davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
0Ldke pun aaaemeinem Snterefs.

GitD 6uu - ROrtbs II. 2%eGington'
@troBe.
@df6ington : Monument - Nt
0ernonzPlace.
Sobns 9opttns' 9oipitaI - ROrba
9roabtpap.
66la6tenzU Document - goIberta
unb 6apettetraBe.
GRAB BON Gbgar Q1en goe
WeFminfter : 9trd6Ot 5apettez unO
GreeneftraBe.
Gruioz5inz9art - gu srret6en
nit n0rbli4 laufenOen Waggon8.
9otterIon : Qurt : gu errei8en
mil 0ftli6 laufcnben 8aggon3.
Sort Mc6enrD - 2pcuftzpotnt.
SrauenzGOueg - Ct. Paulz unb
%. @trQBe.
geabo66> Sntitut unb g2uTfzGons
gerpatorium = Mt. &ernonzPlace.
GRATIS 6reiz8ibtiotbet I}uGs
BERN, nabe GQt6ebralz StrdBe.
Sreimaurer : Sempel 0orhs
gbarIes1truBe.
Sbb s5euOng : SempeG - Cattle
brolz unD 5uratogaftraBe.
CHAMBER Of @0mmerce - 9Duts
bar unD WotettraBe.
Ieues @eri4tsge0dEbe - 5ogettes
unb ct. 4uulItraBe.
9oitgebdube - 5aDette unb Gdls
UertitraBe.
Gutaip : BIuce 9ouptzgrpmes
nube, ptrIdn9ert nDr0li9 an Gutanz,
BON 9olpbinitraBe.
gpung Men's G6riifian aFocias
tton, Central : Gebduoe - G6Qrleg,
unb SaratogaitraBe.
Qtabemte Der 0iTenI8Qfen -
Srantlin@ unD Gat6eDralitrdBe.
@arrpq=Bort un0 basf die 0o6us
bau5 BON Charles gqrroG BON Cars
rOlton = Man ne4me bic gOIumbias
&0enue=W ag9pns.
Marplanb : ~Snititut-gaItimOrs'
unb 9drrifonftrQBe.
9eutf4 de : Iu6 &otGt@
nSurn0erin 0ornGrt5," 9tr. I32 UNI
734, MeItzQeringtDnitr.
vgermaniazM GnneraOr, &omoaT0>'
nahe @~utCptraBe.
sGermania : Club" 6aQetlez' mays
@utatpitraBe. a.
r6a7npnie : Gtub4aus," gtr' 41%
@eit>5aaetteitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Simmer o. 8du,r;
n9errgott, FAB / q @ut6! $ t0nm
ONES tur3 uno tlei i6log'n!" =
6rau: p9aIt, bees thu aud. @lei ge6F
hunter IN ma6it 9oI3 tlein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

pie 8e1t in Gttuten.
sd bo6' i8on biele oIf benz GepiTs
fen," jammerte Der SauTunge, 6a
bate i'm ietn 2e6rer einen gsrptFen
R1rperthiI peri0hLt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
Q re- g anaer INN 8aItlmare.

9auptquartier: n@ermuniu : MGn.
nerdor : 9oQe," 6eit=9raToent 8.
8. Mieman, Nr. 106, Gommercefr.;
Set : 9irigent: .. Melumet, BrGIis
bent 2oui5 s. Mugner, gtr. 801, 8.z
G~roBitraBe; correip, un0 prot. 6etrez
tGr 6enrD @ieieting, Ger. 228, berldnz
gerte @aitern 4penue; 6lnana7etres
tar 8eDrge 6immelbeber, Ir. 315,
IorbzgOenitraBe; S4aBmeiiter Gons
raO s. Ru66e, Nr. 2514, 0t=8uItiz
mOreitraBe; Setretdr be5 MlIif=@oz
mite's: 2oui5 9o6, Nr. 2232, Ors
I~ean5itraBe. 9elegaten : 8erIammz
lung ieOen 3psiten 6reitos i'm Monat.
nQrion."
6auptquortier: nStagz6d1e," CIR.
205, 9anoDeritroBe; Singftunoe:
Mittmo6s; 0irigent 5. 6. 6rant.
50
9auptquartier: Nr. Ala, Qefs
6apettez StraBe. SingItunoe: 0iens
tags; 9irigent Sobn u. Stein.
n@ermauia : MGaner6or."
9auPtquartier: y8ermonia MGnz
ner4or 9aQe," Gar. 40 unO ALP,
@eit : 2om6arOtraBe; 5ingftunbe:
Bonner tags; 9irigent GO. 80tner
n6rD6finn."
9ouptquartier: n6ro6Iiun 5aue,"
g}r. 1000, 5reOertdzQ Deuue; Sing
Itunoe: M2itttpD65; 9iriQsnt Ssohn u.
&lein.
,4rbetter : MGnher4or."
9auptquartier: InDreas' 6aue,
CIR. 314, 6anoDertraBe. Singifunoe:
M}ittpo65; 9irigent .. 0}elamet.
n2ocu It : Pctntz 3Gnners
4pr."
6auptquartier: .. SteintB' 5ane,
@fe NnOrez un0 8eaion : StraBe;
@ingitunOe: 6Onnta8s; 0irigent g
9oeblmann.
nQr6etter : 2te6ertufeL."
9uuptquartter: g~}eiobarots 5aue,
g&r. 1923, 8eit=9rottitraBe. SinQz
itunoe: M}ittpo65; 9trigent Charles
Tre0. M}utter.
yS6dIiu : so Gnner6or."
5auptquartier; @Oigt'5 6aIe, Or.
1922, 6~ur0forbzQ benue, 6~ingItunOe:
Mitttpoa; 0irtgent Soiepb Pa8e.
.Wp3art 80 dnner9or."
5auptquartier: n9OnOrz5aGe," SIDE
BON 0uncuuzPlace uno McGIDerrDz
6traBe. SingItunoe: Montug8; Diz
rigent 80. S4loegeG.
,Gt6entrun3."
6auptquartier: 3orn's 9aue, @ds
3. unO 8oug6z6 traBe, 9igbIanOtotpn,
@ingitunOe U}ittpo45; 9irigent s,
RarOlu8.
nMeIooie."
6Guptquartier: s. 3ieS' 6a1e, @de
2opItrabe unO 8elairzM}artt Sing
itunOe: 9Onnerfag5; 0irigeat ),
3urplus.
,@ermuniuz 9uartettz
Club"
6auptquortier: M}eien6erg'5 6als,
g}r. 116, HorO>8acaitroBe. Sin9z
ftunoe; 9ienitog5; 9iri8ent s. Rcs
rDlu5.
rMeBger @efangoerein."
6uupfquurtier: Soroan'8 9oua,
| g2r. "A, GentrezM }art Space. Sing
4unOe: Dienitogs; 9irigent S. s.
Trant.
g@6eGpeiB g."
6auptquartier; 4Oer'5 9orfe, Gds
| Taitz un0 gGits2lOenue. SingitunOe:
| @~ianltnns. Oirinent g. SnLnedeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
Shifsnahrihtcn.

Stem : gort, Is. 6ebruor.
Der 9umpFer n2'4quitaine" 1T pon
SABRE dngefommen.
N6gefa6ren 1T Der 0ampfer r9}e@
faba" na6 2onoon.
Qi3urb, 16. 6e6ruor. 4oi@
iirt: 0umpfer nMinne5oRa," boH
Repzgorf na4 2on0on beitimmt.
Der 0ampFer r8Onigin &outle,"
BON Bremen mad HepzYOrt inter
meas, lit bier Dor6ei 8efo6ren.
8Inmout6, 16. 6e6ruar.
Der 0ompfer n9enniplDania" TT
nab genzgorf abgefd6ren.
Der 0umpFer n8lii6er" BON Stem
gorf 1T bier eingelaufen.
@Io8gon m, Is, 6ebrudr. - Del
0ampfer r]2ourentian" 1T no4 3en=
0orf %a6gefa6ren.
Queen5tonn n, Is. 5e6ruar.-
Ser 0amPfer nSproniu" BON Stem
0Drf lit bier dngetommen.
6out6umpton, 16. Gebruar,
= Der 9ompfer n53eeIpn0" Don9}en=
gort 1T 6ter angslan9t.
05Fabrtgtaqe Don 9cean : 9ampfern.
Gon RtpzgUrt.
Der Sampler s6srmonic' am IS. GebrIar mad
Ser Sampler rGpnoam" an 18. Gc6ruar mad
Gotterbam.
"a Sr 9a4pfsr saquitoincs an 10. Ge5ruor mad
S5 Ser Sampler sGart6aQinian' am 81. 6e6ruar
nv Ser Sampler ,graf g8alo;ris' an 81. 5csrnar
"T Ser camper s9ucania' am 81. G,5ruor nab
2jptrpOol.
2onOoH.
STR Sampler soantafrion' am p. 5sbraar nab
2i0erpoo!.
gntperpeH. o.,
bruar nab &remcn.
Ser Sampler rSorosgna" am a Geo''aI nap
Ser Sampler sGeOric' an 25. Gsbraas nab 2is
brpool.
Der Camper rGD1Hlpa9He' uM % U'Ot""| "W9
6apre.
SIR Sampler sGurneifa' am q. Gebrnar na3
Ser Sampler sgtruria' an %. Gebruar mad
2iberpool.
St Sampler sRroonlanO' am 28. Ge6ruar mad
@ntuerpsn.
Ser Sampler smiunetouta' am q. Gtbruar uo6
Gr Sampler sgalatia' am ?. mdrs nab Con.
bon.
Ser Sampler ,Gsltic' ON 4 mar, ma3 Qioers
pool.
Er 2amPicr sROttuoum' am 4. Mari mad
ROTTERDAM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

S8nee uno 8egen, idgt Der
1OOziG6rige &alenoer, follen mir nm
bieTe 3eit 6uben, unb merfDiirotger
8etIe tit Oisie grop6e3eiung eingez
troffen. On Der gan3en otlantiI4en
&iiite entlang bat es geitern geI4neit
unb q%ereqnet, unb in ben Mittelftadz
ten erfreuts ii8 bic N}eni4bcit zines
Billiards, ME er i'm 8ude fte6t; mir
er6ieltsn qeftern Q6eno ous Gno6en
bubDn gu f6meden. @egsn Wttttug
fling es an, gu regnen; Der &e8en oerz
ipunoelte ft6 baIb in S4nee, unD I'm
10 rl6r @6enos muBte Die @traBenz
ba6nz48efeGf4aFt lire @4neePfliige
1auFen 1afen, tpet6e fir ben StraBenz
bu6noerfebr BEN 8etrie6 often Aielten.
Qu9 fir 6eute bat Der 8ettermann
tultes @9neepetter ange3eigt, 0O4
tpeNn fi4 feline @Orausfagungen 10
bena6rbeitert, ME bas flare 8etter
qe7fern, bunn berGteren Die 8iirger ben
81auben an i'm, 9eute gtd4mitto8
fou es aber gang geniB f40n fperben,
Die @6neeflofen fielen 10 Oi4t, baB
Bis qegen IL 16r brei 3on S4nee
lagen, 6ann fling es an, gu regnen.
Sci Der 4rbett auf Dem
u6apagz" 0ampFer r8engulia," Der
am qier CIR. 6, Canton, Iiegt, tir3te
eeftern Der etpa 35 Sabre ate gaeger
sSo6n Wonger BON Ser. 500, g&oroz
8rabforb4StraBe bon 0ed big in
ben unterften 2aberuum un0 erlitt
babel @erleBungen, Oenen er in tur3er
9eit erlag. Coroner Rilep unterfu9t
ben San. Die 2ei4e purbe Dom qier
aus nit Der 4mbulan3 Der DItIi6en
@tation nab Der Morgue iibergss
fi6rt. Stronger mar nt4t ber6eirutbet.
Ser ta=MGnnerz
6pr : Gpuntrp Club" err
tpqblte in feiner Notwithstanding
bic foloenben 8eamten: 9rdiibent S.
6. SEED, 8icezgrGiibent Sultus @egz
ner, iun., @4aBmeiiter PR. @eqfort6,
@efretdr Nuguft s. 8efer; @omite-
Die So. SO. $. &riiger. @b. 2iPps
unb Bruno Mpment6D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
Erhhfhru in Wcrifn.

StdDt UteTttD, 10. 6eDrudr.
TortpG6ranbe Grberi6iitterungen
b~eunru6tgen bic 8epo6ner bes Stu0z
tee Guerrero. 69on me6rere Sabre
binbur6 1T in benz Staate Elm Groz
beben BON me6r ober tpeniger GROCER
SeFtiqfeit beobu9tet tporbsn, unb Die
@ele6rten baden bus 96dnomen nit
3une6menbem SntereFe berfoIgt, unb
bic Trage TT, mas Die 5olge biefer
on6altenben GrOerf4itterungen iein
nirb.
9ie @tabt G6ilpancingo, Die bor
apei Sabren bur6 Elm Grbbeben beiz
nQ6e D~OQItdnbig 3erit0rt nurbe, 1T
lett pieber BON elmer GrI4itterung
heimqeIu8t porben, bic ftarf genug
mar, INN cine Qn3abI 9duier gum
Ginifur8 gu bringen. Die fetsmtf9en
8epequng eritredte ii4 nit Der gIeiz
den serft0renben 9efpaIt auf bic 0rtz
fhaFfen G6ilapa, Qguas, 8lancas,
@Qnbiqo unb W}erical. untertrot@
f6es Soften unb 8rauIen lit b%erneRm@
bar, unb Die 8epoRner leben in be-
ifGnoiger &ngit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

*** 6r. George 2inb, elm in CANA
Baltimore betamter 0eutI9 : QmeS
rifaner, benu4ri9tigt an an6erer
SteQe i'm r0eutiden gorreIponbenz
ten" feline 6reunoe un0 9etdnnten,
oaB er Die @irt6I4uft Rr. 2309,O Dit
6eeeralitraBe, iibtrnommsn babe.
O6Re 3peifel perben feline 6raunoe
i'm In ieiRem nelten 9eim aufuaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
Mm- GnrniIe- 0prmdn

einem 6o6Ofen Der nQmerican Steel
C Mire Company" in Gleoelano, O.,
bat einen entlafenen 4rbeitRr, u.
8ebnu, ge7aofen unb lebensgeFd4rli4
berpunbet, ange6Ii4 in Sel6it0ert6etz
biaung. Gr bebauptet, bon 9tOna
unD me6reren anDeren aus Der 5dbrtt
entlafenen Qr6eitern nit M}efern at
tadirt pnrben al fem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

*** Der .S6alia : Mtdnnerdor"
Derunfaltet am Montag, ben 9. Mdr8,
in Der r@ermania@M}Gnn
einen 9rOBen Mastenban, fir peI6sn
er umfaFenbe @orbereitungen getrofz
fen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

~r6armpnie" Mdstenball.
Die gorarbeiten fir ben biesiGbrts
oen Masfenban Der r9armpnte" geben
raid ibrer @oGenbung entgegen, unb
benielben mad gu urtheilen, beripri4t
bas Self, ale feline 8prgdnger nett in
ben @8atten gu ite[len. 9as Gomite
f6reibt barber in ieiner Ginlabung:
rGs baden fi4 i'm 2aufe Der Sa9r>
bunberte 10 pieIe falf4e 8~oriteaungen
unb 8egrtffe pom 2eben unb Sretben
in Der untertpeIt gebilbet, baB oas
gemii6en bes b~iesidbrtgen Masfe1@
bauzGomite's Der r9armOnie, enbli9
einmal &lar6eit in Die Sadie 81 bri1@
gen, ipp6l ben perbienten 8eifal ft1@
ben birfte. Dcs Gomite 1T feit iiber@
5eu9t, bag es ba unten gar niAt 10
f4limm lein mag, ais man es ii4 i'm
algemeineR DOrite[t; i'm 9egent5eil,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
Gin Garnebal auf beu Giir.

WastenbaG bes r@ermaniaz Mdnnerz
6ors" in Der @ereinsz6aae. =
8riqantes 8orIpiel unb 5d6aoie
9ruppen unb ginaelmdsfen. -
Die Preispertbeilung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

~ Z I 10 7 D.
6uuptquartier: 4Oer'5 9oGe, @ds
salt uro GGItz2lOcnue. Singitunbe:
9ienitog5; 9irigent 8. S4lpegeI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06
W. H. CRANE COMING.
Famous Actor to Be Seen Here
in " David Harum."

The most notable booking of the
theatrical season in Topeka is the ar
rangement, just completed for ". II.
Crane to appear here April I. Mr.. Crane
will be seen in David Harum." his
original production. which has been his
sole vehicle last season and this.
1t has been something like fifteen
years since w. H. Crane has been seen
in Topeka. That was when he and
Stuart Robson were co-stars. Since then
Crane has been so busy appearing IN the
large cities that he has had no time for
the one night towns. Unlike Robson
he has the greatest success in the great
cities, playing month after month in
New York and the other big towns.
Now a short spring tour of the west
has been arranged by Charles Frohman,
his manager, for Mr.. Crane Since his
separation from Robson he has had
many notable successes, The Senator"
His ZVife's Father" and others. but
none of them has served him as long as
his present bill, David Harum. This
play was given very satisfactorily Jan
uary in Topeka with w. H Turner in
the Crane part, but. of course, there
We're hundreds of theater goers who did
not see the play, and of those who did
the majority viii be eager to view Mr..
Cranes Interpretation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06

seemed to have quilted the quaking bust
ness went back to the remains of my ho-
At that time the canal company was en-
pIoying thousands of West Indian negroes
from Barbados and Jamaica on yearly
contract of Is per day and their lodging.
The half-caste Indians who exist the
isthmus are opposed to work in any form
from their birth and resented the negroes
tive land
Conflicts between the two races were
frequent. and sometimes resulted in the
suspension Of work on the canal for days
in addition to the loss of many lives.
americans 90 not hke the climate o.
Panama, which is bad enough TO make
even politicians nervous, and there will be
a dearth of engineers which will probably
Norway. Sweden and Scotland.
At the zenith of the good times under
the old French company's regime when
Z 600 laborers were employed. negroes were
earning as much as 60 per day, gambling
and all forms of vice went on unchecked
alent
The prosecutor had to pay Is to the po-
lice officials for every day the offender was
kept IN Jail. Out of this sum the prisoner
received about fivepence per day for his
food, and had to sweep the streets of the
city with an iron ball attached to his foot.
for the benefit of the community This
made criminal investigation by amateurs a
luxurious pastiTne There is every likeli-
states will flock TO Panama as soon as the
work is commenced.
save between 1000 and 1000 miles to vessels
proceeding from the east coast of America
to the Orient and Australia
The countries on the west coast of South
America will benefit the most and it will
doubtless open up Peru and Ecuador, " h1ch
have boundIess mineral wealth hidden in
their mountain regions. Peru is very fer
tile. and has splendid soil for cultva-
ton of sugar, indigo, coffee and other pro-
duets.
The canal will cheaper freight rates be-
tween the Atlantic and the Paclflc. ana
cause passenger and freight steamship
lines to be established between New York
New Orleans, Boston. Philadelphia and
China, Japan. Australia and New Zealand.
It is expected that the canal, in few
years after its completion, will pay div
idend of per cent to the United States
treasury.
Living on the isthmus is very cheap, as
Colon is free port and there VIII be plen-
ty of positions vacant for healthy young
men who are not afraid of climate with
a bad reputation The French company paid
large salaries and there is no doubt that
the Americans VIII do the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06

Judge Chesney was born at Abingdon,
H. December Is. 1913 and was there
fore 54 years of age. He was educated
at Abingdon college and came to Kan
sas IN November 1868 He married Miss
Blanche Atkinson at Marietta, Ohio,
December 81. 1875 and three children
survive him. They are Mrs. Percy a.
Capps of Topeka, Mrs r. l. Rosenbury
of Kansas City and Kent King Chesney
of Topeka. Judge Chesney entered the
Topeka postofhee under Samuel Fletcher
in 1858 and was afterward assistant
postmaster under Henry King and T. ].
Anderson. He was appointed justice Of
the peace by Governor John a. Martin
and was elected to succeed himself
seven times He was also elected coun-
Gilman from the Third ward in 1879 and
was responsible for the installation Of
the negro fire department on Jefferson
street.
Judge Chesney was of a kind and gen
erous disposition and people in distress
always found i'm him a friend. NO one
was ever turned away hungry and
empty handed who applied to Judge
Chesncy and he would give his last
penny to relieve suffering.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not vet been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06
CALLS IT A SHAM.
That Is What Berlin Professor
Thinks of Monroe Doctrine.

Berlin, March 6.-The Monroe doc
trine is ridiculed as an empty preten-
sion Of no stability whatever and the
United States described as a nation
that had done nothing of importan nee
toward the real civilization of the world
and in that respect not to be mention
ed in the same breath with Italy and
France. by Prof. Adolf Wagner, the
professor of political economy in the
University of Berlin
Prof Wagner's declarations were
provoked by two questions submitted
asking whether the Monroe doctrine
was in a moral sense as binding as in
ternationai law and what action seems
dictated first in the interest of the
German people, and then in the interest
of the European nations
He said at the outset: THE Monroe
doctrine is an empty pretensiOn behind
tual power. Scarcely could such a
doctrine be forced upon a conquered
people, after extraordinary victories.
No people and no great ruler ever pro-
claimed such a doctrine.
From the standpoint of the Ger
manic races a recognition of the Mon
roe doctrine would be a false step. even
if il were settling the world question
whether the Germanic or Romantic ele-
ments should dominate the world. No
objective member of the Germanic
race can wish to see the world exclus-
lively Germanic. but if we once concede
the United States predominance in
South America according to the Mon
roe pretensions. would German in
terests be promoted thereby Would
not we Germans be completely pressed
to the walls by the English element on
both sides of the sea? We really have
no interest in furthering the preponder-
ance of the United States or England
or both The worlds civilization would
4 hardly be advanced thereby.
Aside from technical and business
! spheres what has the United States
done of Importance for the real civil
/ ization of the world? What has it done
/ that has deserved to be named in the
same breath with the achievements of
Italy and France2
Middle. western and southern Eu-
ropeans. hold yourselves together
against the east as we'll as the far
west. That seems to be the only right
answer to the Monroe pretensions-
Baron Won Zeditz and Neukirch. a
member Of the Prussian diet and editor
of the Berlin Post says: The Monroe
doctrine is, from the standpoint of in
ternatonal law, a non-binding mono
logue whose enforcement is purely a
( question of force
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06

Hennepin county sheriff arrived on the
scene just in time to see the beginning
of the warm legal contest which has been
initiated by the eX-mayor and will watch
every move of the willy doctor with bull
dog tenacity-
A special telegram received by the
Tribune from Sheriff Dreger last night
shows that all will not be easy sailing
for the Minneapolis authorities for DR..
Anes won in his first move in the legal
contest. This means that a bitter struggle
viii ensue.
Sheriff Dreger's telegram reads as fol-
lows.
Judge Pike of the superior court in Man
chester granted habeas corpus writ al $50
p. m. today. hearing will be held March II.
1t points to long drawn out struggle
The Hon Charles J. Hamblett raised nine
different legal questions. It may prevent
DIT. Ames returning to Minneapolis.
J. w. DREG Err.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06
MAY BE PAID.
The Union Military Scrip Bill Has
Life.

The Union Military Scrip Bill Has
Life.
There is some probability that persons
holding union military scrip issued by
the state of Kansas win be paid under
the provisions of e. bill which passed the
senate this morning 1t is a ways and
means committee BILL and provides for
the appointment of a commissioner who
shall look up all claims outstanding Oh
this scrip This scrip was issued years
ago by the state i'm recognition of in~
debtedness for service rendered by resi-
dents of Kansas during early statehood
troubles in militia regiments and other
wise Several years ago the national
government appropriated $500 600 to
Kansas with which to pay this scrip.
Kansas virtually EN- bezzled the money
by placing it i'm the general state funds
instead of taking up the scrip. The
military paper has appeared before the
claims committee of the various legisla-
lures but has never been thoroughly in
vestigated- Tt is understood that a con-
siderable amount of spurious scrip is III
existence On this account the ways and
means committee prepared the bill
which today passed the senate. If It
passes the house the governor viii be
authorized to appoint a commissioner to
investigate all union military scrip
claims and to make q report upon his
findings to the governor and state au-
ditor, who shall be authorized to issue
interest bearing bonds in exchange for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06
WINS FIRST ROUND.
Ex-Mayor Ames Granted a Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

Minneapolis March 6-The latest news
received from New Hampshire in regard to
the fight being made by eX-Mayor A. A.
Anes. makes it appear very doubtful
whether the fugitive official viii ever be
brought back to the scene of his misdo-
ings.
The superior court IN Manchester grant
Cd writ Of habeas corpus late yesterday
afternoon and set the hearing for
March H.
DIT Ames not only has engaged the best
counsel that the state of New Hampshire
can AFFORD but he has laid out a regular
campaign which he means to carry out to
the bitter END, and every means in his
power viii be employed to prevent his
being removed to Minneapolis
Sheriff Doane Of Nashua. N. H.. was in
charge of DIT. Ames and was looking after
the interests OF MinneaV olis until the
elFiYal Of Sheriff DreBer yesterday The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06
IT Is SIDETRACKED.
CaIdwelps Stock Yards Bill Won't Be
Lag.

Senator Caldwells stock yard bill has
been sidetracked in the house by sending
it to the judiciary committee Bale
Waggener is chairman Of that commit
tee. Waggener and the late Judge Hor~
ton were the attorneys for the stock
yards company which knocked out the
law of 1897 in the United States supreme
court. so it is not hard to see the fate
Of the Caldwell bill.
When the bill came up on second read
ing in the house today, Campbell of
Bourbon moved to refer it to the COM
mittee CT the whole at once, but Repre-
sentative Leland objected. Speaker pro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06
Die in Wabaunsee.

The house today passed Representa-
tive DoIley's bill providing that Maple
Hill and Kaw townships in Wabaunsee
county and st. Marys' township in Pot
tawatonnie county may build dikes and
riprapping to keep the creeks in their
banks in those townships Last sum-
mer a great deal of damage was done
by the overlooking of the creeks, and it
is desired to stop the recurrence of such
events
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06

Look pleasant and have your picture
taken at Lutes', 511 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06

On motion of Representative jerks.
the house today adopted the following
resolution of sympathy for Speaker
Pringle in his bereavement because Of
the death of his mother:
whereof. The enactment of unseen
Providenee has removed from this life
the mother of the honored speaker of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06
he house Of representatives: therefore

be it =
Resolved. BY the house Of represan-
tatives, the senate concurring fherein.
That we hereby express to the Hon
ofaDle - r. FlinRte our profound sym
ment: be it further
Resolved, That this resolution he
spread upon the journals of the senate
ana mouse Of feDresentatives and that
an ehsfossed COPY OF the same be pre-
scented to the Honorable J. T. Prtagle.' .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06

City Ticket Office, Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.