davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
THE DREYFUS CASE.
The Revision Commission Not Going
 Into it Precipitately.

Paris. Dec. 2.-only incidental men, ton was made of the Dreyfus case at the weekly sitting of the revision com- mission today, when before the end of the proceedings General Mercier. the senior member excused himself on the grounds that he had to examine tho Dreyfus documents transmitted by the minister of justice.
 General Mercier added that he would make his report as soon as possible hrt that he did not believe he could Go so before the lapse of ten days.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
One End of the Isthmian
 Treaty Disposed of
Is 10 BE HURRIED BACK
A Desire That Favorable Action Shall be Taken at This End as Soon as Possible - An Arrangement for Reyes to Present His Grievance.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Two telegrams, the minister Of foreign affairs of the republic of Panama, announcing the approval of the Hay -Bunau- Varilla treaty were received today. They are as follows:
 Panama, Dec. At 1O:30 a. m., the junta has finished the examination and approved and signed the canal treaty.
 "(Signed) ESPRELLA,
 Minister of Foreign Relations Panama, Dec Eve are happy to communicate to your excelency that we have just ratified the Hay-Bunau- Varila treaty without modification and unanimously. This official act has been received with unanimous approba ton
 U. ARRANGO,
 THOMAS ARRAS.
 "M. ESPINOSA,
 Members of the Junta" Minister Bunau-Varilla will commu- nicate the news received by him tc Secretary Hay.
 The treaty as approved and signed by the Panama junta vii be promptly returned to M. Bunau-V Varilla at Wash irgton. To insure the safe and prompt transmission without interference by officials anywhere the treaty will be entrusted to Consul General Gudger at Panama, who will forward it to Washington in the diplomatic mail pouch. Instructions to this effect alrea- dy have been sent to MT. Gudger by Secretary Hay. This courtesy was ex- tended at the request of Minister Bu- nau-Varilla, who is anxious that there shall be no interruption to the safe return CT the approved treaty to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
OUTBREAK OF ACTIVITY.
Resumption of Work in PittsSurc
 Manufacturing District.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 2.-Indications are that nearly every industry i'' Braddock. Homestead and the Turtle Creek valley will be working double time within ten days, as orders ara fast accomplishing.
 Practically all employees laid off a' the Homestead works, the Howard Axle works. Mesta Machine company plant and the Westinghouse Electric nompany's plant have been put tf work again and many of the smaller manufacturing concerns that have Eeen shut down are preparing to re- EEme,
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
A BURNED UNIVERSITY.
The Destruction of the Catholic In
 stitution at Ottawa, Canada.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 2.-The Ottawa university, one of the largest educa- tional institutions in Canada, was to- tally destroyed by fire early today. The loss is estimated at S5OO,O9O, with insurance of S2O0,O All of the stu dents escaped. Three priests wers forced to jump from upper windows and were badly injured They are Fathers Boycn, Pullman and McGu- erty Father McGuerty is probably fa- tally hurt.
 One of the domestics is missing and probably perished in the flames, and another was so seriously burned that she will probably die. The missing wo- man. Miss Danis, was last seen on the fourth floor
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
STOCKS.

Atchison. C.; pfd. 91A; N. J. Cen, 155: c. & O., SIS; Big Four 73; c. & S.. 19; pfd., B; second pfd., 211a; Erie. 279s; GJear Northern. pfd.. 16O: Man haitian. 1391a; Metropolitan, 117&4; Mo Pacific, 919s: N. Y. Central. IF: Penn. 115; St. L. S s. F., pfd., 63; second pfd., 45; St Paul, 1397s; So. Pacific. 46A: Union Pacific, 752s; Amal. Copper. 4O5s; Sugar, 1247s Anaconda, 67; U. g. Steel, II; pfd., 52%; Western Union. STE; Santa Fe. IF.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
OLD oARSMAN DEAD.
The Former Holder at the ScuIinq
 Championship.

Ncwburg, N. Y, Dec. 2.-Joshua Ward, the old time champion oarsman. died at his home in Cornwall-on-Hud- son today of pneumonia.
 In 1899 Ward won the sculling championship at Staten island, rowing five miles in 37 minutes and ten sec onds.
 He held the championship, defeating all corners until 1894, when he was de- feated by James Hamill on the SchuyI kill
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
A SLIGHT BRACING UP
Toward the Last Though Stocks Set-
 tied Back.

New York. Dec. 2.-There was con- siderable increase in the volume of dealings on the stock exchange again today. accompanied by a period of conspicuous strength. Realizing in some stocks was in evidence at all times, and this tendency spread through the market until it became top heavy and turned downward. wiD- ing out part of the early gain.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
JAPANESE MANEUVERs.

Tokio, Nov. IT via Victoria. Decem- ber At the Japanese army mane- uvers now proceeding in which 10000 troops are engaged, the emperor after receiving Sir Cyprian Bridge, British admiral of the China station, and other foreign officers. conferred orders
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
JAPAN BUYS SHIPS.

Santiago de Chile. Dec. 2.-The bat tIeship Libertad, now undergoing a speed trial on the Clyde, and the bat tleship Constitution, now in course of construction there. have been sold by the Chflan government for $9,00O,OOo. It is believed that both ships have been purchased for Japan.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA AND w. U

Pittsburg, Pa- Dec. By agreA- ment the dispute between the Penn sylvania Railroad and the Wester" Union Telegraph company will T." taken to the United States circuit court of appeals.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
NEW ATCHiSON BRANCH.
The Line from Arkansas City t
 Shawnee Opened.

Guthrie, O. T.. Dec. 2.-The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe has begun the operation of it's new line from Arkan- sas City to Shawnee and Tecumseh, q distance of 125 miles.
 The line has just been completed to Newkirk. the trains running over the main line from this point to Arkansas City.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
MISSOURI BANK ROBBERY.

Charlottesville, Mo, Dec. 2.-Robbers wrecked the safe of the bank at Hayti near here with nitroglycerine and es- capped with an amount estimated at .SIOOOO
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03

the democratic press to stir up sedi- ton in the republican party and to dis rupt the friendly relations which have so long subsisted between leaders have been unavailing and the un- pleasant rUnors uf ennify between the governor and myself ought to be set at rest"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
WIRE MILL WAGES CUT.

Joliet Ills, Dec 2.-A reduction of from , to 10 per cent in wages was ordered today in all the wire mills of the United States Steel company af- fecting 1000 men.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-03
BONDS.

Ref. 2s. reg 1O5k. coupon. 1O6; 3s- reg. and coupon, 1O7; new As. reg. and coupon, 133A; old As. reg. 1O9, coupon. no: 5s. reg. and coupon. 1O1A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

a cane and, to do light work on the ranch.
and bid fair to live to a ripe old age.
Eight people persisted within a few
miles Of Sterling in the memorable bliz-
zard which came SO near to costing Mt.
Allen his life. and thousands Of horses.
the bleak prairie In those terrible three
days. 1t was one of the fiercest and most
destructive storms in its kind ever known
In the Northwest. and the story of Its
tragedies will be handed down by fathers
and mothers to their children for many
generations.
The horses which Mr.. Allen turned out
on the prairie to battle with the elements
for their lives the day the storm broke
were frozen to death, their dead bodies be
ing discovered a few days later only a few
feet from the SCOT where their master had
unhitched them from the cutter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco, Nov. Q.

San Francisco, Nov. q, 1908.
To Brother Druggists:
Dear Sirs-The discovery in this city OF
a new diuretic Is saving thousands Of
lives. It Is hard for people to believe who
are not eyewitnesses. You, as a brother
druggist. well know that up to this time
chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes
have been necessarily fatal. 1t is SO no
longer. And / not only know this by being
on the ground. but I was also n of
the patients. I had both Bright's Disease
and Diabetes. and looked upon death as
inevitable. / was SO prejudiced / wouldn't
buy the new treatment I couldn't believe
1t. So they CAV 1t to me to prove II. I
not only recovered. but have since given
IT to somewhere near nifty patients. and
know of only three or four failures.
1 am q pioneer druggist of this city;
have been doing business on my
premises for forty-eIght years. sand I now
declare to you on the honor Of a brother
pharmacist the absolute durability Of
these dread diseases In about n%Ine-tenths
Of all cases. / understand the business
men who are placing 1t before the world
ave appointed you to represent them in
you city. and I beg to tell you that
there are live to be eaved n friends to
be made.
Yours sincerely,
CARL D. zEILE
We sent for the Fulton Compounds to
which the above refers and now have
them in stock. They are the first cures
the world has ever seen for chronic
Br1ghtss Disease and Diabetes. Free PAM
phlet. WI are the agents: Wolff Wilson
DRUG Co. Sixth and Washington: Russell
Sfley. 400 Olive; Enderle Drug Co.. Sixth
&Chcstnut; Ratoteau & Co.. Broadway
Incas ave. Judge 4 Dolph, SIS Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

The congregation OF the Grand Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow and the
next day will celebrate the fift:eth ami
versary OF is founding.
The congregation was formed in 1853 and
its first place OF worship was at Eleventh
and Pine streets.
The history of the church's half century
viii be read tomorrow morning by Doc
tor William McPheeters. he has had an
Intimate knowledge of the church's work
ings for many years. ans the paper he will
present Will be most interesting, it is
thought.
The Reverend Doctor John F. Cannon.
pastor. will preach on The Church in
the Past and in the Future"
A music service will be held tomorrow
evening. Under the direction of Edward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
diately thereafter dispatching one of his
sons for his family and q musician.

diately thereafter dispatching one of his
sons for his family and a physician.
ARMS AND LEGS FROZEN.
That afternoon Mr.. Allen was taken In
a sleigh to his own home and a week
later he was-removed to a hospital. His
legs had been frozen solid to the knees,
his arms to the elbows and his face was
In a similar condition. For weeks and
months he lay upon a bed lowering be-
tween life and death and suffering the
n ost excruciating agony. The urgeons
at the hospital told him that he must I'M
dergo an-operation for the amputation Of
his legs to the knees and his arms to the
elbows If his life was to be saved. But
he declared stoutly that he would not sub
of the surgeons, he finally recovered suf-
f1ciently to be able to walk and to use his
hands and arms. His arms and legs are
still badly crtppled-and they always will
be-and his health has not been SO rugged
since his terrible experience in the biz
card as 1t was before. but he contrives to
get about without the use of crutches or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

Read. several n;hems and solos have
been prepared. and these. with the con-
cregstional singing of popular n we'll
part of the service. Doctor Capnon's
evening address will be Upon 'Presoyte-
rianism."
The social part CT the anniversary cele-
bration will be Monday evening, when the
pastor. the elders and their wives will re-
ceive the members of the congregation.
The reception will be in the church par
r 7Sff { a Mcp Tea eu.oW C, a mee caI5n he WIND ana
Charles Nichols will make addresses.
The Grand Avenue Church since its or
ganizstion has been one OF the leading
nation Of the western part of the country.
1t has had lively few pastors. and
all of them have been men of great
ability.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

great. binding clouds. the ranchman held
the reins in his half-froZen hands and
drove on. conscious that he was engaged
with the elements in a desperate battle
for his life. with the odds against him..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
President Will Withdraw Promo
ton of Former if Latter's
Charges Are True.
RAY STANDARD BAKER CALLED
Case Hangs on Whether He Also
Declares Former Governor of
Cuba Inspired Article At
lacking General Brooks.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Nov. 2S.-Friends Of SEN
ator Hanna said to-day that the Presi-
e had assured him that IL it could be
proved that General Wood had inspired
the article written by Major James E.
Runcie, citicising General Brooke, the
nomination Of General Wood for promo
ton to be Major General would be with
drawn.
General Wood. in his detailed defense o.
himself. flied with the War Department,
denied that he suggested that the article
be written or hat he knew anything about
It until his attention wa called to the
publication. and declared that he was so
shocked and surprised that he did not at
FIRST believe that his friend Runcie had
written 1t, but thought his name had been
wrcngfully used in connection with the
article.
In his testimony before the Senate Com
mfttee on Military Affairs. Major Runcie
declared on oath that the article in ques-
ton was planned at a dinner in Santiago
at which General Wool. Ray Stannard
Baker and himself were present; that
General Wood asked him to write the
article and he had done so.
Ray Stannard Baker. the third person
at the dinner. has been subpoenaed. and
Major General Brooke has been called
to substantiate or disprove some of the
statements in the article.
Upon Bakers testimony, will depend
whether General Wood or Major Runcie,
retired. shall leave the army in disgrace.
believed that beth cannot with honor re-
main in the service.
Major Runcie. although on the retired
list. is stil amenahie to military regula-
Of each are wondering which one will be
punished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

Waters. In New Canaan. where a church
sociable was being held.
The guests, who were in two rooms,
were p~recipitated ten feet into the cellar.
A lamp exploded and set fire to the
broken timbers. The flames were extin-
guished by the action of a few cool heads
and the trapped victims escaped through
the cellar door.
Mrs. Joseph Smith sustained fractures
of the hip, ankle and arm n is not ex-
pected to live.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

Nd Witnesses Before Committee.
Washington. Nov. 2s.-Horatio 8. Ru-
bens OF New York, s~ubpoenaed by the
Senate Committee on Military Affairs to
give testimony in the investigation Of
charges against General Wood, failed TO
arrive to-da:. The committee had no wit
nesses on hand, and adjourned until Mon
day,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

FortyJThres Fall to Cellar.
Derby, Conn.,, Nov. 9.-Forty-three per
sons were injured, one seriously, by the
giving way OF a floor at the hcme Of John
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
COULDN'T LIVE ON HIS NAME
Caleb Joshua Grover Cleveland Nc
Fadden ASKS Further Aid.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 29-The light
in front of the transportation desk of
the mayors off suddenly parted and
a section of Egyptian darkness con-
fronted Clerk Evans.
well. what can 1 do for you?" was
the officials question.
I've no money and am sick
Unfortunate condition, sure What's
the matter with your"
i've misery in my stomach"
The last speaker was a colored boy
as black as ebony. He wore a battered
cap. a many-hued sweater and a pair
of overalls 3steen times too big for him-
What's your name2
caleb Joshua Grover Cleveland Nc
Fadden."
What's that?''
"CaIeb Joshua Grover Cleveland Nc
Fadden. I'm named for lot Of people,
indeed l am
What are you doing here? %
MY homes at Bennings, near Wash
ington. I started out with cireulous,
but they sure left me at Charleston, S
c. / rode here in box car. / can t
get any work because I'm only l6 and
folks won't have me. L only want 70
git back home, mister"
Clerk Evans soon had ticket order
ed as far as Charleston, W: Va, and
in a few minutes the youthful heart
that beat high with ambitions to be a
circus man was elated by the thought
that he would soon be ia home again,
even if it was to feel the heavy hand Of
his nanny on him and hold an AMI
mated session with pap" in the wood
shed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
NORTH TOPEKA.


leave items for this column with the
Kimball Printing Company, 9l2 North
Kansas Aveuue.I
w. Nj. CostIey is in Kansas City for
the dag.
Mrs. T. H. Graham left yesterday for
Oklahoma city.
The T. A. A. will give a dance this
evening at their han in the Barrett
bloc.
Misses Josie Dickinson and Alma
Hearth. Of Meriden. We're in town yes
terday shopping.
Miss Nellie Baker of Larkins is the
guest of her sister. Mrs w. c. Steele
OF l20S Jackson street.
Mrs. Philbin Of Cheyenne. Wyo is
the guest of her sister, Mrs Calvin Mat
thews of 1910 Jackson street.
The North Toneka baskban Y. w. c..
A. team was defeated by the South side
y w. G.. A. team last evening, at the
North side rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs w. n. O'Neal who have
been the guests Of Mrs. C.. A. Sparks.
of 1873 Logan street. returned Mondas
TO their home in Valley Falls.
Mcssrs Hanley brothers shipped two
carloads Of graders outfit TO lola and
Gas city last night, where this firm has
large contracts on public works.
Two Russian families left yesterday
Tor upper Canada. Those who left sew
cral weeks since sent back very glow.
ing reports of the country and cOndi.
tons IN there.
Mr and Mrs Russell Barber and
daughter Esther left today for Los An
eeles. Cal, where Mr.. Barber has been
transferred by the santa Fe. and where
they VIII make their home.
Nfr and Mrs Harry Kirk Sharp have
arrived here from Shawnee. Ok, I'll
viii make their home al Goa West
Eighth street For the present Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp are at the home of Mrs.
Sharp's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. T.
Watts of 1921 Quincy street.
MI and Mrs c. w. Hoyt are expect
ed TO arrive shortly from Bartlesville, T.
IT,, TO again make their home ia To
peka Yhey are travelling overland and
the last message from them was dated
Yates Center Miss Bainheld. sister Of
Mrs. Iioyt, and Master Charles Hoyt
arrived i'm Topeka Sunday The family
will live in the Morse property at lG0S
Van Buren, street.
The w. IT, X club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Miss Kate
Camodo-as a. her country home al
Rochester. The programme, which in
cluded paper by Mrs. W II. Davis on
THE Reigns Of Henry ~ and Y Of
England and a five nitrate paper by
Mrs. Nutz on birds: Great Nature 3
Happy Commole1s. was supplemented
by musical selections bv Misses Grace.
Naieda and Irene Campdoras, and n
recitation by Mrs. A. Nj. Petro During
the social hour which followed re2resn-
ments were served by the hostess The
next We-t.ng viii be May IL, at the
home % Mrs. J. II. Stewart. GIL Madi>
son strec- T0uth-
Notwithstanding the many other at
fractions booked for last evening. the
attendance at the concert at the Con
EregatiOnal church was good The pro-
gramme included songs by male quar-
tette. a whistling solo by MI. Ninton
Fhenis and a recitation by Mr. George
Hoyes all of which were Wen rendered.
but the principal event OF the evening
was the playing of Mrs S. T. Brown,
the harpist who appeared several times
on the programme. and proved herself
TO be mistress of her art Mrs. Brown
has the distinction of being not only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
KAISER's HORSES AT ROME
He Sends a Train Load, Including
Carriages.

Berlin, April pa trainload of EN-
peror Williams horses and equipage
left here for Rome today so that the
emperor when calling on the pope need
not use a carriage of King Victor EN-
manuel whose Iveries have not yet been
seen inside the papal precincts As the
emperor had to send one royal vehicle he
concluded to send two with eight coach
horses, three saddle horses and twenty
coachmen. grooms and hostlers
The story is that the empress is not
going to Rome with his majesty be-
cause she is not willing to call on the
pope on account of her strong protest
ant beliefs. She is considered to be of
sufficient Importance officially as to re-
quire an authoritative denial which
cites the fact that the empress called
on the pope during her former visit to
Rome. and that her fractured arm is
really the cause Of ner staying home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
RUSSIA is SHOCKED
By the Apparent Tendency to
Question Her Intentions.

st. Petersburg, April pa semi-of-
fetal note on the subject of Russian
policy towards Manchuria, just issued,
characterizes the demands ascribed to
Russia in the dispatches from Pel1in as
being simply inventions, as already ca
bied to the Associated Press on the
authority of the Russian foreign office
NO change has occurred says the
note. lin the intentions of Russia with
reference to Manchuria. The exchange
of views about to occur between the
Russian minister and the Chinese gov
eminent can relate only to the measuI IS
to be adopted for ensuring the preser-
walton of order and tranquility after the
Russian troops have marched out of the
province.
Russia has absolutely no intention to
place impediments in the way eff for
eign trade"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
BECAUSE SHE ELOPED.
Wife of IA Relents and Gives Start
ling Reasons for Divorce

Reading. Pa. April 29.-Fourteen-
year-old vencenza Catanzaro makes an
unusual statement in her suit for d.
vorce from Giuseppe Catanzaro@ there to-
day. She says that when she was Is
years OF age he acquired control over
her by threatening to shoot her. induced
her by force TO elope with him, and they
went to Baltimore, where she was com
PEELED to live with him among strangers.
They returned to this city when, she
saws. he forced her to marry him last
April. She returned to her parents i'm
mediately thereafter, and has since 1ivee
in constant fear that he may do het
bodily harm-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29

the only harpist in Topeka but a solo
harpist as we'll She has appeared nu-
merous times in the various musical
entertainments given in the city and on
Easter Sunday played in the First NJ
e. church and now has an engagement
70 play in DR.. Matt Hughes church in
Kansas City. Her selections last even
ing We're from classical composers and
her Interpretation Of the various themes
was very pleasing and expressive She
was heartily encored and responded
gracefully by singing an old fashioned
song playing her own accompaniment
on the harp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
RELEASED FROM BAIL.
Page and Hickox Needn't Tell
Who're They Got 1t.

Jefferson City. Mo, April 29-Chief
Justice Robinson OF the supreme court,
IN chambers, today released Page and
Hickox from bail on writ of habeas
corpus. They We're committed by Judge
HAZEL of the circuit court because they
refused to tell the grand jury where
they got certain $500 and ST GOO hills
which were found in their possession at
the time of the last session Of the Iegis-
lature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
Killed bv Her Husband.

Galesburg, ILL.,, April 29.-MIs. Edward
NJ Morrison was shot and killed by her
husband at Henderson last night. The
husband levelied a shotgun at her
brother Frank 'Cronkhite, in a quarrel,
and she jumped between the two men
and received the full charge. Both men
are under arrest