davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
Frank Lewis Identifies Him
Positively as Highwayman.
Tells the Story of His Struggle
in Detail.
GRAPPLED WITH MAN.
Had Hold of Hand When Shot
Was Fired.
Kalfee Bound Over to District
Court Today.

Frank Kalfee, who is strongly sus>
pected of being the wholesale robber
VINO had so much fun in Topeka on the
night of September II, had a preIimi-.
nary hearing in the court of Topeka this
morning on the charge of highway rob-
berry The complaining witness was
Frank A Lewis, city ticket agent for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
MAY BE W. E. DAY.
Identity of Murdered Man Likely
to Be Established.

There are two chances that the murder
ed man whose badly decomposed body
was found near the Rock Island tracks
near White City Tuesday afternoon as
told in Wednesdays State Journal was
from Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05

Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter's lecture,
'The Manhood of Abraham Lincoln" at
the First NJ E. church tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05

Embossed Plush Capes; "a in long, rs. in. sweep.
mercerized lining, worth $2.49-st O. 90
Special, each .-.... u sVO
Our stock comprises everything in The Plush Cape
line Plain Pushes, Crushed, Embossed and
Fancy Capes; trimmed in thibet and fur in any
length or size you may desire, at a special dis
count of 10 per cent.
One lot Misses Jackets, browns only, O. %
worth S25O Special, each. ...... " sOO
One lot Ladies' Jackets, all wool serviceabe coats,
worth up to $549; carried over from 60 40
last season. hence the price--special.. VZ.@fO
Childrens Jackets in long and short length gar
ments, plain trimmed, in all the desirable
shades, at special discount of 10 per cent.
Ladies Eiderdown Dressing Sacques good as
sortment of colors, the $1.25 kind 0Oc
special each. =. 800. w
Infants fancy Eiderdown Long Coats, OOc
trimmed in angora, worth $1.25. Special OON
Furs, Furs, Furs-Any style garments in any kind
Of fur from our $22.5O capes down to 76r
Coney scarfs at-each .......#...,-..... "
1914 Cotton Blankets, fancy borders Q0c
Speclal-pair Observation-Disclosures. OOS
Better grades of Cotton Blankets. all excellent
values at soc, 75c, csc, sI25, sL4S,
$i.75, and $L98 pair.
good line of fancy striped checked and plaid,
cotton blankets. suitable for bath robes at
........75c CSC $1.25 $40
white etc; at S2.45 $2.9S 1925 and
up to 1918 pair:
large line Of Horse Blankets, ranging in QOc
price from S2.75 down to ....s..... OSN
Plush Laprobes in plain colors and fancy designs,
ranging from S1.0S to $500
Comforts in grades. every special at the
price, 70c CSC S1.25 81. 40 up to $2.49
Mems and Boys Caps, the good warm ones, 0En
all worth ub,to SOC. Special-each. ZUu
Mems Gloves and Mittens in various feathers
f i1sd and unfnsd' also wool Csc up to $50
An extra special for this SALE unined leath- 0En
glove, SOC one, special-par- ZUo
od ~or and s Ens4 in Ma w0o SOC
Mems Duck Coats banket-ned, all sizes 7En
$1.25 coat-Special each ............f W
Mems heavy Fleece-ned q Underwear reg . Or
uar Acc garment-Special, garment OOV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05

JACK comfortable during cold
come at minimum COST providing supply
we'll selected
These prices for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
SOUNDS A WARNING NOTE.
Frank A. Vanderlip Points Out Posi-
BILE Financial Dangers.

Before two hundred representative bust
ness men of North Carolina. at a banquet
given by the Wilmington chamber Of COM
merce last evening", Frank A. Vanderlip,
vice president of the National City Bank of
New York and former Secretary of the
Treasury during President McKinley's first
administration, made the principal address:
1--WE are all aware that We are in
unique period of commercial, financial and
industrial development" he said. 1T is
undoubtedly the most important, the most
remarkable and the most interesting period
of Industrial and financial evolution in the
history Of the nation. We have witnessed
in the last half dozen years commercial
expansion and a financial movement alike
unparalleled in the achievements of our
own country or in the growth of other
lands.
'"These half dozen years have been pro-
ductive of statistical totals bewildering in
their magnitude-of industrial expansion
unparalleled either in volume or in signifi-
canoe, of widening financial in1uence-of
broadening credit operations, of banking
development-all marking growth so great
that it Is becoming difficult for us to view
with a correct and rational perspective the
phenomena marked by these new totals.
1.-THE evidences of advancing prices that
check expectation and increase importation,
the absorption of our favorable trade bal
ance in foreign investments and in the re-
purchase of securities, the uncertain totals
or our nOat1ng Indebtedness represented by
short-time finance bills, all taken in con-
nection with the fact that any reduction of
the specie reserve held by banks must be
followed by liquidation. which will again
establish the proper relation between re-
serve and deposit liability, would seem at
least to point to the conclusion that this is
not a time favorable for the expansion of
bank credits.
~ wish by no means to present an alarm
ing view of the outlook. What do wish to
do is merely to sound a conservative note
of warning. believe there are in the sit
uation tendencies in which are elements of
possible danger. On'the other hand. I by
no means forget the long list of favorable
conditions upon the opposite side Of the ac-
our ultimate commercial ascendancy. be-
lieve no one who has carefully studied in
dustrial conditions in this country and In
Europe can reach a conclusion unfavorable
to the prospect of own progress We
have the cheapest and most nearly mex
haustible supply of raw material, the great
est genius in the handling of machinery for
it's conversion into manufactured products,
the broadcast single homogeneous market IN
the world upon which to base substantial
domestic business, which will serve as a
foundation for foreign commercial conquest.
We have numerous advantages over our
competitors, and in the end the combined
effect of these advantages Is absolutely GER
tain to place us foremost In the worlds
commercial ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
TOM JOHNSON USED FIST.
Cleveland's Mayor Landed It on Jaw Of
Man Who Called Him Liar.

special from Cleveland last night says:
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson resented being
called a liar today and gave the man who
applied the epithet to him singing blow
in the face.
AT noon the mayor wandered down into
the public square, where republican meet
ing was in progress He approached
small group of men discussing the taxation
question. He overheard one Of the men,
William Mylechrane declare that Mayor
Johnson was liar.
{ What's that?" the mayor asked. DO you
call me liar?"
ST YOU made that statement you are a
Har," said Mylechrane referring to tax
circular issued by the mayor. in which
Mylechrane's acts as al assessor We're
criticised,
The mayors right hand shot out and
caught Mylechrane on the cheek. Then the
crowd ifiterfered and the mayor walked on.
Mylechrane threatened to have the mayor
arrested. but failed to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
DRINK HABIT
Permanently Cured
Without ths Patients knowledge!

"ORRINE" :. ,.+,o, ,,..s
well-known medical principles and prepared by
chemists OF many years standing. 1t is tasteless
odorless. colorless and entirely without any bad
effects whatever. 1t can be given in water, milk
tea or coffee without the patients knowledge.
In most cases the craving for liquor is not
mere habit. but disease requiring more than will
power to cure 1T We positively guarantee that
'Orrine' will destroy all desire for alcoholic slim
ulants in any form, and wifi REFUSE THE
MONEY should II fail to do so. But 1t never
fails! 1t tones up the diseased stomach and gives
hearty appetite and good digestion, Steady
nerves soon follow its Booklet (securely seal
ed mailed free request
"ORRINE is Endorsed by W. G. T. u. public
men, clergymen, physicians. members of Y. NJ c.
A. and thousands of others.
Mr.. B. F, Smith, president Of B. r. Smith Fire
proof Construction Co, Washington, D. c., writes.
Numerous cases have come under my observation
of the wonderful power of your remedy for alco-
holism. envy you the great opportunities you
have to bring JOY happiness and health to man
kind, May yon prosper in your good work
81 PER BOX-6 BOXES FOR So.
Sent in plain sealed package, all charges prepaid
by ORRISE CO.. Pope building Washington b C.,
or may be purchased from Sims, 14th st. and N.
Y. ave: Evans. go F ST.: Afieek's. 1920 Pa. ave-
Atkinson's 1fth and sts.; Arlington Drug store.
VT. and II NV. oc29w&st If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
The Probable Delegation.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

At present writing it looks If the Cali
fornia congressional delegation would be:
First district. Thomas s. Ford, democrat,
of Nevada City; second district, Frank L.
Coombs. republican, of Napa; third district,
Victor H. Metcalf. republican, of Oakland:
fourth district. Julius Kahn, republican, Of
San Francisco: fifth district, William J..
Wynn. democrat. of San Francisco; sixth
district, CASTOR M. Ashe, democrat, of San
Benito: seventh district, James McLachlan,
republican, of Pasadena: eighth district NJ.
j. Daniels, republican, of Riverside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

Grip epidemies occur in alternate years. This is
Grip year, and it behooves you to prepare yourself
against an attack OF this disease, which leaves
more desoiation and wrecks than a plague. Wear
wooden undertaking, avoid exposure, eat nourish
ing food, keep free from excitement and worry
and above all prevent and break up every Cold
great and small, by using DR.. Humphreys Specific
"sEyENTY-SEvEN
at" consists of small vial Of pleasant pellets
fits the vest pocket.
At all Druggists, IS cents, mailed, on receipt
of price DOCTORS BOOK MAILED FREE
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.. corner
william and John streets. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

making the delegation in the next Congress
ten republicans and one democrat.
The state seems to be overwhelmingly for
Spooner, who has the support of democratic
as well as republican voters. The only
doubt in regard to his election lies in the
attitude Of the strong La Toilette men in the
legislature. If these partisans in the repub-
lican party are strong enough to try to
whip the Spooner supporters in by postpon-
ing the senatorial election, to force support
for the primary election and taxation prop
ositions, there may be trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Difficult to Calculate.

1t is difficult to compile comparative fig
ures in. the various districts because of the
changes In their outline by the reappor-
tionment that gave Wisconsin eleven in
stead of ten districts. While there is room
for speculation in regard to the four dis
tricts mentioned tlse probabilities are that
the democrats Will carry only the sixth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
elf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten=One r, Cor. 10th.
Entire building. d ,Rnoas

AS we are recognized
authority on footwear at the
nations capital, we naturally
carry a complete and exclu-
sive line of the latest novel
ties that go to make up a
modern and we'll equipped
shoe establishment. Average
shoe merchants in this town
seem only ambitious to sup
ply the public with ordinary
footwear. We are as far re-
moved from that policy as
the heaven is from the earth.
We pride ourselves in that
we can meet every demand
made upon us for anything
wanted in the sphere of foot
wear-no matter 1t kind,
shape, style or finish may be
desired if it is correct in
fashion. ISL
Our ability to furnish shoes
and slippers for weddings, re-
ceptions, parties, cotillions,
dinners and other social
events has been one of long
standing. Hardly any event
occurs on the social calendar
that we are not called upon
to supply the necessary foot
wear. Our stock is COM
plete in every detail-and
presents striking array of
the latest creations"
In the matter of golfng,
hunting, riding and other
sporting footwear-we have
every new and correct style
demanded by fashion. The
stock carried by other mer-
chants cannot begin to COM
pare with ours, insomuch
that we are credited with
having the largest of its kind
south of New York.
What other shoe store can
show you novelties" in the
way of young ladies' and
mems shoes and gymnasium
.Oxfords suitable for college
and school purposes-walk-
ing shoes and shoes for rainy
day wear with short skirts
nurses and maids noiseless
shoes-and coachmen's and
buffers and walters footwear
in such unequaled and ex-
elusive variety as ours? A
proof that we are ahead in
this respect is that our leader
ship has never been chal-
lenged.
B. Rich's SoE
High-grade Footwear.
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

II is asserted at Brussels that Mr.. Kruger
has abandoned his irreconcilable attitude,
and intends to seek permission to return to
South Africa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-04

were about so, coo Dieces of mail in
the mail car, and that the only thing
saved was one registered letter and
one registered parcel. Before the
flames reached the bagt age car all the
baggage was removed and saved. The
bodies of the engineer and fireman
were buried under the wrecked engine.
McCune's body was terribly mangled,
and the only remains so far found of
Engineer. Collins are his hands and
arm, not over ten pounds in all.
He was Que of the oldest engineers
ON the road.
Traffic was entirely suspended and
passenger trains were either trans
ferred or sent around tine wreck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-04
CALL no nEv. LtYHr.~.

Rev Il. r LevburD pastor at rhe
Presbyterian church ar hedeesvilte,
this county. has received nnanimous
call 10 the Dastorafe Of the Presvteri-
al; church of Durham. N g. and he
expects to accept. Rev. Leymrn il
36 years Of age and has been pastor OF
the Falling Waters and Hedgesviile
churches for seven yaers. The Dur
ham church is strong one. II sup
ports ten foreign missionaries, two
home missionaries and supports its
own pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-04
THE sEvENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST.

State Entomologist J. b. Smith, of
New Jersey. predicts an unusually
bad plague OF the l7-year locust next
year, and has issued bulletin to the
fruit growers and farmers of the state
that it will be unwise to put oct any
young fruit trees this fall or next
spring because of the danger OF total
destruction. He describes it as the
twentv-second brood of the periodical
cicada, which made its last apnear-
ance in 1885 and did much general
damage. TIE locust coming lay their
eggs in slits made in the trunks,
branches or twIgs of the trees, and in.
sariably cause seriOns injury 60 the
Young trees. The growers are caution
ed not to Ilm fruit trees too close-
ly. and, il possible. to do no trimming
at all. 1t is also considered wise to
do no budding or grating.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-04
TROUBLE AT "FIvE POINTS,
Chief of Police Freeze Hit by Two
Missiles while TussIing with "a
Prisoner, who Escaped.

Chief of Police Samuel Freeze had
an exciting experience in North Mar
tin sburg New Year eve. In accor-
dance with time honored custom the
North Martinsburgers attempted to
build big bonfire at Five Points =
Officer Freeez had given orders that
the pile of boxes and rubbish should
not be lighted, but there were hints
that it would be lighted in spite of
his orders and be stood on guard at
the pile.
While the officer was standing there
young man named Theodore Ander-
son attempted to light the pile of fu-
ell Officer Freeze grabted him and a
tussle ensued. during which Anderson
WAS thrown to the ground by the blue
coat AS Officer Freeze fell he was
mir on the head by missle thrown
by SOMEONE else and was later hit with
large stone thrown by some I'M
known person. He held on to Ander-
SON however, and Turned him over
to special Officer GREGORY to be taken
TO the lookup. The prisoner broke
away FROM Officer Gregory and WAS
not recaptured
Officer Ffeez- s'ill remained at
Five Points, but there WAS M more
excitement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-04
OhDA1. JANUARY a. I9Olsseaatyn NOlS
No Is

j. +. Thomsssao Bro. and Miss
Clara L. Lambref.s DAUGHTER of Mr..
George p. Lambert, were married
Tuesday evening at 7.s0 o'clock at the
home OF the brides grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Grazier, corner OF
John and Raleigh. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. 7. $. Duna-
way, in the presence Of few OF the
friends and relatives of the contract
ing PARTIES. After the wedding the
happy couple went to Mr.. Thomson 8
home on 5. Queen street, where they
will reside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-04
A HOLIDAY WEDDING
Miss korah N. Stuckey Webs Mr..
Jacob F. Shambaugh.
WEDDING EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ceremony Took Place last Evening First
Hymenean Appearance Of the New
Vested Choir Couple Left
Far cincin,a,
For Cincinnati.

A most beautiful wedding cerem ony
took place in Trinity Episoopal church
Monday at 5:l5 p, IN. when Mr..
jacob Franklin Shambaugh, OF Gin
cinnati, Ohio. and Miss Koran Mil
bred Stuckey. of this city. were JOIN
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The church was beautifully festoon-
cd with ropes OF evergreen. aud the
chancel most tastefully decorated with
holly wreaths and evergreens and
lighted with candles. The occasion
was made moro charming and novel
by the first appearance of the vested
choir in the wedding service. The
bridal marty was preceded by the
choir, composed OF 40 voices, singing
the wedding hymn. to the foot " the,
chancel steps, where it was met by
the groom with his best man and the
beta othai service was pronounced in
most impressive manner by the rec
tor. Rev. J. s. Douglas, after which
the bride and groom. with matron of
honor and the best man while the
choir sang'.O Perfect Love. = proceed
ed to the chnncel rail and were made
man and wife accordl ng to the solemn
ritual of the Episcopal chur CHI.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Bes-
sic Williamson, of Baltm ore. and
her husband, DR.. Charles Sydnor
Williamson. was best man. Miss
Elizabeth Kenneth Leigh. OF This city,
and Miss Dorothy Stuckey, OF Rich
mond. Va. were bridesmaids.
The us hers were Hon Sturt r.
Bowman and Mr.. Maurice Capito Tai
bolt. cousin of the bride. Philippi.
W. Va. Mr.. Benjamin Fiery Oden,
Washin gton. ID. q DIR. W. Z. Min
ghini, Mr.. Emmert Newcomer Fiery
and Smart W. Boyd, this city.
The bride entered the church lean.
ing OH the arm of Captain W.. b. Col
ston, her next friend. She looked re-
markabiy pretty dressed in an exceed
ingly handsome afternoon gown of
French Esplannetta cloth. beaufi-
fully designed and trimmed with
white chiffon and hat rimmed with
large white plumes. She carried
bouqet OF Bride roses. The brides
maids wore beautiful gowns Of pearl
gray crepe de chine over pink taffeta,
with large black picture hats of nous
lin desou, trimmed in pink roses
and gray gloves The matron of hon
or wore pink crepe Decline over pink
taffeta, with picture hat carving a
bouquet of La France roses.
The groom presented each OF his
groomsmen with beautiful pearl pin !
the bride her maids with pretty lit
tie Emerald brooch. The gift OF the |
groom 10 the br de was handsome
diamond snnburst.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty left the church TO the strains Of /
MendelssohE's wedding march. played
by the organist, Mrs. Fred Luscomb. I
The bride and groom left on train
No. for Cincinnati. Ohio at AZ
amid the best wishes of crowd of
friends
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-04
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL
FAMOUS OLD BELL SOON TO PASS
THROUGH THIS SECTION.
will Have TO Go to Eth
err shepherdstown or Hagerstown
ifThey Want to Sec the Fa-
nous Relic.

The famous old Liberty Bell, which
proclaimed liberty to the people of
the United States from the tower of
the State House in Philadelphia July 4.
1776, is about tn pass through this Sec
tion. Those who wish to see it will
have to go either to aagerstowu or
Shepherdstown, the nearest towns to
Martinsburg through which it will
pass.
The bell is to be loaned to the expo
sition at Charleston s. O., and will
pass through this section next week. 1t
will be carried on a special train and
wi II have an official escort. composed
of Mayor Samuel H. Ashbridpe. four
teen members of the city councils OF
Philadelphia. Director of Public
Works VIM. q. Haddock, Director of
Public Safety A. l.. English, Presi-
dent of the Board of Charities and
Correction John v. Sho emaker. and
other well know persons. The train
arryipg the bell and its escorts will
ccording to the published Itinerary /,
leave Philadelphia January 6, at s a..
m. 1t will stop at various to WINS
along the route. arriving at Hagers-
town at 1926 p, M. leaving there at
3. so p. M. 1t is scheduled to reach
Shepherdstown at 4.1s p. M. and
will stop there for fifteen minutes,
leaving at 4 SO. Ii will stop. also at
@ harles Town, Berryville and Lurav
and reach Charleston at TO- o'clock
January 9th.
The Liberty Bell has an interesting
history. Lit was cast in London, En-
gland. by order of the Colonial AS
sembly, and arrived in Philadelphia
in August. l752 BY direction of the
Assembly there had been cast in rails
ed letters on its shoulder the prophet
10 inscription, Pro claim liberty
through all the land, to all the in
habitants thereof. I" LEV. 25J0.)
All the world knows how IL did pro-
claim liberty twenty four years later
when American independence was de-
clared. When the British after the
battle of Brandywlne, advanced upon
Philadelphia in September. l777, the
Liberty Bell was hastily taken from
Its tower and put on a wagon TO be
sent for safety to Allentown AT
Bethlehem the wagon broke down un-
der the load, but another vehicle was
procured ana the old bell finally reach
ed Allentown, where it was hidden
under the floor of Zion Reformed
church, the pastor, Rev. Abraham
Blumer, helping to conceal il. After
the evacuation of philadelphia the
bell was taken back, and in the latter
part of the year 1878 was again swung
in the tower. The bell has great
crack in 1t. and is no longer sounded.
1t is visited by thousands of persons
every year at the old State House in
Philadelphia. The privilege of seeing
the venerable relic is one that ought
to be highly appreciated an all the
people on CHIT to visit it,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-04

Mr.. Jacob johnson, who recently
moved from Bunker Hill to Hagers
town, has sold his property IN the
latter place and will move back to his
farm at Bunker Hi
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-04
AN AT HOME. !"

Miss Carrie Roush, who left today
fol California, was at home to her
friends at Rosemont Tuesday after
noon from to 6 O'Clock. A large
number of guests were present.
ENTERTAIN cd FRIENDS.
Miss Mamie Whitson entertained a
few friends at her home New Year s
evening in honor of Miss McGruder.
of Hagerstown.