davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
Mrs. Sam Scott.

Mrs. Sam Scott died Sunday at the
home of her step-son, John Scott on
Bear Creek. The funeral was at IL
a. m. Monday at Union Grove and the
interment was at the Barker grave
yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
.o0oee0e@S seecsoNe@ssss
MARRIAGE LICENSES .

Frank shaw to Miss Callie Mitchell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20

subserIb. for Tn. Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20

The Monday Night Club was delight
fully entertained by Miss Annie Ev-
ans at the meeting this week. Bridge
was played and dainty refreshments
served.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-03

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
WICHITA CASE DECIDED,
Part of Rate Contention Granted
Texas Decision.

washington, April 22.-Several
cases of Importance were decided to-
day by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. Rates on cotton piece goods
from the Atlantic seaboard to Wich-
tia. Kan. were ordered to be reduced
to not exceeding $1.25 per hundred
pounds, when shipped via Galveston,
Tex. in the case of the Johnston and
Larimere Dry Goods company and
others against the Santa Fe railway
and 1877 other carriers. This de-
cision recognizes a differential of 32
cents against Wichita. 1t was held
further that the present rate on knit
goods from Atlantic seaboard terri
tory to Wichita, via Galveston
s1.65k per 100 pounds-is not I'M
reasonable.
The important and long standing
case of the cattle raisers of Texas
against the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway company and 81 other car
riers was disposed on substantially the
conclusions announced by the com
mission in this case on August 16.
1908. Those conclusions are affirmed
and the rates then pronounced excess
sive are held yet to be excessive and
unreasonable.
The rates on live stock prescribed
to Chicago from the southwest are
held to be sufficient to carry de-
livery at the Union stock yards and
the imposition of any termina-
charge in excess of 81 is declared I'M
reasonable. In this case, Chairman
knapp filed a dissenting opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
He CALLS ON T0WNE.
Colonel Bryan Puts in Another Busy
Day in New York.

New York, April 22.-Fatigued by the
strenuous activities of yesterday, w. ].
Bryan did not appear before II o'clock
today at which time he went with
Willis ]. Abbott of Washington, to call
ON former Congressman Charles A.
Towne at the latter's office.
Returning to the Hoffman house Mr..
Bryan saw a number of interviewers
who questioned him relative to Thomas
before the grand jury in this city. that
$500, 900 taken from the Metropolitan
Securities company in connection with
the Wall and Cortland streets ferry
transaction went to refund an amount
originally spent in the preliminary of
the Mckinley Bryan campaign.
TT carries out your assertion made
several years ago that money was used
to defeat you, does it not?" he was
asked.
'It gives us more of the Details" said
Mr.. Bryan. when you stop to consider
that $780, 600 was given by one corpora
ton in one city, which was more than
we had from six million voters to run
either campaign, you can appreciate
the influence that corporation can ex
ert when it wants to-"
While it was not exactly campaign
fund, Mr.. Bryan said, some of 1t prob
ably was spent to block his nomination.
.rYou must be gratifed to have con-
flrnation of your charges that money
was used against you from so high a
source" was suggested.
II can not say that 1t is exactly graf
ifying to have confirmation of vice
said Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan reiterated a statement
made by him that money is being used
to prevent his nomination in the pres
ent campaign.
Mr. Bryan said that he had no con-
ference with Charles F. Murphy Of
Tammany hall and did not expect tc
see him; neither had he given any ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
HE'LL HIRE A TENT
City Attorney Dreaming Plans
Campaign of Own.
SAYS He Will Expose Chief Of
Police Eaton.
MAYOR GREEN MAY ACT
Likely to Start Custer Action
Against Dreaming.
Chief Eaton Makes a Sarcastic
Comment.

Realizing that reprimands fall harm
lessly upon the stalwart form of F.
G. Dreaming, city attorney, the judic-
larry committee of the council which
together with the mayor, will hold a
meeting Thursday evening for the pur-
pose Of investigating the city attor-
ney's official conduct may attempt to
have the city attorney removed from
Office.
1.-THE city attorney is entirely under
the control of the mayor and city
this morning. THE council may have
him removed from office for miscon-
duct, for the city charter act gives the
council authority to frame ordinances
providing for the manner OF trying a
city official for acts Of misconduct.
The mayor then consulted an ord1n-
ance providing for the mode of holding
an investigation, giving in detail the
manner in which evidence shall pc pre-
scented to the council which shall give
charges and refutations and then sit
ting as court pass upon the evidence
A majority vote of the BODY may re-
move the city attorney from office:
n am going to hire tent sometime
this summer and pitch it around and
haste this man Eaton" said the city
attorney this morning. They nave
been telling a pack of lies on me and
the people haven't chance to know
differently from what is said. am go
ing to open up and tell few Things
myself. about the chief of police hav-
ing men on city's time come down to
his house painting and fixing up. ),
know who has been knocking on me.
"Chief of Police Eaton has never
once filed complaint with me asa1ns.
the city attorney" said the mayor.
| .sThe only complaints that have re-
| ceived have come only as the result
of questions asked by me of Eaton
| No responsibility attaches to EATON
| in any manner for this. I am alone
| solely responsible. When ne accuses
| Eaton. Dreaming is mistaken NO one
knew that I intended introducing ina
rasoI,tion Monday night in the coun-
iii asking for an investigation. The
| chief Of police knew nothing ABOUT II
| until he read 1t, nor did the councli,
men know in advance about 1t until II
| was introduced in the council
ssWhat the committee or the counci
| sion" said Chief of Police Eaton; ina
s' &c unbalanced; that's all there /:
| to IT. .,.a from, I'll,
| MANNER in which the city attorney Has
| been handling appealed cases from LIZ
police to the district court. Inc ass urs
IF notice accuses Dreaming OF DISMISS
nc cases without ever calling upoI
the evidence that the CHER possesses
go which the chief insists Is gooo eVi
dnnce The mayor says that he Is con
suited with only in few instances q
~ the disposal Of appealed cases an'
settlements made by the CITY rosecut
INC Drenning says that the cnleI eV
.dence is incomplete in the cases n
has had dismissed and that TO con
t ti1 to a trial would result In a IRA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
CHECKS UP DRUG STORES
Pure Food Authorities Investigating
Topeka Liquor.

During the past two days, the To-
peka drug stores which have a repu-
tation for selling lots of liquor, have
been undergoing an examination at
the hands Of w. A. Tilford, the drug
inspector in the employ Of the state
pure food authorities.
Samples of liquor have been taken
from nearly all the drug stores in
Topeka, the way of handling the Ii
Quor business in each store has been
carefully observed, the amount of
stock on the druggists shelves has
been investigated to see whether the
whisky drug stores are carrying
the $1,000 worth of drugs required by
law, exclusive of cigars, liquors, and
store fixtures, and the sworn state
ments concerning purchases of liquor
have been inspected.
Mr.. Tilford will make report of
his findings to DR.. S. J. Crumbine,
chief food inspector. A similar in
spection and report is being made for
all of the larger cities in the state.
If it is found that drug store is
selling whisky made out of alcohol
water, licorice, cayenne pepper, sui
phur1c acid and a few other things,
the pure food department will step
in and stop the ceremony. If it is
found that drug store does not
have the stock Of goods which the
law requires or bona fide drug
store, the matter will be reported to
the county attorney.
Cases have been found in certain
Topeka drug stores where liquor has
been sold without requiring the pur-
chaser to sign any statement. These
| cases will be placed in the hands of
the county attorney. The state pure
food and drug department wants to
put the screws to those establish
| ments which exist mainly for the
| purpose of selling poor whisky, or
bottled beer. and do not comply with
| the requirements of the law. =
In most of the drug stores, NJ
1lford has taken number of sam
pies of alleged whisky. and these
| samples will be examined nv the
chemists of the department. The law
gives to the drug inspector the righi
TO go into any drug store in the STATE
and take a. sample of anything he
l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
CONGRATULATIONS.
Cabled to President Cabrera by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Washington, April 22-President
Cabrera was congratulated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt today on his escape
from death at the hands of assassins.
The congratulatory message was sent
after the details of the attack had
been received officially from United
States Minister Henike. whose dis
patch came by cable last night. De-
tails of the affair differ somewhat ac-
cording to the official account from
the press dispatches. The official dis
patch follows:
Guatemala, April a. Secretary
of state. Washington, D. c.: At 2
o'clock p. m, yesterday as the presi-
dent of Guatemala entered the palace
to receive in public audience five
cadets, of the military academy
forming a party of his body guard
attempted to assassinate him and in
the melee he received a bayonet
thrust through his left hand, while an
officer at his staff is said to have been
killed. At the same hour, when 1 was
about to take carriage to proceed
to the palace for my reception the un-
der secretary of state came with a
message from the president who ad-
vised me that in consequence of what
had happened, my reception would be
postponed for few days. Just af-
ter the attack I sought and with
great difficulty obtained an interview
with the president at the palace
where he has chosen to remain
heavily guarded.
"It is said that the five cadets have
been shot. The authorities i'm
mediately ordered the stores closed
| and the cessation of street traffic. The
city is quiet, the populace is as.
founded and condemns the attack"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
o s$s PAXTON & PAXTON a st

vice relative to the Democratic situa-
ton in New York state. He said that
the name of Lieutenant Governor
Chanler was among those being con-
sidered as, available candidates for the
vice presidency.
Late this afternoon, Mr.. Bryan ex-
poets to receive the representatives Of
local labor organizations. At o'clock
he will speak before the law school of
the New York university and later will
be entertained by the Business Science
club.
Following this Mr. Bryan will attend
the joint banquet of the Associated
Press and the American Newspaper
Publishers association at the Waldorf
Astoria where he will be one of the
chief speakers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
POLICE MAKE A RAID.
Booming House on East Fifth Fur
nishes q Big Grist.

Booming House on East Fifth Fur
nishes a Big Grist.
Chief of Police Eaton. Lieutenants
Ross and Jenkins and Private Hut
ton rafded the old stone building 10
Gated at 41O and Alp East Fifth
street, rooming house, just before
midnight last night and arrested
Alice Palmer who gave the name OF
EggIeston, as keeper Of the place,
and eight found ms" Those in
Guided in the later class were William
Tope, a waiter who paid $40 and was
released. Georgia Brown, who like
wise had the price and was released,
Maggie Hackney and Nora Smith.
The first of these two was released
on a cash bond of $25, while Nora
Smith furnished a paper bond tnsur-
ing her appearance.
Minnie Hider, who claims that she
Is A waitress, is an unknown" as far
as the police are concerned. With
g. O. Shumate, laborer and S. A.
Phillips, she was released on bond
each furnishing signer for a ten
dollar appearance bond. The place
has been raided before last nights
action being occasioned by numerous
complaints which have been received
at tho police station about the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22

ct am going to have a talk with my
friends first before come out for
w. F. Hughes, who is being talked
Of for that place. 81 haven't fully
made up my mind yet and I will want
to confer further before doing So"
Councilman c. e. Jordan, of the
First ward, who is said to have ambi-
tons to be mayor. it is stated, has
agreed not to be an aspirant this next
spring but will lend his support to
Green and await until two years from
then before asking for the nomina-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
H. G. LIGHT IS DEAD.
Painter Falls From Ladder and Frac-
lures His Skull,

H. G. LIGHT, a painter "a years of
age. living at 1923 Taylor street, died
at o'clock this morning from the
effects of a fall received from a ladder
Tuesday afternoon. He was engaged
in painting the house at 906 Quincy
street owned by Mrs. Margaret John
son when the ladder slipped and he
was thrown to the sidewalk, striking
his head against the foundation of an
adjoining building.
He suffered a conclusion of the
brain as a result of the fall and was
unconscious when picked UP and car
ried across the street to Bethesda hos
pltal. The body will be taken to Alma
Tor burial tomorrow, where Mr.. LIGHT
resided before moving to Toneka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
( p. BAKER IS DEAD.
Well Known Citizen of Topeka Passes
Away at Denver.

Mayor William Green received a tel
egram this afternoon announcing the
death Of E. P. Baker at the home Of
his daughter In Denver, Colorado, to-
day. Mr.. Baker was a resident of North
Topeka for the past 80 years and close
ly identified with the growth OF that
part Of the city.
Mrs. Baker died about three years
ago and shortly afterwards Mr.. Baker
suffered a stroke Of paralysis from
terested in the wholesale grocary drm
of Rideneur. Baker & Co., for a num-
Der Of years. having charge Of .
branch store in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
TUCKER INDICTMENT
One With Three Counts VIII Be
Returned This Evening.

Between and o'clock this after
noon the federal grand jury will indtct
H. H. Tucker, jr., for the third time
on a charge of using the United States
mails to defraud in connection with
the promotion Of the Uncle Sam Oil
company. The fomer two indictments
were held in turn to be deficient by the
judges presiding, Judge D. B. Dyer OF
St. Louis and Judge Charles F. Amidon
of North Dakota.
The new indictment will contain
three counts, the counts being identical
with those mentioned in the second
indictment, the mailing of each OF
three letters consisting Of count.
The only difference practically be-
tween the indictment returned today
and that on which demurrer was
heard on Tuesday, is that this latest Is
more complete in its details, giving
brief history Of how Tucker organized
his company and through his official
connection as secretary converted the
money from the sales of stock to his
own use. It will include part of the
statements contained in the first in
dictment and also a portion of the
charges contained in the report OF
Russell p Goodwin, assistant attorney
general of the neutrality-suspicious..
Thursday morning Judge Amtdor
will hand down a decree fixing the
amount Of attorneys fee for Karnes
New & Krauthoff, who ask for $1,000
They asked for $4,000 from Judge
Hazen in the first instance but Hazer
| reduced this to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
they TAKE $4,000, 900
New York and London Capitalists
Buy Penn. Railway Bonds.

New York, April 22-Kuhn, Loeb
q Co., announced today that that
nrm and the Rothschilds of London
nave concluded negotiations to take
an issue or S40,O 100000 of forty year
vanla railway. The issue is made
under an authorization of 500 900
600 of bonds made in 1873, of which
approximately $12,5OO,OOO is out-
standing. The bonds are secured nv
what is practically a prior lien eT,
cept for about s20.oOO,o0O on the
nam nne of the company between
81, ,liiaueiphla ana P1ttsburg. The is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
TOPEKA RATS
Are They More Numerous Here Than
in Other Cities?

In this city rats seem to have multi
piled greatly In the last few months
and the damage they do L. enormous.
They should be exterminated at once.
The simplest and most effective way -
with Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach
Paste, which is sold under a guarantees
to give satisfaction or money refunded.
Sure death to cockroaches. mice and
other vermin.
Sold by druggists or general stores ev-
erywhere or sent prepaid on recetpt o.
price. 2 OF. box 80. 16 or. bog &&
6tearn1 Electric Paste company Du1&s9qs
Mem York. ..-=s.-..-------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
Mrs, Ryan IL Dead.

Mrs. Mary Ryan, mother OF Frank
Ryan, state railroad commissioner.
died today at her home ir Lcaven-
worth. She was stricken with par
alysis yesterday, and her death was
then expected to occur within few
hours. She has lived in Leavenworth
since 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
Notice of Annual Meetine

Inc annual meeting of the stock-
holders OF the Quivera Town and 100
company will be held at the secretsr,
Ihlce IN the Bank of Topeka, Topeka,
day, May Z, 1908, in accorda 10 NJ ru.it,
the bylaws of the company. for the
electlon OF directors and such Other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. oeiore
JOHN r. MULvANE, secretarx.