davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
VIM. Donaldson & Co.,
the GLASS Block,
Nine. Yaie's Agents for Minneapolis.
TWO WOMEN DRIVE
Kansas City Strikers Refuse to In
terfere.

Kansas City: Mo-. March 1s.--Two wom-
en-, Mrs. G. B. Evans and Mrs. III. S..
Meyers, took the places of their husbands,
non Union mem. Yesterday, and drove
trucks about town in defiance of the strill-
ing transfer compaMy's drivers. They
met interference, but instead the men
lifted their hats as the women drove by
and cleared the way for their vehicles.
About fifty additional men went out
during the day. making total of 255
and as but few men were hired in their
places, the business Of the transfer COM
panies pra actically at standstil.
An injunction was granted last night
to the Kansas City Transfer company
against the Team Drivers international
union, No f59, and the sympa thzers OF
the strike. by Judge John f. Philips OF
the United States district court.
The action was brought on the grounds
that the compla inants are government car
men. being employed by the government il
transporting bonded goods.
The order restrains the defendants from
participating in the strike; from interfer-
ing with or intimdatiEg the cor1pany's
drivers; from. picketing or -patroling the
sidewalks adjacent to the ;companys place
of business. and from ccnfedcrating Of
conspirng to ruin, destroy or damage tn.
business Of the company - ..ar',., :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
ALBERT PIKE LODGE SOCIAL

:. Albert Pike lodge at Hopkins gave social
room was filed with people from the city and
st. Louis Park Vocal music was given by the
Misses Mabel and Hazel Runge and Messrs
Haskins and Graves. Captain Sinclair played the
bagpipes and Miss Hazel .Runge danced the
Highland fling: Messrs. S. C. Gilbert and Rev
G.. L. Morrill, gave piano numbers DR.. S. S
Kilvngton made an address of welcome anG
Mr.. Morrill, followed in speech setting fortl
the religious. social and intellectual objects
which the lodge stood for. Arrangements have
been made for Mr.. Morrill, to address the people
in the Albert Pike lodgeroona Sunday afternoon.
at O'clock ,--. ,.--.-- :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
THE STRENUOUS CAUCUS
Why "Our Best Citizens Are Some
times Shy at the Gatherings
of Freemen.
Special to The journal.


Toledo, Ohio, March ia disgraceful
row broke up the fifth ward republican
caucus in this city. Over 600 men
we're present, and when an attempt
was made to organize. a bruiser named
Kiley tried to strike ex-City Chairman
Samuel Cohn with club. Just at that
moment a bury negro laid out kiley with
a we'll directed blow with his fist, and IS
he went to the floor one man kicked him
in the side and another In the head, fatally
| injuring him.
! Then a general row started. Some one
turned out the lights and pandenonium
| reigned. There was a free-for-a fight
and the screams. yells and curses We're
hideous. When lights were finally turned
on, several men had heads cracked, noses
were broken and a number were quite
badly injured Blood splattered the walls
land floors and fighting was resumed. The
better element finally took a hand and
managed to push some of the worst dis
tllrbers out through the doors and win
| dows and finally the meeting broke up
without any organization. Il
| The trouble was started by a gang of
hoodlums who were not in sufficient num-
| bers to control the caucus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
SHORTAGE MADE UP
Metzger, Though Not Prosecuted,
..,.. Will Have to Go. =. %

Special to The Journal. x, ..
Des Moines March 1s.-The friends of
George Metzger, postmaster Of Davenport.
ex-custodian Of the Iowa capitol and twice
department commander of the G. A. r.,
have rallied to his aid and made good a
deficit Of $500 in his accounts, but his
bondsmen refuse longer to serve and the
postoffice inspectors sent to examine his
accounts have made a report to Washing
ton recommending his removal. It is not
expected a criminal prosecution will fol-
low. Metzger is one Of the most popular
politicians In Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

tions.& l had no idea that you were in cor
respondence with Deboutin.'
He laughed; then with knowing look,
said: #
"Ah my dear fellow, nowadays it does
not do to tell any one of your own re-
searches. The only way is to spring it
upon the profession as a great triumph;
just as Koch did his cure for tuberculosis.
One must create an impression nowadays.
if only with a auack remedy. The day Of
the steady plodder is past; it's all hustle,
even in medicine a#~N r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
WOMEN RUN THE PAPER
The Cambridge, Mass, Press and Its
Management-No Men
- -
a.. .--.: r.. Allowed. ~:...... 4
Now York Sun Special Service.

Boston. March 13.-The Cambridge
Press began yesterday it's thirty eightl
year under new auspices. 1t is now owned
and conducted exclusively by women. Elk
cept the pressn1an, no sign Of masculinity
can be found. There are women editors
women advertising and circulating man.
ayers, and girls are employed to sell the
editions on the street. So far the enter.
prise has proved successful beyond the ex.
pectations of the three ambitious young
women who comprise the editorial staff
The manager, Miss Alice Spencer Gedde:
is especially pleased at. the outcome O.
affairs, as also are Assistant Managing
Editor Mrs. Estelle J.. Norton and Assist
ant Editor Bessie F.. Brainard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Therefore; I stopped the cab, dismissed
it, and knocked at Sir Bernard,s door;
Ford, on opening it. surprised me by an
nouncing. that his master, whom I had
left in bed on the previous night, had re-
gagged. 49,. -. =. 80 -
Amber waited in the hall, while. 1
passed along to the door of the, consult
ing room with the intention Of asking
permission to- enter, as I always did when
Sir Bernard was engaged with a patient,
On approaching the door. however, I
was startled by hearing wonlan's voice
raised in angry, reproachful words, fol-
lowed Immediately by the sound Of a suf-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
CHECK IN WRONG ENvELoP.

New Orleans, March 13.-SoTneNhere between
here and New York mail car is check
that created intense excitement in the office of
Woodward Wight & Co. The check was for
SIS, T66. 500. so, and signed by J. Pierpont
Morgan. 1t was drawn to the order of McCor-
mack & Co.. the big bankers and brokers of
New York. -.-s-.
Just how it came to be sent here is mys-
terry. Woodward. Wight & Co. took markedly
at sent back to the New York bank.
1t is believed: bank clerk put the check In
wrong cnyelOp. -. . : D.. . ..---
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
o Time In thy fight" y
This Is. 5. the Cry
Thousands

For as are hurled onward By the
swift: march Of time we seldom realize
the change that has come over us until
confronted with its indelible stamp on
our countenance and the weight OF its
load on our hearts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

f1e and then! a stifled cry. Without fur
ther hesitation turned the thandle.
The door was locked. .'~ ..-.. g..
,:s( (To Be Continued morrow.) -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
CHAPTER Xxx
Sir Bern ards Decision.

SIT Bernards UecIsIuT' n \.
For fully week I saw nothing OF
Amber. .. IL. ',a
Sir Bernard was unwell. and remained
down at Hove; therefore ] was compelled
to attend his practice. There We're sew
eral serious cases. the patients being peo-
pie OF note; thus I was kept very busy. "
My friends silence was puzzling. I
wrote to him. but received no response.
A wire to his office in the city elicited
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

.GARIMORE, N. D.-Sigwart Olsen was
granted a divorce from his wife Evaline
Z. Olsen, on the ground of desertion.' -. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28
WRECK AT LAWRENCE
Santa Fe Accident Sends Trains
Over Cutoff.

At las o'clock this morning Santa
Fe train No. 29, a westbound freight,
was thrown from the track at Law
renee, Kan, by an eastbound extra
freight. Four cars of wheat were turn
ed over and their contents was scat
tered about over the surrounding ter
ritory but with this one exception the
accident was accompanied by no Seri-
Gus results. No one was hurt.
At the time of the accident No. 20
was standing on the main line at Law
renee and the extra, freight train was
switching in the yards at that point.
Through some mistake in the judgment
of the crew the extra freight was
backed onto the main line and struck
No. 20 in the center with the results
mentioned above. In the report receiv-
ed here regarding the wreck the extent
of the damage to the equipment was
not given but it is stated that the four
cars of wheat were damaged consid-
erably and that considerable track was
torn up at the place of the accident.
The names of the men in charge of
the two trains at the time of the acct
dent are not known here.
Immediately after the accident the
wrecking crew at the local shops of the
Santa Fe was sent for and with the as
sistance of the members of the crew
the track was clear at $50 this morn
i1acr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28
COOPER UNION WINS.
Gets $4,000 Damages for Injury to
It's Buildings.

New York, Dec. 2s-Cooper Union, after
a fight that lasted years, has won it's suit
for $4,000 against Manhattan Elevated
Railway company for dana ges to the
building at Eighth street and Third ave-
nue.. The Union has just recovered judg-
ment for the amount claimed in q suit Oe
fore Justice BischOn in the supreme court.
The judgment is one of the largest ever
given for damages done to buildings
cases, especially in Brooklyn, only nonll-
nal damages of six cents were allowed by
the courts.
The big judgment for Cooper Union is
less, however, than the friends of the
Union think it should be. The late Alb
ram S. Hewitt and several other witnesses
said the operation of the elevated rail-
$3.50, 900. John E. Parsons, Leopold Eidlitz
and other prominent New Workers testi-
fed to the damage done the building.
The settling of the foundations of the
Cooper Union building was the first phys
ical evidence of the effect of the elevated
trio trains on the elevated the damage to
the property is alleged to have increased.
Peter Cooper Hewitt said yesterday that
the damage to the building did not consti-
tute the whole damage. He said the noise
of the trains was one of the worst feat
ures. particularly in the hours when the
day classes We're at work He said he did
not know the complete details of the judg-
Inent.
Edward Cooper, secretary of the Cooper
Union, was spending Christmas at Ros-
1yn, and John z. Parsons was not in
town, SO it could not be learned whether
the officials of the Union are satisfied
with the judgment.
1t was said that there might be an ap-
peal from both sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28
RICH MEN ARE
NOT ALL HAPPY.
Crosus, King of Lydia, Had Troubles
of His Own, and There Are Others.

Croesus, the John D. Rockefeller of
the kingdom of Lydia, was very we'll
to-do in worldly goods and chattels.
LAS rich as Croesus' is a saying about
800 years old. He had his troubles,
however, and some of them were full
grown. He was taken captive once by
Cyrus and only saved himself from be-
ing burned alive by quoting saying
of Scion, the Sage. He finally had to
flee his kingdom for parts unknown.
Many of the rich mans troubles to-
day come from high living and could
be avoided. They are brought on by
eating all kinds of rich, heavy foods at
irregular times, lack of proper exer-
else, undue mental strain, unnatural
stimulants, etc, and are commonly
known as indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach. They are serious trou-
bles all right, but not only can they
be avoided but can also be cured, and
that without loss of time or proper food
and nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
certain RELIEF of dySpepticS, rich and
poor alike. There is no such thing as
stopping their noble work. A great ma
ton has placed its stamp of approval
upon their noble work. The thou
sands and thousands of cures they
ing therefrom have made their name
/ a household word throughout the land.
The story of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
/ let's can be told in a word. They act
uaIIy do the work that the weak and
wasted stomach is unable to do and
allow it to recuperate and regain its
strength. They contain all the essen
tial properties that the gastric juice
and other digestive fluids do, and they
digest the food just as sound and
well stomach would. They relieve the
stomach just as one rested and re-
freshed workman relieves the one on
duty that is tired and worn, and Ma
ture does her own work of restoration.
It is a simple, natural process that a
child can understand. You can eat all
you want without fear of results.
/ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
1 by all druggists at 80 cents box
4 Druggists all know better than to try
TO get along without them, as the de-
mand for them is great and universal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28
WRIGHT INSTALLED.
Commissioner of Labor Becomes
President of Science Association.

st. Louis, Dec. 2S.-The ffty-third an
nual meeting of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science be-
gan here today with between 700 and
1000 members present, comprising some
of the most notable men in the country.
The convention will remain in session
during the entire week.
Today's session consisted almost en-
tirely of addresses of welcome and re-
sponses. DR.. Ira Remsen, retiring
president of the general association
called the meeting to order and in a
few remarks introduced his successor,
Carroll D. Wright
David r. Francis, honorary president
of the local committee on arrangements,
followed the installation of the new
president with an address of welcome
Cyrus P Walbridge, former mayor and
president of the Business Mems league,
also welcomed the delegates. President
Wright responded in behalf of the as
sociatiOn.
After the announcement of the differ
ent secretaries the nine sections held
separate meetings to effect permanent
organization. This was followed by ad-
dresses by the vice presidents of the
different sections before the main body
Tonight DR.. Remsen will deliver an ad-
dress on Progress and Science"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28
ABANDONED HER CHILD.
Niece of Ex-Governor Stevens,
of Missouri, in Jail.

Fort Scott. Kan, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. J. H.
Taylor. niece of Ex-Governor Lon v.
Stevens of Missouri, daughter of one of
the most prominent and aristocratic
families of Bunceton, Mo-, and heir to
an estate of $170 900 which she cannot
touch, but the proceeds of which she
has for her living expenses, is in the
Fort Scott calaboose.
She is being held there until she legal
ly mothers a three-year-old daughter,
which was born to her under mysterious
circumstances at the home of Mrs. J. J.
Henvey at Walker and Seconds streets,
in this city, and which she abandoned
the day after it's birth. She will be re-
quired to formally mother the child that
the little one may come in for its share
of the estate which the mother inherits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28
REJANE LEADS BUSY LIFE.
Famous Actress Utilizes Every Mo-
ment of Her Waking Hours.

Paris, Dec. 2S-Rejane is not only
the most charming of actresses, but an
interchangeable worker. A record of her
day in the light of her splendid physi-
cal condition is a study in the recrea-
ton that comes from change of work,
for that is the only recreation she per
mits herself.
Madame is an early riser. Nine
o'clock finds her at the louder gym
nasium, where she practices for an
hour or more. After the luncheon
mother and son take a long drive be-
hind the mules, with their juggling
bells, as well known, perhaps, in Hyde
Park as in the Bots de Boulogne. After
the performance at the theater in the
evening Rejane reads for two OF three
hours i'll bed the new plays which au-
thors submit to her. 1t is the only
spare time she has, she says.
She expects to revive her famous
Supper of Authors" each month, too,
at which three years ago she received
such welI-known authors as Anatole
France, DOnnay, Heemant, Capus,
Vandarem. Clemenceau, Tristan Ber-
nard and Guitry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28
RESUME CORDIAL-MAKING.
Monks Expelled From France Will
Distill Chartreuse in Spain.

Rome, Dec. 2S.-As a result of the
expulsion of the religious orders from
France, the Carthusian monks. whose
principal industry at Grenoble was the
making of the famous cordial called
Chartreuse, which brought them an in
come of nearly 100000 a year, have re-
Gently bought for $500, 900 the ancient
monastry of Farneta, near Lucia, in
GLIDING 400 acres of ground. It is their
intention 10 establish the headquarters
of the order in this monastery and eX
tensVe repairs and new buildings are
contemplated.
The manufacture of the famous
liquor, however. which is at present
suspended, will be re-esta blished in
Spain, where the only Cartkusian monk
who is now in possession of the secret
of fabrication has been sent with six
others to continue the manufacture of
the same liquors under another name.
as the old label is the property of the
French government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28
Emporia Has the Measles.

Emporia, Kan, Dec. 2S.-An EmpoT-
ia physician said this morning that he
had visited Is cases of measles in the
last few days, and judging from that.
there must be between rs and 100
cases here in Emporia. A most singu-
lar occurrence was that the other night
at the Presbyterian church Christmas
exercises a yOungster broke out with
measles and had to be taken home. He
was one of the chorus of children who
took part in the exercises, but it was
discovered that he had the measles be-
fore he finished his part.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28

Keeps Bad Pupils Away from School
at Fort Scott.

Fort Scott. Kan, Dec. 2S.-Judge Simons
in chambers heard a motion in the case
of School District No. So against A. c.
Butler to compel him to keep his son
away from that school on the grounds
that he was annoying the children and also
the teacher and that the attendance at
the school was therefore falling off. This
matter was brought up some time ago,
when the teacher expelled the boy, but
his father sent him back again, then the
board expelled him, but still the boy
came back and last the county superin-
tendent expelled him and the father still
sent the boy. Then Truancy Officer John
Caldwell filed suit against the boy for a
temporary injunction to compel the father
to keep the boy away from school. In
the absence of Judge Simons this was
granted by Judge Hudson and when the
case before Judge Simon he al
lowed the truancy officer until the first
day of court to make applicat ton for a
permanent injunction. This will keep the
boy away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28

Philadelphia Press
Miss Rosamond Horton is i'll at stor-
mont hospital.
The county commissioners met today
for the first time since last Monday.
Work of painting and decorating the
district court room will begin in few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davis are
both dangerously i'll at TIC Western
avenue.
A union watch meeting will be held at
the First Congregational church Thurs
day night.
H. B. Kelly and Miss Emma Kelly,
who are now living at Chanute, spent
Christmas at Topeka
r. H. Knowles has returned to Las
AnimaS, Colo, where he is interested IN
an extensive land and stock company
The Independent Telephone company
is soon to issue a new telephone book
with the names of 1000 subscribers in
it,
The green paint on the new street cars
is a handsome color so long as it stays
on the cars but not when it rubs off on
passengers.
There will be several reunions of
graduates of the different Kansas col
| leges during the State Teachers as
ISOLATION meeting this week
A thimble party will be given Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. r. Mulvane by the new church work
eTs of the First Baptist church.
The large and handsome new resi-
dence of c. w. Merriam, on GOV
ernors square," is now completed and
ready for occupancy. 1t is one of the
handsomest houses in the city.
Charles Collins, the superintendent
of construction on the city railway,
has gone to Dubuque, Iowa, to figure
on a job of street railway building
which the Myers Construction company
is about to undertake.
Scott Laughlin, formerly employed as
| reporter on the State Journal, is in
Topeka today on his way to Dallas,
Tex, where he has accepted a position
with the Dallas News. Mr.. Laughlin
| has worked on newspapers in Kansas
City, St. Joseph and Ell Paso since leaV-
ing Topeka.
| Some people cannot understand why
coal from the middle of Missouri is sold
in Topeka at a few cents more than
| Usage county coal. The quality of the
Missouri coal is equal to or superior to
the Usage coal and the distance to
Usage is only 30 miles while the middle
of Missouri is long ways off.
City cases which have been appealed
| to the district court for the coming
| term number III. Fifty-six of these
are liquor cases, and most of them will
probably be dismissed by the city at
! torney. OF the total of III cases, % of
the arrests were made under McCol-
| AuilI dllOli, VI WHICH sCNCA
are liquor cases.
Letters and packages addressed to
Topeka, people have been from a half
day to forty-eight hours late in delivery
and it is likely that some Christmas
gifts will not be delivered for a day or
two to come. The incoming trains are
bringing in packages by mail and ex-
press that have been held up at other
towns by the rush.
B. F. Winchell has notified the people
of Atchison that he is going there to
talk with them about matters of in
terest. AS Mr.. Winchell is general
manager OF the Rock Island, Atkinson
thinks that the Rock Island may be
| planning to use the Santa Fe tracks
between Atchison and Topeka This
| is 10 miles shorter than the Rock Is
| lands Horton route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28
Looking for Cashel.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 2S.-Three police
men from Calgary, N. W. T., are here
looking for young CaShel, the con-
demned murderer who recently escap-
ed from Jail here. Shortly after he
escaped he was seen at Lethbridge, but
soon disappeared. The officers have
again located him and believe they viii
have him in a short time. The date
set for his execution has passed, but
that will not save him, as the court
vacated the original order a day after
he escaped and made another order
demanding him to custody to await ex-
ecution at a date to be fixed later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28
THIEF LEAVES NOTE.
Regrets Shoes of Contractor Smith
Arc Too Small.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-"sorry, but they
are too small
This laconic but polite note was left
pinned To a pair of shoes by a thief Who
entered the home of Peter Smith, million
aire contractor and builder of Ridge ave-
nue..
Having no objections to an overcoat, the
intruder wore one taking with him at the
same time a gold watch and chain, a gold
locket, pair of gold-rimmed glasses, q
new black suit and several articles of
silk underwear. He also ate a hearty
meal before leaving.
Contractor Smith left his home last ev-
ening and, accompanied by his wife, jour
neyed into town. He left the door key
in a window, so his son could enter when
he returned from school, Young Smith
gained entrance