, es;
Lewis. n; Hawkins. 81; German, 81; Rich
ardson, Is; NcCarty. 76; Stevens. 80; Foord.
eS; Roser. So; Banks g.; Malone. 81
skelly, &C.
Fifth Event-d5 targets. possible 75)-
Burroughs. 60; Springer. 56; Jones, 90;
Tuchton. 50; Husband, s5; Buckwalter, 20;
Pratt, As; McHugh 81; Reed, &c; C. Marls,
As; E. Maris, ~; virden. 27i E. DUPONT, 81.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
BAYARD LETTER
JARRED THEM
Declared Legislators IneIiei-
bic to Place on State Tax
Commission
OTHERS HOLD POINT
NOT WELL TAKEN
speclal to rhs EvenInr 1onrnal-

DOVER, Del, April l1-When the
Commission on Revenue and Taxation
met at 1890 o'clock this corning in the
Senate chamber TO organize the mem-
bers were Jared somewhat on receiv-
ing communication from Thomas +.
Bayard, a Wilmington lawycr. express
ing the opinion that under the const,-
tuition the House and Senate appointecs
are ineligible to serve on the commits
sion, as 1t would conflict with the con-
stitution Of the State. Senators George
w. Sparks, David c. Rose and A. b.
Conner, and Representatives Frank r.
Paradee, T. o. Cooper and Oliver A.
Newton are members Of the commits
sion.
Organization had not been effected
up TO noon, as opinions were being
gathered from lawyers on the point
raised by Mr.. Bayard In all prob
ability organization win be effected
as two or three lawyers gave their
opinion that the Assembly members are
not barred under the constitution from
serving on the commission.
Mr.. Bayard's letter called attention
TO article Is of section Of the con-
stitution, which reads
mo Senator or Representative shall.
during the term for which he shall
have been elected, be appointed to any
civil office under this State which shall
have been created or the emoluments
OF which shall have been Increased dur
ing that term.
Mr.. Bayard cited several court deci-
sions sustaining the point he suggested
to the commission.
Henry Ridgeiy, Of Dover. a lawyer,
gave his verbal opinion that the offices
were not civil, and that the point rails
ed should be no bar to the Senators
and Representatives serving.
Secretary of State Joseph l. Cahall
and Walter II. Hayes, who happened
to be at the State House on legal busi-
ness, expressed the opinion that the
commission was simply advisory and
whatever 1t recommended would have
to be acted upon by the Legislature
before Il could become law. Therefore
they did not consider il unconstitu-
tional for the legislators 20 eerve on II
Mr.. Hayes pointed out that II such q
construction as raised by Mr.. Bayari
should be sustained IT would bar mem-
bers Of the Legislature from serving or
any investigating committee or COM
mission on which citizens who were
not Assemblymen also were to serve.
The commission in all probability
viii organize early in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
RUN DOWN
BY B. & O. TRAIN
James CAROLS Team Struck at Twin Oaks Pa,
and he Is Seriously tiurt-.tiis Two Horses
Are Instantly Killed

Lying on a'cot in tho Delaware Hos
pital In a critical condition Is James
Carroll. an aged farmer. whose home
Is IN Chester. While driving across
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Twin Oaks, Pa, between one and two
o'clock thr morning. his team was
struck by train and both horses wero
instantly killed. Carroll was thrown
out OF the wagon with terrific force
ana struck the ground head first.
The tram crow picked the uncon-
scious man NO and carried him TO tho
Twin Oaks station and he was shortly
after brought 20 this city. The phoenix
ambulance met tho train az the Dela-
ware avenue station Of the b. and O..
and hurried the man TO the hospital.
While waiting for the ambulance Or.
John Palmer gave the unfortunate man
temporary attention.
May Not Recover
At the Delaware Hispitnl to-day q
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
WE'D 9 MONTHS;
ABUSED HIS WIFE

"Yes, he is my husband, l am sorry
to say, and is an habitual drunkard.
He induced me to invest by money In
the property at Second and Madison
streets, and has beaten and abused me
ever since our marriage nine months
ago."
This was the story told by Mrs. Jane
Joyce as she faced her husband, Mar
tin, whom she accused Of wife-beating.
in City Court to-day. The defendant
had nothing to say, and was he'd in
$500 bail for court by Deputy Judge
Joslyn.
Next came a slight little Polish
woman rejoicing in the Celtic name OF
Kelly. who alleged that her better half
had slapped her in the face yesterday
She explained, through an interpreter
that IL had been their first trouble and
that she was anxious to forgive him.
Accordingly the charge was withdrawn
and the pair went home together.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
CURIOUS PERSONS
MOB EVELYN

NEW YORK, April 11.SEvelyn Thaw
was almost mobbed by the hundreds OF
curious persons outside teh court house
as she left teh building to go to lunch
with Attorney Dan OReilly Evelyn sep.
grated from the other members of the
family at the door and started to walk
to a restaurant in Franklin street. The
crowd surrounded about her by the hum
dreds, growing constantly with every foot
traversed.
Several policemen rushed to her assist
ance. but they were unable to keep back
tn mob which crowded about her close
enough to touch her garments. When
she had entered the restaurant hundreds
took up teh stand outside to await her
temperance.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

was said that Carroll WAS seriously In
jured about the head ana the physi-
clans were unable to say whether ne
would recover Many stitches were
needed to sew up the man's wounds
and it is thought THAI ne is suffering
from concussion nf the brain.
Carroll Is sixty-hve yeacs old and
lives az no. Si6 Upland street. Chester.
lie Is a farmer and was on his way
home when The accident occurred
Either of the passenger trains due hero
al l.49 or 2,03 o'clock tins morning or
freight train might have struck tho
team.
The wounded man vas brought %
this city on ono OF thsN tra.ns. bat
whether It was the one thai struck The
wagon could not be learned The rail-
road officials mere are Inclined to be-
lieve that Carroll was aslcep when the
train struck him.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
M 'CLOSKEY
IS DISMISSED
Assault Charge Not Sustained
in the City Court This
Morning

After a lengthy hearing IN City Court
to-day George McCloskey, supcrintcnd-
ent OF the Planet Mills, was dismissed
from custody. He was accused by
Mary Brown, a frail girl Of assaulting
her az the mills on Tuesday shortly be-
fore noon. J. Frank Bali represented
Mccloskey and Assistant city solicitor
Herbert L. Rice prosecuted the case,
while Deputy Judge Josiyn was on tho
bench.
The girl was the principal witness.
and she test ihed that about 11so
O'Clock on Tuesday she was told by
Thomas Robinson, foreman. to call
at Superintendent McCloskey's once.
When she went there she said he lock-
ed one Of the doors and assaulted her.
She was detained there for half hour
she said, she leaving the office as the
Whistles blew 10 o'clock. She testified
she told Foreman Robinson OF the af-
fair.
Mr. Robinson testified that II was
2.30 o'clock when the girl told him she
intended TO leave, as she was dissatis-
hed with the place. She also told OF
the alleged assault Robinson said he
spoke to McCloskey about IL and the
latter denied the accusation.
Mr.. Ball brought out In cross-exami-
nation that the Brown girl had told one
girl who inquired as to her visit to the
Office that my aunt is dead" and sho
also admitted In cross examination that
Mr.. McCioskey had spoken 10 her about
the disorderly actions of her brother
about the mills. It also was brought
out that McCloskey did not lock the
doors leading from his ONCE into tho
mill rooms at the time the girl was in
the office.
DR. T.. T. Negendank testified to the
girls condition, but he could not fix
any details OF time.
For the defence McCloskey. who IS
s years old and married, took the stand
IN his own behalf and made detailed
denial Of the charges against him. He
said he and Thomas r. F'yfe. a clerk,
left together at IL As o'clock for dinner.
and that the girl was not IN his Office
more than two minutes. and he told her
to complain to her father about her
brothers misbehavior. He said he did
not lock any door, and those leading
into the street and into the mills were
unfastened all the time.
Mr.. Fyfe said he was in his office.
six feet away and connecting with Nc
Closkey's Office by a corrldir. all the
time, and heard nothing unusual and
knew the doirs were not fastened. He
said he and McCloskey went away
about ten minutes Of 12. Patrick Kel-
leher, Of the Landllth Hotel. said Nc
Closkey and Fyfe arrived at his place
for dinner before ~ O'Clock.
Mr.. Ball asked for the dismissal OF
McCloskey for several reasons, and
Judge Joslyn. after reviewing the con-
flicting evidence and speaking Of the
limprobability OF the situation. testified
to, said he could not hold the defend
ant on the charge, and dismissed the
case.
McCloskey's wife embraced and kiss
ed him fondly after the decision had
been given. The court room was clear
ed during the hearing.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
MILITIA TO GO
TO JAMESTOWN

It has been decided degnitely that the
First Infantry. National Guard Of Della
ware. win go into encampment this
year at the jamestown Exposition. In
stead Of taking to the field somewhere
within the state. as has been custo-
marx In past years
No date for the encampment has
been fixed. however but it probably
will be some time in August or early IN
September.
Delaware Day viii be observed while
the guardsmen are encamped at James
town
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
APPROVE ACCOUNTS

George W. Pepper. receiver Of the
Bay state Gas Company Of Delaware
apopared in the United states Court
at Boston yesterday and had his ac-
counting approved.
He said the company was now SOL
vent and has s1,414.OOO on deposit in six
Philadelphia banks. The court also
approved the receivers recommends :
ton that the attorneys fees be $780,
600. The court VIII decide upon the
amount of the receivers Zee on April
"a Mr.. Pepper. who has iabored -four
years untangling the affairs of the
company win now ask the United
States Court for the District of Dela-
ware to anprove the account
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
AIIendsr Case Up Again.

Franklin Allender was in City Court this
morning on charge of violating a city
ordinance by building on Bennett street
near Kirkwood Park without having the
proper permission from the city It is
based on the dispute with the city which
began year or more ago. Howell s.
England represents Mr.. Allender. and the
case a week hence will be taken to SUI
perior Court for determination Of the
legal questions involved