davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08

palace and the church was denseIy
lined by the mourning people One
point however, was carefully avoided
by the superstitious Portuguese; this
was the spot on the Prada Do Com
meroe where the cold blooded muir
ders were committed last Saturday.
Had it not been for the presence Of a
cavalry picket this part of the Prada
would have been absolutely deserted
All the business houses and shops of
Lisbon were closed and the Ministerial
offices situated in the Prada Do Com
precaution. Furthermore, all the
windows of these buildings were
carefully suffered.
King Stayed Behind.
The funeral procession left the
Necessi dae s palace at exactly half
past II O'Clock on it's long march of
over three and a half miles to the
church of San Vincente. which is at
tached to the royal pantheon, where
the bodies of King Carlos and the
crown prince finally will be laid at
rest.
Yielding to earnest solicitations,
King Manuel did not take part in the
procession. He and his mother Queen
Amelie and the mother of the late
king, Queen Maria Pia. were pres
ent at the services in the mortuary
chapel and followed the collins to the
door of the chapel, whence they re-
turned to the palace. During the
morning King Manuel received the
missions sent to Lisbon by the sover-
eigns and chiefs of state of foreign
courts. Neither queen was present at
this function.
The funeral cortege arrived at the
church of San Vincente at O'Clock
1t traversed the scene of the tragedy
in the Prada Do Commerce in abso-
lutte quiet.
In contrast to the sombre occasion
the day commenced with glorious
weather, the sun shining brilliantly
and the air filled with the slow tolling
of church bells. Messengers were
seen passing through the streets
bearing wreaths and floral pieces.
Some of these were remem ORANGES
from foreign kings and rulers that
were being sent to the palace. The
golden letters on two such offerings
showed that they were from the en-
peror of Russia and king of Norway.
Clarions sounded down the princi-
pal avenue, announcing the approach
of the regiments, which later fol-
Lowed the funeral procession. Then
from far came the fanfare of bugles,
summoning the cavalry which de-
ployed rapidly to guard the route of
the cortege- In addition to these
preparations the streets were filled
with swiftly moving vehicles convey
ing dignitaries to the palace.
While the cortege was being or
ganized the members of royal family
took their last view of the dead at
the palace. Prayers were said in the
royal chapel by the priests and then
the two collins were carried out, the
two queens and the Duke Of Oporto
marching behind.
Manuel was clad in the uniform of.
midshipman. The two queens who
were robed in the mourning garb of
English widows.- their black coats
covered by a long VEIL carried, as did
the king, tall lighted candles. They
left the collins at the portals of the
palace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
RIGHT BACK.
Morse Will Return to New York
on the Etruria.
Change of Plan Caused by Mes
sage From Home.
LANDS AT LIVERPOOL
And Announces That He Will
Return This Afternoon
Instead of Going to the Cont
nent as He Intended.

Liverpool, Feb. SC. w. Morse of
New York. will leave this afternoon
for New York on the steamer Etruria.
This complete change in Mr.. Morse s
plan was caused by the receipt of a
cablegram from New York. Mr..
Morse arrived here this morning on
the Campania.
The message changing his plan was
received at Queenstown or by wire
less between Queenstown and Liver
pool, end when he landed here today
he informed a correspondent of the
Associated Press that he was going
to return this afternoon instead OF
proceeding to the continent.
Mr.. Morse fingered in his cabin on
board the Campania and was the last
of the saloon passengers to step
ashore. His face bore distinct traces
of worry when he finally appeared at
the gang-way, down which he hurried.
1t was evident that he was anxious to
escape tnterviewers. and he FASTENED
in the direction of the baggage room.
INTERCEPTED regarding his future
movements, Mr.. Morse showed a de-
cided disinclinationt to talk of his affairs
or plans. He did say, however, that he
had received a cab1egram from New
York, which had decided him to re-
turn home Immediately on board the
Etruria. 1t had been his intention to
proceed to the continent to look af-
ter certain business matters which
demanded his attention. but the
urgency of the cable had caused the
reversal of his plans.
Mr.. Morse declined to discuss in
any way the status of his financial af-
fairs or his prospects of getting out
Of his reported difficulties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
HALL FOUND GUILTY.
q. S. District Attorney is Convicted on
Charge of Conspiracy.

Portland, Ore, Feb. S.-Former
United States District Attorney John
H. Hall, indicted for conspiracy with
the Butte Creek Land Live Stock and
Lumber company to maintain an il
legal fence which enclosed 10000
acres of public land in Wheeler coun-
ty, was today found guilty. The trial
has been in progress since January
13, and has been bitterly fought on
both Sides
Three hours and ten minutes after
receiving the instructions of Judge
Hunt last night. the jury arrived at a
decision and at 1890 o'clock this
morning a sealed verdict was re-
turned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
RECEIPTS.

The compensation of the secretary
and general manager has not been de-
Quoted from the foregoing. OF the bal
ance shown, amounting to s1,94684,
$1,247.32 was cash On hand at the COM
mencement of the work incident to this
years exposition. According to the ar
rangement, as adopted at the last meet
ing of this board held on October 2,
1907, the secretary and general man
ager would be entitled to $946.84. This
amount comprises the net earnings of
$500 81 and the accrued earnings in the
treasury in excess of $1,000, which
amounts to an additional S247. 80, max
ing the above total.
Instea dof making the distribution
of funds as indicated above. l would
suggest that as 1t has been our custom
in the past to remember the daily
newspapers of Topeka in the distribu-
ton of our surplus and as there are
no surplus funds this year, that the
matter be taken care of as follows:
I will deduct from the net earnings
a sufficient amount to make the ac-
crued earnings $3.50. This $3.50 to be
divided equally between the Daily
Capital and the Daily State Journal.
This arrangement is suggested by me
with the understanding that nv re-
commentator with reference to the
earnings of the U and I club, which
follows later in this report, be adopt-
ed This makes my COMPENSATION
$696.S4, which will be accepted as
payment in full most cheerfulIy.
The total paid attendance was AT
$40, which is 2,459 less than the AZ
tendance of last year. 1t is difficuIt
to account for this decrease upon anv
other score, than that of the weather
which in my judgment based on mast
experience, was not favorable Mid
winter weather, inasmuch, as that II
was too mild at times, while at others
subject to radical changes Of tenner,
ature that undoubtedly had ten
dency to keep people at home. The
mild weather of the first week. how.
ever, was advantageous in the mattar
of permitting people from outside ~
Topeka to attend and it is believed
that of the 1871, who attended the
first week, very nearly If not onite
half were strangers. The sewers
weather of the latter. part of the sec
ond week injured us greatly, as did
the lack of gas pressure on the Ia
day. The pressure was so light that
hundreds of people feared to leave
their homes, and In consequence. we
fell far short of our usual large at
tendance on the closing day.
And while from a financial point of
view, the Seventh Annual Mfdwinter
exposition has not been the most s11c-
cessful, from the view of renderinp
good to Topeka, and that is the one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
ONLY LESS.
MidWinter Attendance SHOWS
Small Falling Off.
Two Thousand Below the Record
of Last Year.
RESULTS GRATIFYING
RESULTS GRATIFYING
Largest Number of Outsiders
Ever in Attendance.
Manager r. s. Brigham's Report
i'm Detail.

The report of R. S. Brigham, sec
rotary and general manager OF the
Midwinter Exposition company filed
with the board of directors at their
annual meeting Friday afternoon
shows that the total paid admissions
this winter were S7,549. against 40
COS the preceding year, or loss in
admissions of 2,459.
This condition is accounted for in
number of ways: In the first place the
weather was unsea sonable, for there
was no midwinter weather to speak
of and it was sandwiched in with mid
summer weather which aggravated
the condition. The financial situation
probably had something to do with
the falling off in attendance for peo-
pie living outside of the city were not
willing to spend their money as last
year and then there were no railroad
passes at all this year.
At that the attendance from out of
the city was one of the features or
the first week of the exposition and
that without special rates of any kind.
Many of these people were due for
shopping tour to Topeka and took adj
vantage of the occasion offered by the
Midwinter as a valid excuse to come
to Topeka rather than to go to some
other shopping center. The failure in
the gas pressure at the last moment,
when there were but two days of the
exposition left cut down the atten-
dance to a minimum the auditor
ium was as cold as a barn and Tope-
ka people preferred to shiver in their
homes, rather than to make a public
exhibition of their suffering.
During the two weeks that the ex-
position kept open house it gave en-
ployment to 40 men who were on the
pay rolls of the company and this list
did not include the carpenters. cleo
tricians and decorators who were en-
ployed by the day. There were over
100 employees in and about the booths
who drew salaries of from nine to ff-
teen dollars a week and this money
was turned loose in the city in the
dead of winter when 1t will
prove OF the greatest benefit. On
account of the lack of attendance this
year, the shortage of earnings and
the concessions made by Manager r.
8. Brigham, he will receive $69952 in
place of his salary of $1,000 in full
payment for his services for the year.
The report of R. S. Brigham, general
manager and secretary of the Midwin-
ter Exposition company, in full, is as
follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
oremated Him in the Furnace.

Victoria, Feb. Snail advices from
Hong Kong state the provost sergeant
az the British transport Stella which
brought the Cameron Highlanders to
Hong Kong was murdered by the Las
car crew by being burned alive in the
engine room fire. The disappearance
of the provost sergeant was a mystery
and evidence has been found by detec-
tiyes. according to Hong Kong papers
that the Lascars gagged him and bound
him and burned him alive in the en-
pine room fires of the transport. Two
of the Lascars were arrested at Singa-
more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
Gateses to Quit Wall Street.

New York, Feb. S.-Rumors circulated
in Wall street today to the effect that
Charles G. Gates, son of John w.
Gates, had sold his seat on the stock
exchange and that the street would no
longer know either the elder or the
Younger Gates. Charles G. Gates left
Yesterday for what he said would be a
long stay in California and it is be-
lieved by the brokers in the street that
before leaving he severed all connection
with the exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
ROBBED TRAIN CREW.
One of Two Bandits Then Fell Off
and the Other Jumped.

Chicago, Feb. 8.-Two masked
men boarded a through freight train
on the Chicago & Alton railroad in
the outskirts of Chicago early today,
robbed the brakeman, conductor and
a stockman. and made their escape.
The robbers started to climb over the
car roofs towards the engine, but
were attacked by their victims. In
the struggle one of the robbers fell
from the moving train and the other
feaped after him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
Worlds Bowling Record Broken.

st. Louis, Feb. SIN a contest here
between local teams on regulation
alleys sanctioned by the American
Bowling congress, the Koenig Kaisers'
ten pin five broke the worlds record for
total pins for three games. Their total
was 1854 pins. which reduces the
worlds three-g game record of I, 1853 pins,
made by the Howard-Majors, Chicago,
March Is 1906
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
Lost an SIS. 900 Necklace.

New York. Feb. S.--Loss of diamond
necklace valued at $4,000 was reported
to the police last night by Mrs. George
r. Dominick, wife of a banker, It's
owner believes it was either stolen by
q thief in the crowd in front of the
Metropolitan opera house or dropped by
her on the icy pavement as she was
alfghtfng from carriage there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
Weather Continues Warm.

Cloudy weather with high tempera-
t11res has prevailed since early morn
ing and the two colored faes displayed
at the masthead on the weather bu-
reau building indicate rain this even
ing or tomorrow with continuation
of the midsummer mercury readings
The following table of temperatures in
dictates the conditions of the day at
the various hours since O'Clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
Hitchcock to Play Second.

Columbus, o.. Feb. s.-The following
statement has been given out here by
Arthur L Vorys, manager of the can
vass for the nomination of w H. Taft
for president: II have invited Frank
H Hitchcock to assist in the manage
,,,ent of the campaign. He will tender
his resignation as first assistant post
master general to take effect February
*. He will come here to confer with
nj. about the division of the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
morning
Two Miners Are Killed.

Pittsburg, Kan. Feb. 8.-Eugene
Howell was killed at No. II mine of
the J. p. Grove Coal company Fri
day afternoon by being caught in the
cogs of rapidly whirling wheel.
BENJAMIN Bloomfield, 40 years old,
was also killed at Mine No. Of the
Cherokee and Pittsburg Coal and
Mining company at Chicopee, being
struck on the head by falling rock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Thieves Throw a Brick Through VIM
dow of Jewelry Store.

P1ttsburg, Pa, Feb. s.-Three thieves
early today hurled a brick through a
window of downtown jewelry store at
Liberty and Seventh avenues, and grab
bling a dozen watches, several rings and
other valuables, made their escape. The
robbery was witnessed by number of
persons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
Deer Captured in q Tbeater

Providence, R. L, Feb 8-A fulI
grown deer wandered into the streets
of providence and a good deal of COM
motion was caused before it was can
tured. The buck finally was brought
70 pay III the lobby of the Westmins ter
theater. The animal was unfniured
and will be taken to Roger Williams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
MILLS TO START UP.
Employment for About 5000 More |
Men Is Announced

Lancaster, Pa. Feb. S.-Thes Sus-
quefanna Iron and Steel company to-
day posted notices that it would start
its pipe and rolling mills at Colum bia.
near here and its rolling mill at York
on Monday. The. Columbia plants
employ from 1900 to 1900 men and
the one at York $50. Two other
mills of the SusQuehanna COMPANY
and the Hansen Rolling mills. all at
Columbia, have been running double
time during the past week.
Pittsburg, Feb 8--Phe w. Devices
wood mill at McKeesport will re-
open Sunday night giving employment
to 1000 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-08
weather Indications.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Forecast for Kan
sas Probably showers tonight or
Sunday; not much change in tempera-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12

Judge Terry says he will keep
away from the bees hereafter. Tues.
day evening he was attending a
swarm and in lining the hive was
overcome by the fumes. He stagger
ed to the house and there fell in a
faint. DR.. Rothwell was called and
after two hours work brought him
around, but it was a decided close
call to a trip into the great unknown
The young people of our town
attending school elsew here are now
returned home for their vacation.
Among these we note Will Brown,
Walker Thomas. John Terry, Earl
Hunter and Paul Durrie from the
University at Moscow and Miss
Alma Crews, graduate OF the Lew
iston Normal.
Ray Shaw, wife and mother and
Biddeford Kline and wife we're ia
from the Dent country Wednesday of
this week. Ray accompanied his
VIE ana mOtner 10 spokane whence
they departed for trip east Mr..
and Mrs, Kline after shopping. left
for their homestead in the Dent
country.
Miss Mary Hall, daughter OF ]. r.
Hall is one of the graduates of the
University as we note from the pro-
gram.
r. M. Walker and wife were IN
Moscow this week. taking in the com.
mencement exercises at the Univer.
sity
We call attention to the Milwaukee
Binder adv. of Ed. Atchison this
issue-Read it over.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain s
Salve as soon as the child is done
nursing. Wipe it off with soft cloth
before allowing the babe to nurse
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by the
Kendrick Drug Co.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-02-14
Wanted.

Des Moincs a town Of GOO, wants
a good physician and surgeon with
"a drug store. We all long to he
well liealed and have our broken
pledges reduced.
a doctor who can cure ham,
anpuiate die feet Of our kickers
and restore 10 animation the Rip
Nan-Winklers, will be kept busy.
Within the last year we have had
Twelve deaths, eight births and
hundreds who still live. How dif-
ierent il might be with a good
physician close at hand.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-02-14
YashOn Island is Doing Things"

Nasbon Island, our neighbour
inst across the West passage, is
coming TO The front in genuine or
thodox style. The Island is well
settled with up-to-date progressive
ranchers and fruit growers, who
ire thoroughly organized for their
avn protection and for educational
work along the lines Of advanced
hu-andry Through their as
.peiaiioDs they have built up rep
atation for high grade products and
are able % command top prices in
.all the markets. They have re-
Gently increased al 1 perfected the
boat service with Tacoma and
seatiles and are projecting an
steetric railway system across the
Island, which will bring them in
close communication with those
two cities They have also well
established college, social and fra
ternal societies Of several kinds,
hool, churches, and last, but not
least d wide-awake local newspaper
(which is doing valiant service in
the promotion Of the varied inter
ests Of tae Island. The Vashon
Tsllnd News is one OF our brightest
local exchanges, and we are pleased
70 note that ii has a large advertis-
ting patronage, which is ample
proof that the paper is we'll patro-
Inized by The people with whom il
tasts lis lot The Country Home.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-02-14
Renoyate Your Old Orchard.

NJ. G. Lownsdale Of Oregol is
promulgating the following method
of making a new orchard of am old
one, prominent growers endorse the
plan which is as follows:
within three or five years a
complete new orchard can be made
out of the old one, at profit Of
$500 to $1,000 per tree be realized.
This was the assertion OF Mr.,
Lownsdale; he says he has accom-
plished this result with old trees on
his farm, and that it can be done
by any farmer who can do grating,
or have it done; that curative pro-
cess by spraying is not possible al
ways of effectiveness. Some trees are
too high for spray TO reach them.
An essential in this treatment is
an effective application Of remedies.
Men who do spraying for hire are
mot always particular in the appli-
cation. Some farmers have one adj
lplication of spray and think that
ought to suffice. The consequence
is that the treatment is inadequate,
and results unsatisfactory.
The thing 10 do says Mr.. Towns
dale, is to cut down the old trees.
The best plan IL to cut them close
to the ground, leaving the roots in
tact. This should be done by the
first OF MalNR ,-Yho next season,
from the tenth to the fifteenth Of
May, such varieties as are best for
the climate for commercial pur-
poses should be grated on the
three or four best sprouts. This is
the easiest and most certain plan
Two feet of the old trunk may be
left and the graft be applied to ii
the first year, and year of time
in reproducing the orchard is gain
ed, but this requires an expert a,
grating in order to be successful
BY either plan the trees will be il
good bearing in from three to fiv,
years, and revenue of $500 tc
$1,000 each be realized"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24

METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT
-'Ptfone 321 217 Newcastle. 81
John eaTsFas, Proprietor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24
PETITION Fok CHARTER
aeornia. Glvnn countn-

Georgia elynn County.
TO Inc Superior Court Of Said
COunts
The petition Of G. Il Cook, + r.
fwitts pId fHlAerd Reese. al Of
aid state ana codnty- respectfully
Aows
j. That petitioners desire for
themselves difls + htb biher persons
Mas hereafter be as ociated wish
hen to b. Incorporated under The
4ame and stgle % }VpodHud IpYcst
ueGt CQapahSf - 6Et fttf
= That the object Of said corpor-
alton is pecuniary gain TO d. share-
abldcfs, and its particular OBJ cts
are.
70 buy. own, hold, improve, lease
md sell or otherwise dispose Of real
estate; 10 bus. own. hold maaHlact-
IRE and sell timber crosstie and al
mbar products and Is c0nduct 4
-cncral urpentine and naval storts
business and TO conduct commissar-
ies ana do general merchandise
business 60 buy. own, hold and tn
sell or otherwise dispose Of bonds,
stocks. notes chooses in action and
snwsta1ents aecuritiea ofAll- class
Is ana any sandi Al -oflrf kinds saf
aersonal property to act as agent
FOR other persons in the buying and
selling of ans OF sad prapeFtie5. pr
n the exercised n any 81 fsalehl powe.e
snd 70 charge q commiSsions or brok-
age tEeRefQrs 4 -
8 That thd HfngBui ofse4 Of said
CORPORATION ssflall Be in the citF~oi
brunswick. Glynn county, GeQrgia.
rith the right to conduct business
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24

~ stock in the event OF iHcTNdse W
g@ss9rs sssftfreFf s5i3n'-s4ss.e issyJsIsstit
Eaners{ dsslre-thai; siici4~ sopptSaF on
shall iiaws, tfssSsasuf4f ryS-rt-cHsz-e IN Ray-
tnent fdFstsleasli tad sE2ak feaf3g Eer'
konal hyrobArt i Nat ~ IA l1atioh Log be
Axed r. he bgArd Of ArectcrsB
:. TaafIstSa Office s. OF .s4asa5 cpnl-
Hanv shall d bfestd6nt, y.ce,Jres.
rdent. secf4fs and ,treas1rer; hnd
Inch dt49g nlaaet; orr age18tp as NAV
iba deemad ,At6ee sary. with8fhe rIBnt
ljn any }otstiie fife FIRST HHlned Pnl'
sers fEi hold az 'oiNe Of GtFeastFet'
ATnat tlete Sfs4li,i3e a 3oarl.of direct-
slrs to3be clicked Dy The shAyeholter5
is may be 5rcgided BY tlte bylaws
az -regalations 81 III, atbekholdeTs.
yacaneies. In the board. Of etrecfors
may be aiedtby 4hf renaafph garnern-
aers Of. t4le llcardifqf 'si1axI5Ted 4ei m,
G. That the stocKholcers shali
nave authority to adopt bylaws, or
~ amend the same or tn delegate
-sg,,,i,- r1r1vrer-.tfs tiaetliFef5 s..----e. -
Il That petitioners or a mzjoritY
NJ themS shall have ayahorltE Apo4
she Granting Of the charter a'Rr7 &
araved for. to- onen gbeoks pfB SUP
erintIon to the capital stock Of eaid
-,rnoration, and when one hundred
IA effy shares shall have beea SUB
~ TO cab q smeeting OF the sub;
cesse azs
az 4gse4s-&N y -@Bsa