davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
One of the Most Revolving Cases
In the Annals of Crime in
The City of Berlin
BANKERS SON SUCCUMBED.
Dippold, the Accused Man, Narrowly
Escaped Lynchng at Hands of
Enraged Crowd in Court Room.
specIal corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Berlin, Oct. iA.-Not in years has so
deep public feeling beer aroused here
by any case Of criminal sort as ex-
lists over the affoir OF the private tu-
tor, Dippold, who has just been found
guilty OF torturlng to death one OF the
two boys OF Herr Koch. director Of the
Deuusch bank. and practising almost
as great barbarity ON the other Of the
lads who had been placed IN his charge.
At first, 1t seemed almost Incredible
that the charges OF actual hendIshness
toward l4-year-old Joachim and 12s
year-old Heinz Koch, which were made
against the tutor could have more than
n slight foundation, but they We're
substantlated fully at his trial, and tho
details then brought out make the case
details then brought out make the case
one OF the most revolving In the Grim
NAL records OF Germany.
HORRIBLE BRUTALITY.
II was proved that Dippold had beer
In the habit Of binding the boys hand
and foot and beating them with
heavy stick until II broke. lie also
had beaten each OF them with an iron
rod until they fell to the ground un
conscious. AZ night, he had obliged
them TO lie. naked. on the floor and
had chained them TO the bedstead y
such way that they could not move
n muscle. And when. from utter e.
haustion. they fell asleep, he proddc
them with poker TO waken them. He
kicked them on their bare bodies with
his heavy. hob-nailed boots. and even
stamped on their heads. More than
once he thrashed them so brutally that
the floor of the room In which the
thing took place WAS covered with
blood He also made them walk IN the
snow barefooted In 90 degrees OF frost,
with the result that their feet wert
frost bitten When the body was OK
amned Of The boy who died as the re-
suit OF Dippold's brutality, Il was found
covered with the marks OF lll.treatmcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE BOY.

Patsy-Mom won't yer gimme me can
dy, now
Mrs, Casey Didn't OF tell We OF would
M give ye amy at all II sc didn't kape
pasS- Yes'm, hut
Mrs, Casey--Well the longer We kape
stll the sooner yen get philadelphia
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

Tho Great Percentage Of tho Prosper.
Gus Farmoru, Ranchers. stockmen
Of tho West SEQ Mo Other Paper
Than the Semi. Weekly News. Ad.
vortlsers, Mako a Note Of H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

while the back was bruised and vi
cerated and many OF the tissues gan
grenous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
GOT Noc,OOo,ooo

lIassan Pasha, though not a success
ful minister of the navy, was an ADEPT
at juggling with public moneys. Most
OF the funds set aside by the Turkish
treasury for the repairs OF old ships, for
the construction OF new ones, for the
payment OF officers and men, for the
purchase OF stores and ammunition.
and for coal Were devoted BY him TO
other purposes. What he did not ac-
tually take himself was paid I'm the
form Of brides to high officials who
might have betrayed all his secrets 10
the sultan officers and men OF the
feet received no pay, but Hassan Pasha
grew richer and richer year by year.
There was no attempt to falslfy tho
books at the Offices OF the ministry OF
the navy. Hassan Pasha disposed of
the money, and there was an end To II.
Unpleasant reports about the state OF
his navy were forced on the attention
OF the sultan from time to time. but
iassan Pasha had remarkable and
mysterious influence over his monarch.
II Is stated that when they were both
young men H9ssan Pasha brought an
old fortune tellsr into the palace. who
told the sultan that he would only live
so long as Hassan Pasha was one OF
his trusted ministers. The old woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
New Art Of Self-Defense is Now
Being Taught the Fair Sex
In London Town.
ONE WOMAN AND ONE PARASOL
Makes Her the Equal Of Two Toughs
king Peter of Seryia Tried
The System.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
London, Oct. l5-For some unex-
planned reason there has been a great
Increase Of late in what London folk
can "hooligansm." The rlotious street
demonstrations on "Mafekng Night"
and in celebration OF the close OF the
Beer war taught the stream OF toughs
who poured out from Whiteehapel into
the West End that the renowned Lon
don bobby" would not be everywhere
at once. and that with ratio Of 20
hooligans to one botpy quite a bit OF
law-breaklng might be done in more
safety than had been supposed.
Since then number OF solitary way
farers have been attacked ana robbed,
and two or three have been murdered
all of which was most disconcerting 20
the independent English woman. who
has taken TO going on bicycle rides into
the country by herself, and to walking
about the city streets IN the day time
without the ehaperone who was consd-
cred SO necessary a few years ago.
Lady Jeune had her purse wrenched
from her recently by hooligan in the
fashionable kensingt0n district of Lon
don and Lady Mary Sackvllle was rob-
bed OF her bag and chatelainr not long
ago BY q rough who assaulted her and
decamped Many other attacks OF the
sort have been made on less famous
folk
THE MIGHTY PARASOL.
In consequence OF this state OF affairs
II occurred TO a young French woman,
the Wife Of the famous French swords
man, Pierre Nigny TO undertake the in
struction OF Englishwomen in the art
Of sclf-defense with parasol or walk
ing.atiok, according 10 q system devils
ed by her gallant husband who has
devoted years TO rs perfection. II may
best be described as a mixture Of the
various different methods Of self-de-
Tense, practlsed I'm England, France.
Germany and Japan Many OF the pass
es, thrusts and wards used in fencing
are comprised IN II. Some OF the guards
used by boxers and the movements OF
the leg and foot practised by opponents
Of French boxing are introduced as we'll
az certain methods peculiar to German
sWordslnen and professors of the Ia
pier, Numerous tricks are borrowed
from the marvellous Japanese system
as. "Ju, Jlt Su." or weakness against
strength, against which Ftzsimmons
would be as helpless as babe. and
any delicate lady who becomes prof.
Client in the art can rest assured that
she Is a match for at least one or two
roughs so long as she retains her pres
ence OF mind and her umbrella!
KING PETER CAN FIGHT.
Madame Vigny and her husband have
had quite a number OF distinguished
pupils, including the present king OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

t5c and zoe Hose, Saturday, &c
Boston Carriers, Saturday, l5c
15c, Zoe Cambria FIandksrchiefs, SC
soc Neckwear, Saturday, Csc
soc Suspenders, Saturday, Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

The usual ceremony Of selling the bar
booze and beer was gone through with
and Sheasley. ike the members OF the
clan who were gathered IN before MIR
gave bond for $500
A hound in front of the Copeland kept
up q dismal wall a good part Of
Thursday afternoon. He was probably
q canine who did not get the Die he
wanted from the scraps of the table.
and i ks humans vas setting up a howl
and doing the dog in the manger act
An agent for the Kansas Mutual
blew in yesterday. and said that when
the state Journal reached St Marys.
bringing the news OF the appointment
of receivers for the company. the De0-
pie up there who had Kansas Mutual
talked of running him out of town
They couldn't be convinced that the
company Is on a good financial footing
The Parsons Daily sun Of Thursday
SAYS One of the most entertaining
performances of the season was Are
You 3 Mason at the ODera house last
night The company presenting this
play was one OF exceptional merit. and
the play was entertaining from start to
finish Funny situations were almost
innumerable. and the audience was kept
in continuous state of laughter until
the curtain fell On the last act As usual
this season, every seat in the house was
taken"
Postmaster John Guthrie has issued
the following notice Letters register
ed money orders and stamps sold at
this window from TO a m, and af-
ter ; o. m 10 10 p m This sign viii
{ be Up whenever the other departments
/ are closed, Within the hours named
and viii be a. great benefit to the
travelling public especially. the bust
ness Of transients at the Topeka office
being very conSiderab BILE Heretofore
the office has been prepared TO trans
{ act registered and money order bust
I ness up to p. m
william Allen White is in washington
for the Saturday Evening Post. and
Mrs White IS editing the Enporia ca
zette. The following Is from the Thurs
day issue Of the Gazette. All day the
fighting editor has been sitting in the
shop waiting for the man to come IN
with the paper carefully folded in his
+ pocket and pull out copy unfold Il
+ nerVously- and after looking over the
editorial page. the fourth page and The
third page up one column and down
another. finally bring his trembling
finger 10 a stcp and hiss. Locke here,
did y0u write that
Paul Hudson, formerly Of Topeka IS
editor Of the Mexican HaraF IA The fol-
lowing IS from the Mondays February
2. edition Of his paper Yesterday saw
the inauguration Of the new ordinance
+ providing for the closing OF all the sa-
looms IN the city at noon. sharp In
s-5-t-7-e4 -a7--- NAAE-1 tNs-A = tt ~ A-Ak-4
about On the street corners little groups
Of n7ouruers standing discousOlate with
their hands in their pockets For all
Of the residents Of the city t was some
thing new to see the doors and windows
Of the cautinas closed. shutters 10 and
bars drawn a midday. for it has been
many a day since one going home at a
deeentlv respectable or indecent hour of
the night has seen the doors Of the
eantiuss barred 10 the ever welcome
public"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

made the assertion in speaking in de-
tense OF his bill that if such q tribunal
had been in existence in Pennsylvania
last year. and had been invoked IN
time the great anthracite strike would
never have taken place and the com
try saved millions His bill was oD-
posed b. Senator Pestana- on the
grounds that the district courts Of eacn
county had the power to appoint a court
81 voluntary arbitration for the arrange
ment Of difficulties between Iaborers and
their employers II was killed on the
spot by q vote Of II to 11
New bills were introduced Thursday
By Cubbison-Ap propria ten for the
industrial department Of the Quindar5
school
BY Sponable-For improving country
roads
BY Chaney-Su Substitute for bill fixing
salary % sheriff of Shawnee county.
BY oftzger-tiiving TO state board Of
health authority ii reference to water
mains. sewers. etc.
BY Softzge Providing for fnterr0ga-
tories answers thereto and their adrnIs-
sion as evidence in civil actions
BY N0ftzger-T8 ena bic guardians Of
insane persons or inebrlates TO sell or
mortgage real estate belonging to their
charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

s. The Topeka prices were 50 cents
Mrs. carrie Nation left Kansas Cry
Thursday for Los Angeles Gala
The entire firm Of Rossington. smith
& Histed was IN Kansas City Thurs
day.
1t is about time for the Midwintel
expo signs on the street corners 10 be
removed
The ri r Hicks almanac for 1903 is
out but it can not compete in Kansas
with Cider Smith.
The branch postoffice al the Crosby
Brothers store IS doing 2 rushing bust
ness and the force has al the work
that can BE- handled.
Ralph Ellsworth Page. Of Ottawa. was
admitted to practice before the su-
preme court THURSDAY
Miss Electro z. Perry. Of Topeka
has been appointed cook AT the Rapid
city Indian school in South Dakota
The Missouri & Kansas Telephone
company has the cables on hand 20 run
in the conduits, which were recently
laid
Harry Donaldson, of Topeka. who is
a travelling passenger agent for tins
santa Fe, was ia Hutchinson Thurs
day
The Lowman I'm chapel Epworth
League viii hold d pin social at the
home Of Ms J. E Eldridge, 1040 Nor
us avenue tonight
Mr. Jolly Of Joliet played at Usage
City Tuesday night for . g and So
cents The Topeka prices were as high
as = cents and II was worth IL
About 80 alectrle globes used 60 illun-
mate the Auditorium were stolen after
the close Of the exposition Somebody
with a ladder took all the globes they
could reach
Thomas Evans. who was seen in To
paka this season As -1darkE Deaves" II
Mrs. Jack. VIII be given a benefit Al
Wallaek's theatar. New York on FEB
ruary Is. Miss Fischer VIII participate
The street crossings Of the new E-leV.
enth street sidewalks have nol been puz
+ in place yet The sidewalk has been Iais-
fer some time and the rocks are on the
ground for the crossings which are need-
( ed now i ever
J. Mack Love. the heavyWe eight lobby
+ ist who has been watching the ~ :
the legislature 10 divide tfs court ais
+ trict in CoNViay county. is taking Va
+ ca zion and has gene 10 Kansas city. He
F probably expects the legislature u adj
+ iouru Cor a few days
Captain Franz NanRhyE. late Of the
+ Boer army liz South Africa. is in Fo-
+ peka seeking employment He refused
+ to surrender to the British. with 6ee
others. and now must keep away from
+ British territory
Hutchinson has sent John Wyrsan
and J T. Brown TO Topeka TO see thai
the Reno county delegation OF senators
representatives. doorkeepers. superin-
teHdents OF ventilat ton and pages are
f doing their duty IN the legislature
The following Is from the T NJ c. A.
. notes Of the Mexican Herald The
coming international railroad conference
/ at Topeka to which the association
hopes to send delegates. IS growing Ia
Importance as the plan IS further made
f known Miss Helen Could has PROM
1 ised the committee IN charge to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

in self government and undertake Sue
cessfuIIy those weighty responsibilities
which the government OF this state I'M
poses upon il. Influenced by this cons1d-
Grafton and obligations which the Re
publcans Of this state owe to the ma
ti0naI organization and to the admins
tration at Washington, urging no plea
for myself. recalling no claims for any
part myself may have borne for years
in bringing this victory cut of q past
defeat Influenced by the strong desire
to see Delaware become a strong Re-
publican state and therefore a prosper
Gus. progressive commonwealth. trust
ing confidently TO the rare loyalty OF
friends Indifferent TO the clamor OF enc
mics. have determined TO remove the
only reason assigned for the continuance
Of party disuni0n-
II herewith declare publicly my with
drawaI as a candidate before this legis-
lature for the office Of senator from
this state in the senate Of the United
States
The withdrawal Of my candidacy is
conditioned upon the holding Of a Re
publican caucus to be participated in
by all Of the Republican members Of
the general assembly and the selection
Of two candidates for the senate Of the
United States by majority rule in said
caucus"
The notice Of the joint caucus vas as
follows
Following upon the withdrawal Of
the United States you are hereby ask
ed to participate in q Republican eau
Gus 70 be held at o'clock February Z
I in the hall Of the house OF representa-
/ rives for selection Of two candidates
/ for the office Of senator in the senate
/ OF the United States If this date should
I be inconveufent. we designate 10 o'clock
a. m. February s. 1903. for holding the
/ caucus
The caucus requested BY the union
: Republicans did not take place A
( majority Of the regular RepubIican
members Of the legislature left for
Z their homes without informing the Ad-
I dicks adherents as TO whether they
T would participate in the caucus today
( A number Of regular leaders met IN
Wilmington last night and much 0p-
Z position to tire proposed coalition was
( expressed The claim was made that
i Addiclzs withdrawal as candidate fer
& United States senator vas for the pur-
{ pose Of electiug two OF his support
ers- It is understood the regulars or
a number Of them. viii refuse to enter
the caucus because OF this circum-
: stance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

and it IS also hoped TO have President
Roosevelt there
Two theatrical companies have bust
ed Just before reaching Topeka lately
the Turkish Texan and ~Cid Jed
ProutE# companies However both Ct
them resumed their tour after sAi9DIEs
this town
Mile Zelie de Lussa1. VINO announced
while IN Topeka IN December that sha
would retire from the operate staga
and marry a rich Brazilian coffee grow
err still sends out the announcement at
each place she sings.
The Los Angeles Express of February
9 SAYS Carrie Nation the Kansas We
man. who created CONSERVATION IN the
breasts of saIoonkeepers throughout the
country, is to visit Los Angeles. She
has been secured for several lectures BY
the Chutes management The first lee
ture VIII be given next Sunday evening.
There are two lunch counters in the
basement Of the state house. This is
startling news for IL was Tot long ago
that the lunch stands used TO hold
places Of vantage Just outside the main
entrances of the senate au1 the house
For fear they mi.il1 turn the spea kers
stands into lunch counters the caterers
were relegated 70 the basement.
During the VISIT o. Francis E. Clark
to Topeka for the STATE Temperance
Union convention. ne win be the guest
of Charles N Sheldon DR. Clark IS the
founder Of the Christian Eudeavor soci-
cites Of the country. and his Topeka ad-
dress is the only one which he VIII
make on this trip. He VIII be in To-
+ peka one day
Joseph Reed. The attorney. has cam
paign badge used when Fremont and
f Dayton were candidates for president
and vice president. The badge is a
i large affair With the pictures OF the
two candidates printed thereon. It
proves that half q century ago badges
as big as those worn by the legislature 5
+ doorkeapers were worn by anyone who
had an excuse for doing So
The penueutiary board Of directors
has SET the proper pace BY favorIug
Kansas Industries Thursday n. Q
Holman. Of the Western Wooden mills
and oscar Neil. of the Topeka Wooden
mill returned from LeavenWorrh with
the contracts fer furnishing the peni-
tertiary with the cloth to be used dur
+ ing the coming year III the making O.
f clothing for the c0nvicts
This IS the way the judge Of the court
in ottawa treats Henry Aliens Ottawa
Herald. The two boys convicted OF
robbiag the Pacific depot have been
sentenced tie the reform school at To-
ueza and not 90 the Hutchinson reform
a tory as the Herald stated yesterday.
+ Judge Robbins refuses to change his de-
+ cIsion To conform to the newspaper re-
port. hence this correction
The following vii be the lineup fol
the Bakery NJ C. A basket ball game
at the T. H. c. A gymnasium tonight.
Y N G. = Position Baker
Stoves --.------. forward. Z f Wilson
Csriggs ---..-.---- fs5EEz ard 49, e. SchcIfieH-
1Iilllcs .---------- .ezlter--- y. SchoI1all
CamDbeu guard ------..-.... Bis.
LOrrraasag1 .--.-- guard -----.. f. " 3t59r
7rurzres-Stickel ana Buchner d
Baldwin. referee. Augustus ef Topeka
Last night sheriff Lucas raided Ii,
eighth Joint for the week E was Jim
Sheasleys place at 1os Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
A STRING TO IT.
Addieks' Withdrawal Was Not
Without Limitations.

Dover. Del. Feb. szThe sudden ar
nouueement this afternoon that J. Ed
ward Addieks had Withdrawn from the
candidacy for United States senator
which he has Urged so persistently since
1885 created an immense sensation
The belief IS general thar the refusal
of the United states senate to confirm
United States District Attorney William
NJ. Byrne had the effect OF bIuging about
Mr. AddIcks Withdrawal The union
Republican choice for senator in place
of AddIcts viii probably be Governor
HUM or Secretary of State Layton
state Senator Alice. the Addieks
4eader. has repea tedly declared that he
would not accept the United States
senatorShfu Mr. Addicks arrived here
from Wilmington and went direct to the
capitol He was ushered into the parlor
Of the state house where all of the
tWenty-0ne union Republican mem 0ers
Of the legislature were assembled TO
meet him. together with Secretary or
state Layton and Insurance Commits
sioner Marshall The assem- blyr1en re-
ceived Mr.. Addiclzs with cheers and he
appeared deeply moved by the hearth
ness of the greeting Immediately after
Mr Addicks arrived Governor John
HUM who is called the ueacemaker IN
I Delaware politics. entered the parlor
after the doors had been closed those
outside heard frequent bursts Of sap-
pIause and the Eumor became general
about the capitol that LFs Addieks WAS
about TO withdraw from the most re-
markabIe political fight in the history
Z Of this country fight which has dead
{ locked the three sessions of the legisIa-
ture and split the Republican party into
factions
This rumor was confirmed when the
caucus adjourned
Mr. Addicks' statement to the caucus
was as follows.
ITO the Republican Members Of the
I General Assembly
Ny advent in Delaware politics more
than II years ago was preceded by Re
publican defeat and disaster dating
practically from the birth of the party
T itself Whatever accidental advantage
I was held in those long years was due
+ alone TO some outbreak of factioualism
in the ranks Of our opponents, and not
20 any inherent strength or confidence
on the part Of the Republicans them
+ selves Since 1892 this state has been
uniformly Republican Owing how
ever 10 the bitterness and strife which
{ has arisen within our own ranks we
have failed IN securing al these adj
vantagss that justly have belonged TO q
PARTY with such d continuous and bril-
& liant record Of overw heiming success
The cause assigned for this condition
OF strife has been universally proclaim
ed 70 Be my candidacy to the senate OF
the United states II has been stated
+ continuously everywhere that. with this
+ obstacle to rarity unity removed. con-
ficfinz elements win coa1esce and the
marty. harmonious and strong. havins
( abandoned its unlawful and Insured
tiouarv methods. would. thus reunited
enter upon a course Of lawful procedure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Let us then be very thankful
Fcr the blessings we may claim:
Meat Is high. bat having freedom.
we may ear less Of the same
THEY'RE advancing coal. potatoes,
Flour. butter eggs and uce
Srll sFa may be truly thankful
AIR IS st7l the same old price
-PaaIa Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

It was necessary to have a cau Of the
house on the firafpasaa &c Of Representa-
tive Peaks game bill. which changes the
open = ason for auails from December 10
November A g1ed many members had
gone out tG conmirtee meetings until
there was not constitutional majority
left The bill lacked only a few votes q
having 4 sufficient number to pass 1t. and
enough members we're herded in from zhe
corridors to give il more than enough
votes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
7. n c. A--Bsker game tonight

city Ticket once Union Pacid1
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!

Now pick them out all 81, S1.25
Negligee and Stiff Bosom TIC
Shirts-they all go now for ! ~
All SOC Toe Negligee and Stiff Bosom
Shirts, some collars attached and 00~
detached, they all 60 now for OO%
s1.00, s1.25 and $50 Underwear-in
all wool, part wool and heavy TIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

city Ticket once. Union paciac
Railroad. SIS Kansas aveaGf