davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-04
A1LERICAN LEAGUES MrsrAKE
Duffy Says They Should Never Have
Quit % Cent Ball.

Milwaukee, Wis..April 4.-Hughey Duffy,
Cross to manage a baseball team in Mil
vy1ulzee-thls season in the Western
3eague-thinlzs it viii be necessary to have
all the leagues under one head before
peace will reign In the baseball world
Speaking of the trouble between the Ma
tlonal and American leagues Duffy said:
The American league made the mistake
OF It's life when it cut away from Is cent
ball. That was the slogan that won the
fans to the side of the American league,
and now the officials break away from
that standard and raise the price of adj
missions. The National league will be
wise to adopt . cent bail. and the tide
viii be turned. I do not believe that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-04
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD BUG.
zee ana Health 3 mother and 90

MRS. WINSLOWsS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
By MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. WITH
PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAF8
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure to ask for Mrs. EQ5nsfoW's Sooth-
ing Syrup and IA Ike no other kind TWen-
ty-ffve cents q bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-04

Abilene, April 1.-The Golden Belt Medi-
cal association met here. Last evening
Prof. Blake of the State university lee
tured and members presented papers.
These officers were elected: President
J. c. A4cClintoek, Topeka; secretary. r.
Curtis, Dwight; treasurer, G. w Brooks,
7lr1fer~r,7.fcn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-04
Aged Lawrence Man Dead.

Lawrence, Kan, April 4-Major. ]. W
Johnston died of paralysis at the home of
his son in this town. He was 81 years old
and had lived in Lawrence many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-04
Ellsworth Depot Burned.

Ellis, Kan, April 4-The st. Louis &
San Francisco station at Ellsworth
burned Thursday. Three loaded cars
standing near the building were also
burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-04
HARp TAsK ZOE srAaa.
Tries Many Combinations to Select
New In6eld.

Chicago April 4-Coaeh stage yesterday
new infieId for the maroon ban team on
account Of Rooney's inelisfbility Rooney
was considered the most promising man
among the new candidates and had been
played at shortstOp for two weeks. Nc
Clynae1t had been working at second,
Sunderland a first and for q considerable
part OF the time Pratt at third. and team
work was beginning to be noticeable
Yesterday Stage tried every conceivable
combination. Besides the men named
those available for infeld positions are
Sloan and Merriheld who had been slated
for the 0utfelds and BalIinger and Young
Of last years second team. Howe is also
available for third base
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-04

London, April z.-Fozhal1 Keene, the
American sportsman, rode IN the races
at Croxton park and was unplaeed in
the first and last races. Mr.. Keene TN
ished third in the CRANKY handicap If
which event he rode R. Doplidge's Mi
lano.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-04

mortgages were placed by investment
companies IN the east, and were an al
per cent or higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-04
NNALARLA ,.... As
Means bad air. and whether it Enemy 60 Health
Means bad air, and whether it

comes frcm lands and @~ 80 ~
10 is the same.
the
blood and the foundation
Chs
troubles jaunde frequently Invisible
the liver kidneys fail poured
becomes polluted sluggish that
the skin and abun bo assesses ulcers and Of
The and Pois0ns that and the destroy
of da
and carried Of the before the patient hope
geTi o an
S. S. s. does this and quickly produces An entire
H[& E@4 blood, reaching
~ lating to health S. S. S
nj possesses purifying tonic
and the general health the appetite
from the Mercury Potash
your gladly you
tree THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-04

Cheap Excursions to California
only $500 during March and April via
the Santa F'e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
Eo6esidI Iaf.
91,p Qlprt z SIN

Sn Srentcn, q. 5, lit 9GIopIiitS
ReiB nodl einem Shlaf bon 14tdai.
Jer 0ouer geitorben. sSn oieicr 3eit
erpodte er eiu MfaI, oIS ieine 6rou
ieine Gage per1uoern molte. ,,@s
tbut meb", iaete er, nm Damn mieoet
ein5ui6Iafeu. 9teiB lit an eineg
9iierenfronfbeit mo Die 2ler5te erflG.
rem BOB iein Ionaer lnnotiirlibcr
G6Iof BON eirer llrinpergiitling ber.
riihrte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
Mener.
grie. SO. Z. gllrn.

Die GnIagen Der Grie S5pree 50.
ipuroen bonn Seuer ppllitdnbig jerItDrt,
Der @erIuIt betrdgt $4,000 unb iiber
100 9trbeiter iiuo auBer 8eiaGftisuna
derathen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
Drummer ~
@ngGono.
Qpnbpn. z. glun

2onbon, z. Dug.
Die ga9t .8ictoria & gilbert" nit
Dem &Dnige Gbparo an goro,
bampfte BON bier mad portsmoutb
ab, SIN leBtgenannten Safen erpars
tet Elm Sonberaug bds @intreffen oes
S9iffes, nm ben a6ni9 uno Iein Sc
folge no9 2onoon gu bef0rbern.
2onbpn, z. 9(ue.
Die fortglidbe gad)t Iegte Bel Ser
gettb @erft 5u &ort$moutb on. 3mei
iapaneiiid)c GrieQSi6iffe feuertca
Salut, glGe onoereu bemannten
Sobr5euge fol9ten Dem @eiipieIe. Ser
Sonig mur0e bel Ser 2onoung amt
lid ourf) ben gIomiruI Sir Sotbom
un0 ben @eneral Sir Mliien begriiBt
9(uf Der @'rft itano cine gbreu.
mode.
Sortsmolttb, z. Nug.
Der 3u9 nit benz &3nige unb Dem
tOni9liden @efolge traf 9tbenbs UNI
5 llbr 30 Min. auf benz 9ictoriababns
bofe in 2onbpn elm.
Der &0nig perIieb ben 8ug pbne
fremoe !9iilfe unb beftieg cine pffene
&uti6e. peI9e ibn obne peitersn
@ufentbalt mad benz 8uding6am pds
LATTE bra9te.
Der &Dnig fab iebr ppbl aus. Gr
fdiittelte auf benz 8abnbofe einisen
6reunoen. tpel6e gu feinem Gmpfange
eridienen iparen, bic Sano unb pintte
benz Publitum gu. 9luf Dem Mege
gum 8alait purbe er BON Der anges
fammslten Meni9enmenge ber5li9 be-
eriibt Gr erbob Ii9 pieberbott uno
bantte, inbem er iid perbeugte. Die
8Dniain unb bic prtn5cIIin 8ictoria
befinben iib bel ibm in Der 8utl6e.
Sbpobl Der Resen, Der pdbrenb Der
GiIenbabnfabrt fiel, faum dufgeb0rt
bate, beitano Der &0nig burauf, nit
8uriidqsi9logenem @agenperbed gu
fabren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
Wtebcrqefunben
g}idlitd, Seas, Z. 81

Gbus. 9dronsr, tpsl9er por 10 Sab
rem, i'm 9llter BON u Sobren. aus be;
sltsrli6en Bobnung nabe Guincp, 81,
bon cramps geitoblen ipurbs, Bat feis
nen Batter bier burb 3ufal fpiebergea
funoen. Die 2rumps 3Ddr0en ion,
gu betteln, Bis sr I4IieBlia bic Glu6i
er1riff.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
Son 5Sroncisco, Z. 9Iuo.

Son 6rancisco, Z. 9[u9.
Soicpb 9lbcle imo Morqon 0opiO.
ion glngebori9e oes 5. SeIoortiIle-
lie 9tegimentes, ipuroe III SreiiOo
eootrh oet3otet, ooB m6Dreno Der
@rbcit elm 2ebmbanfen auf iie
itiir5te.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
racD bon 0er
MemcftS erreidt!

Sn eimem Maisielbe bci Greitrm 0SaIbimstpn ppn
ben 2serfplgern geitellt, begebt Die Sanaille
SelbItmprb. 9tdberes itber bas GnSe oes
fibmen Sanbiten SracD. Ser Burlington
Sabnranb. SabnfataftrDpbem ba umS bprt.
Strefmad)rd)tem.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
II n IN nettv r.
9enber. Colo. Z. g[l1a.

Woltenbrude boben bic @ifenbu6ns
briiGen nabe @alienburg unb neItliG
BON Ga Beta 5erit0rt uno nabe Santa
CLARA cine &nSubt 6duier i9psr be-
f6Goiot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
SfuBGonb.

feoal, Z. glltg.
Ser Aeutid)e Goiier lit ouf Der
&beoe eingetroffeu Die Sd)iffe im
Sofen iimO prod)tig gcidnuiidt. 9lif
Dem G,toi 1T eii,e impoiarte Ont
vfongsbolle erriftet moroen. Sic
ruiiiid)cn 9aufio6rtciihiiie, melde III
Soien liegen, bobeu cbeufolls ibre
Seitgcip6nter ongeIe1t.
Scr 3ar flbr AM ieiner godt
,,Stonoort" bereitS friibe Der $50
Gtn5oaern" cntgcqen. Der &uiier
Itlea ouf ben ,,Stunoort" iiber int
fitbr nit Dem 3ore. w'nnlmen III
-0en Soien. Die a6obcn5oGc.n" lnO.
eie beioen oeuti6cn Srei5er gYrin5
Seinrib" nm o9tpmpbe" folgten.
Sic 6iiriten fllhren Ourdl Die IN Fa'
roOeolIfiteIllng ibrcr barrenoen rul'
iiidJen TtiegSid)ifie Giele teuerten
hen iit,'deu SaIut.
0opre, Z. Wing.
Ger britiihe 9onpier Sooner"
bon Sontos melOet, BOB er elm bef'
tioeS Sccbebcn pcripiirtc, n6breno er
am 90. &uli inter Dem 80. @rooe
lor6lider Gauge mo Dem 36. melt
Iid,er 9reite nit Der oelttIdben @arf
GbriItine, bon Gan 8tonci5co nod
9uecnstopn Iprd9. Die Grrequng
feS 01cereS Oauerte pier5ig Sefun-
ben on.
Siioafritd. ,,
Eietermoribburg, Z. Mug.
Der 8eneraaanbbermeiTer Iagt in
leinem 8eri9t an osn 2tder6auoirets
tor, buB g}atal 10000 peiBer 5armer
benotbtge, I'm feline lanotpirtbI9afiliz
9en 8eoiirfnifc 5u beden. @auern,
fDelde nit eigener 9anb 81 urbeiten
gstpillt iino, fou rer @or3ug gegeben
iperben. Gs pirb in bcm 9eri9t Der
@ebante dngere9t, bds 9dnb gu etipd
3 pro3. ftines runoer6eTerten" @es
tbes gu perpd6ten. 9tuBerbem nirb
bic IlnterftiiBuna BON Ginipdnberern
uno @rmutbigung gum 2onbiptrtbs
f6dfts6etriebe empfoblcn.
6rdntrei9.
paris, 7. Mug.
&. R. Bonberbilt bat ben 2lutpmos
Bill Recoro fir bic Wleile unp ben
Silometer gebro6en. @r legte auf Der
Strdbe 5piI9en 2tblis uno ct.
4rnault bic Weile in AZ Stpeifiinftel
Setunben unb ben &ilometer in 29s
3peifiinitsl Setunben 3uriid. Der Bis
berige 9ilomster ReCorb purbe nur
um 3peifiinfteI Setunbcn iiberi4rit.
ten.
SolIono.
SSm Snog Z. glug.
Ser friibere grGiiOent oes Trans.
Dnal, ariiger, reiitc nu6 S6cpenilp
gen nm 0ort ben irilbcren Brdiioen.
!Cn oes Ordnie Jreiltaates, Steiin
81 beiuden
Beuer.
Sttlunmo, Sd, 6. glug.
Gin 5euer, oeiicn llriade ui6t Be-
fonnt iit bot eincn lbeil oeS 0iitrif.
les 2ucas 5eritort. Der SAoOen be.
trdgt $4,000.
Sturm in ct. 2ouis.
ct. 2oliS. Mc., 6. 9Ius.
2luf benz Qtusfellungsplab puroen
burh cinen beitigcn Sturm bier 26iirs
me umgerifen rnb ben Gebduben i'm
nurbe elm bebeutsnoer
S6aoen 3ugcfiigt. Der gerIuit bes
trdgt Oeri6iebene 9auIenO Dollars.
,R6rberif8e SH6nerbtebe
2crinaton @lo., 6. gtis.
Geo. SO. SobnIon, elmer Der pobIs
bo6enIten Ndnner in bicIem Gountp,
lpuroe bon 6iibner Sic6cn, bic er
ii6uyai6t, eri3pTen. Bier 9crcd6tis
&c iino in Soft unb Gin Gpu6gcri6t
1T ni6t mpa6ri6,inlih.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
Cine s5dmilie perbrdnnt.
Stodtou, Gal, Z. 9lua.

Geo Wiloer, feline 6rau unn Orei
&inber perbrannten in ibrer Sommers
ppbnung nabe Guiott. Gin3eIheiten
fehIsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
Relu gorf, 6. Qug.

Der itaiienii6s 01mpfer oSaroess
na" fam nit Dem fleinen Sdoo.
ner .Rotice" in Suu nod Dem bieiis
gen 6disn. Der Shoongr, psl6sr
65 gaiIlgiere pon ben gap 8erois
Snfelr an gorb tdtte, bic bier 2lrbeit
iu6en molten, Duroe bur6 sinen
Sturm 70 3u9.ri6tst, DoB er bie6iilie
bes 3ampFers in 2faipruh usbmn
mubte. Gapt. Wontdua mar aus @ers
3nsiflung ii6er oos DuBysidit 0or5r
iter 9orb gcIprun0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
,geGIo IN Sa d."
Rep Oort, 8. Qlud.

Nus Bangor, Ulaine, nirb 6eri4tei,
bdb bic britii4c9arte n.6iram Wooo"
Gapt. Spdtrioge, in Gittls Wadtas
gat aegen ben Strdno trieb unoRotbz
iignale CAB. Sin Boot purbe Ron Der
aiIte dusgeIsbt unb man fanb, oaB
bas gsl6s 5ie6sr an 9orb bes S6ifs
fes ausgebro6en Iei unb brsi Ulatro'
fen 6ereits ais Spfer geforbert babe.
Der gapitdn unb Der Gajiitenjunge
iparen CbenFdls pom 5ieber befalen
tporben uno i6r Qtuftommen fpiro Be-
3ntifen. Das S6ifi iptrb in Quas
rdntdne gsbalten.
a.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
d c fl a II 8 e t.

TFEFF
Ser beliti6eGompfer r9iirgermei.
Iier 9eterien", BON bier nit Del nah
Stod6oIm beitimmt, gcrietb aitf ben
Strano, oof i6eint bas Sdiff, mel
des 1,275,000 @oQonen Del an
@oro bot, feinen Sdaoen eeIitten su
foben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
Goloro0o Sprinos, Z. gllta.

Die Ra9baribuft BON NOobIanb
part nurbe geitern gaa4mittag BON
einem 8oItenbru9 beimgeiu9t, peis
der in Manitou erobe 8erbeerungen
anri9tete. SIN lite qaB purben piele
8riiden binpeggeriHen unb in Der
gta9bdrIboft pon Manitou Der &ains
BON San, elmer Der f6OnIten Yuntte
Der llmgegenb, ppllfommen 3erft0rt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
Qriea i'm @Ieinen.

9tVI0 J9tt, I. NHg.
Sn einem r&i9engarten" an Der
1873. StroBe uno @alton 9lOc. fane
5pii6eu 5taIieneru, Die iid chamber
oos 9elisreht itreitig mabten, ein
Sonpf Itott. 8eripunoet tDrroen
Gbriitine @grilln 06luer), s. Wonga
rno 8enna Sonia. 9lub perlhieoene
s5rauen betbeiligten Iib an 0emSam-
pfe, Dem idlieBlid bon Der 9Soliaei ein
.@noe qennadt ipuroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08

Sn 8eaus auf Die 9eiignation Oes
@eionbten M6ite in Berlin bat pas
Stdatsbepartement teine Deiteren
Mittbeilungen gu MAIDEN, ais buB bic
offi3ieGle &eignation ii6 in ben !9dnr
ben bes 8rGiibenten befinbet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08

3ooio 9arrp, aud Il ter Dem ga.
men 0Steeple Sad betannt, itiir5te
IN PHILADELPHIA pom Sburme bcs
9intbauies, cine 5iefe BON 96 SUB.
birunter unb mar auf Ser Stelle to0t.
Bur 3eit. oIs er itiir}te, mar er Oo-
nit bei6dftigt, oos Snuere beS 90
mes nn3uitreiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
@iIfesbarre, 3D., Z. glltg.

Sm Streit Sauptquartier tpurs
be bctannt ge9eben, buB Der WG4ter
Speenep ni9t bur9 Streiter, ipns
bern pabri6einlid BON ieinen friibes
ren llntergebenen in bet @rube Nantts
COTE aus 3a6e getDbtet purbe. Die
@rubenbeiiBer ertldrten, OuB bic Wtili5
nabrideinIid fir bic nG4ite 3eit in
Wtbem dehdlten peroen niirbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08
Srantrei6 d.
Naris, z. Nua.

SIN Snog, Z. glug.
Ger friibere 95rGiiOent oes Grams,
Dnal, ariiger, reiite nad Sdeoeuil.
gen, nm oort ben iriiberen Eraiioen.
!on oes Ordnie 6reiltaates, Steiiu,
5u 6eiuden
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08

-TNAAfNNAHf RNff - NfN'b'
Der 8ersperts Snipettor Billium
Stsin ma6t betannt, ouB bier Der
Reabing gompann geb0risen unb bic
2afprenee 9oblengrube ME mehr in
getrieb ssisbt fpiirben, mas fiir jsoe
aufgegebene @ruce einen @srlIit BON
100000, i'm 9dn3en dlio einen 9ers
luit BON $1,500,000 bebtuts. Ssrr
Stein iast, boB Ii6 in bieism ge5irts
36 SOblensruben befinben. BON tpels
Den nur il unmittslbar in 9etrieb GEE
isBt perben tonntsn, fnns Der Sirsit
iofort beigelsgt pijrDe. Tds Quigss
ben Der 9oblenqruben bsOeute, odb ets
ma 1000 gergdrbeitsr ibre @rbeit Ders
lieren fDiirben. 0e1eu Rintbetrieb
Der gumpnerfe tGnuen bic Gruben
niht mebr beurbeitei pfrotn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-08-08

Die llntperitGt bon Californian
ma9t betannt, baB Der Qitrpnom
prof. Mm. s. Safep 100 9Oppels
iterne entbedte, bic nod in teinem
&atuIpge entbalten iinb.
prpf. %. %. Campbell bonn Gid
Sbierpotprium mad betanrt, boB er
init benz WliG'idcn Spettrpstpp 6
Sterne entbedte, beren @eI6ninbigs
felt cine herfChiphpnorfiae lei
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-29
ON cHIcAeo's wIckEDNEss.
Bishop FaIIows Takes Issue With
Bishop Thoburn and Rev. Tuck.

Bishop FaIIows Takes Issue With
Bishop Thoburn and Rev. Tuck.
Chicago. May 2S.-Bishop Samuel
Fallows, of St. Pauls Reformed Epis-
copal church. has taken issue with
Bishop Thoburn and the Rev. Fran
els Tuck, of Newberry, Pa, who think
Chicago more wicked than London and
Hong Kong.
IF there are any forms of vice in
Chicago that cannot be found in Lon
don, | would be glad if the Rev. Mr.
Tuck would inform me what they are, .
said the bishop.
Il would be glad if he would inform
me where they could be found. spent
some time in the worlds metropolis
and | saw more forms of wiekedness
under the shadow of st. Pauls cathe-
dral and Westminster Abbey in two
successive nights than | had seen for
years in my own city.
Bishop Thoburn said a mans life
in Hong Kong was safer than it was
in Chicago. That may be so, and yet
it would not be any reason for ma.
Dgning Chicago"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-29
PIANO TUNER GETS FORTUNE.
government Allows Him Claim Valued

Government Allows Him Claim Valued
at Over $4,000.
Jacksonville. Fla. May 28.-J. Fol.
som Roe, who has been connected with
the Jesse French Piano and Organ
company, of Montgomery Ala, for
some time past, has cause to be one
of the happiest men in that city
Mr.. Roe was notified by the interior
department at Washington that his
claim, which has been pending for
some time III that department, has just
been allowed by the commissioner, Mr..
Dawes. This claim is located in the
Choctaw-Chickasaw nation, which is
near OrtWashita, l. T., and is valued
at something over $65,0 900. 1t also
carries with it the title to 1880 acres
OF land
This estate was the property of Mrs,
Mollie Mitchell, full-blood Choctaw
woman who was relative of Mr..
Roe. She died some years ago. Since
her death the title of the property has
been looked after by the interior de.
partment of the government at Wash.
ington. which has just notified Mr..
Roe. one of the heirs to this rich WON.
an. that his claim is just and that
the value of his part of the estate will
easily reach the amount stated above.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-29
Body CAUGHT on Trot Line.

New Decatur, Ala, May 2S.-Will
Smith, of Finleys island, was drowned
in the Tennessee river near the site
of the old Higman mill in Decatur.
Later his body was found caught on a
trot line some distance down the river.
When found marks, which indicated
violence, were found on his clothes.
No inquest was held and the remains
were inferred in Limestone county.
Smiths brother was with him at the
time of the accident and he claims
that his brother fell from the boat &C.
cidentally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-29
PAUNCEFOTE'S BODY
CONSIGNED TO TOMB
National Funeral Is Accorded
the Great Diplomat.
SERVICES IN ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Every Department of the National
Government Was Represented as
Well as All Diplomatic CircIes-Re.
mains VIII Be Carried TO England.
Washington, May 28-The remains
of the late Lord Pauncefote, British
ambassador to Washington, today
were accorded national funeral in
token of the high esteem set by the
American people upon the personal
worth of the deceased and as an ac.
knoledgment of the friendly feeling
which is cherished toward Great Brit
ain. Every department of the national
government was represented and ma.
tional diplomatic bodies of which for
SO many years the late Lord Paunce.
fote was dean were present, ambas.
sadors, ministers and charges. In addi.
tion to those the resident society of
the capital was fully represented.
The presence of /, 900 men in arms
was a visible sign of military partici.
patton in the funeral. The church of
which the deceased was a member did
honor to his memory by bringing to
Washington to conduct the services
the coadjutor bishop of Philadelphia,
the Rev. Mackay Smith, under whom
he bad sat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-29
The REAPER DEATH
CLAIMS Dr. PALMER
Venerable Minister Dies at
New Orleans.
NEsToR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cause of DR.. Palmer's Death Was Due
to Injuries Received Several Weeks
Ago While Attempting to Board a
Trolley Car In New Orleans.
New Orleans, May 2S.-Dr. Palmer
died at 12: so this afternoon.
DR.. Benjamin NJ. Palmer was the
Nestor of the Southern Presbyterian
church and was far advanced in years.
About three weeks ago in endeavor.
ing to board a street car in this city
he was III some manner thrown to the
hard pavement and sustained serious
injuries
His relatives and friends hoped
that he would rally from his injuries,
but his advanced age was against the
venerable divine and he grew gradual.
ly worse until today, when the end
came
Dr. Palmer was one of the leading
divines Of the presbyterian church and
his death will cause universal sorrow
throughout the south.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-29
SAILORS SWEPT OVERHEARD.
Rough Voyage of the Steamer Kron
Prinz Wilhelm,


Prinz Wilhelm.
New York, May 28.-The North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Will.
helm. which has arrived from Bremen,
lost two seamen overheard on the voy.
age and four others had narrow es-
capes from similar fate.
Stormy weather was encountered
during the latter part of the trip and
last Friday six sailors while on the
upper deck trying to close two heavy
iron doors were caught in an enormous
sea which swept over the deck. Two
of them were carried overheard and
drowned The other four managed to
slip into a gangway and so escaped.
The alarm was given and two life
buoys were cast adrift. The vessel
steamed about the buoys for one hour
and a half before giving up the search
for the men. They were heavily clad
and it is thought they sank imme.
diately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-29

are is your family.
might better afford
forced absence from business than the the his labor
Both menrich o
the limit
Fever
awas feel the family that welded
themselves to the
Jhnsons Tonic cardinal
to thinking this
alc
blood
of of
the dose and a oftener.
JOhnsOn Tonic wonderful
OF
its action unfaiing u S sresuls.
will cure will every time will every
will type
1t the medicine seldom diappoints
Don't trihe with allowed
Use hing
take
digestion with
ohnsons
loss of vital force No loss flesh precious your
choice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-29
Police CHARGE Strikers.

Chicago. May 28.-An attempt by
strikers to curtail the meat supply of
down town hotels and restaurants was
frustrated early today by the police.
In response to riot call patrol wag.
on filled with policemen charged a
crowd of striking teamsters who had
surrounded four drivers for Swift &
Co and had threatened them with bod
lily injury. The crowd was dispersed
and in a short time the police were in
full possession.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-29
Died In AGONY from Burns.

Chicago, May 28.-Crazed by burn.
ing oil which had fallen on her dress
from gasoline stove on which she
was preparing supper last night, Miss
Josephine Pixka ran into her bedroom
and seized 5000 in bills wh@wl lay Sc.
creted between the mattresses. Her
screams attracted John Noyak, who
extinguished the flames only after she
had been fatally burned. The bills,
which represented the savings of her.
self and brother for several years,
were burned The girl died two hours
later.