davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26
Yolitii6es.

N1dblte gEDC1e Dertdgt 1ldb Der GDn=
|greB. Das ein3ie 3iihmenspsrtbe. oas
man bemielben na6iaaen fann. lit cine
Nufaabluna oeiien, tuaser nibt setban.
Nah geribten aus Maine fou bort
bas probibitionsaeieb pieoer ibdrfer
burdgefiihrt tueroen.
prdlioent NoolebeIt 6at bic grAen-
nun9 bes @ibters %. H. Dap bon
Canton gum gunoes=G =Gberri6ter an
ben Senat einseihift. an 5tele oes
@idters Sbiras, Der feline Gelianation
als Ni6ter ein9ereitbt bat.
Die Mitelisber Der RoblenHreif.go Come
mifiion iino in Waibinaton 5uiammen.
aeireten, um iiber ihren Beri1t unb
ShieosipruA ihliiIia all lperoen.
sSn, Oregon muroe am gamitaa g.
%. Sutton gum Bunoeslsnator ae=
mdblt. Derielbe tpuroe am IL. slu-
|auIt 1853 in Ohio Qeborsn. Spdter
iieoelte er init ieinen Gltern nod Soma
iiber. no er s}urispruoens ituoirte uno
als Nooofat 3uaelalien nuroe. gr fam
i'm Sabre 1875 nod Oregon, mo- er 3u-
erit cine 3eit lang als Shullebrer
tpirfte. gr lieB lid oann III Nitoria
nieoer, mo- CT ieitoem als 9lopofat
prattisirte.
Ser Ronferen3ausIhuB, Der Die ee-
natoorlaae aur Grbobuna Der penlio.
men bon SolDaten. Die @lieber i'm atti=
ben 9ienit perloren baben. in grmds
auna bate. bat lih aeeini9t. inoem .r
Die Saus=Nmenoements aneenommen
bat. IS miro barin perfnat. oaB Die=
.ienioen, Die cine 0anb ooer einen SUB
perloren baben $40 monatli6 erhalten
iollen; fir ben Yerlllt zines Nrlnes
am gIbogel; ooer iiber Dem Gllboaen.
ooer zines Benes am Gnie ooer iiber
Dem Gnie, $46; s55 ipem Der Mrm
ooer oas Bein ganS fort lit; $50 fir
ben Derluit elmer 6ano uno zines ssli=
Bes uno 500 monatlid fir ben Yer=
luif beioer Siibe.
Die einaiae 0ertreterin oes meibli=
hen gei1lebts in Der 2egislatur bon
Colorado bat einen groBen Geform~
@sbanten aeaeitiet, Elm Nnti=Sreat-
@sieb ein9ebraht, oas nidt nur oas
Sratiiren nit Bier, gi9arren uno 10
peiter perbietet, fonoern es au6 ber-
p6nt. ipsnn Semano einem Wnoeren
einen Ganomib poer elmer Mnoeren cine
portion See Cream offerirt. Sn leb-
terem Yuntte miro ibr Die bolee Weib=
li9teit luobl nidt auitimmen.
SrDb aller glnltrengungen Ma,f
6anna's tpuroe feline Sdiffs.Sublibie=
Bia in einem @omite oes 6aules be-
araben. @s mar meiter tiibts als Elm
rieli9er 9iebitabl su 8uniten einiger
Milliondre, aber 0onna tppllte bas @elo
baben, UNI politii6e s9ulosn gu be-
Sablen.
Gambia iit nidt 3ufrieben nit Der
Gbieoseribts= melde Die
@renSen awil6en Nlusta uno GAMBIA
beltimmen ioG. llnIere Nabbarn m6h-
ten bic Nrbeit am lieblten ielbf belor=
|9en. uno miiroen oann tpobl aud i'm
Stanoe Iein, li6 -ielbit gu lelfen.
Ser 8astDnis BON Delapare Nib
tpobl nod einmal Dor Der 9biir oes
Yunoesienats beraebens I'm ginlaB
flopfen. trob Der 0iilfe &opiepelt's uno
0anna's. IS aiebt bod nod ebrliAe
Mdnner unter ben republifaniiden po=
litifern, nur mub man biefelben nidt
in Waibinsion iuden.
lin su betueilen. nie p0Qi9 auf ben
pbilippinen Der Grieoen ber9efeat lit,
haben am SonntaA tpalrfheinlid our
Geier Don Waihin9ton's @eburtsta9 -
Nebellen elf Weilen bon Manila 40
Ronitabler uno Gunoibaiter 9efangen
QetlCmmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26
9sun lift bet Gaitnaht 9olbene 3eit
Sic Harretet bletbt IruIttpf

GIs ob nibt fur piele 2eute abrans. iabrein Sait.
uott unb bic arretei Irupf pare! sic Ieben IN ben
500 binen ellen unt trinfen nno oenfen nid)t baran,
baB benz Ebrper BET alen ben ihm anaemntbeteu Sras
paaen aud1 cine entprefenbe Shonung outbel peroen
ni,Ib Die ylarretei lit immer xrumpf! un6 menn ib
ban aI8 oigen Der lebsrlaftuus oes &brpers ilieBs
Iidh aierie Rranfbeitsaebsu einitenen fpie Ssopi=
idbmeraen Wsattigteit Sdbpd1e Wertopfuna. S4,pins
bel Seraflopien Niicfenitmddbe. H. No. iuirb Tugs
eire,n NnadaIber bas sanse 2eben anpertraut bob
NIT ieinem dDarien W{irturen SilIe i1aff naui bet
Gtene!a Mnn bic ytarretei lit ia triumph oaB mon
glanbt init i9aren i4nea pirtfnoen Giiten IN einsn,
f6nneu Die man an ieinem 4e,be jahreIan9 be9ougen
hat. Sitet Gud nor ol4er Worretei! Gle eif 6er In
fang bonn Gnoe. mogegeu boS Gnbe enrer anfdngttbe'
ipeldhen Sbr bel ben bepdbrten ct Wetnarb &rduter
pilen ilfe fir Cure 2eiben fudt 9ann erft fperbe
SIR aus frobem Ssrsen nit ei.ittntuaen ibnnca nn'
N,in lit ber Gaitnatt eolbene 3eit!-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26

Siiolib BON 9allabanee. Gla., er-
tratlten in Der Nadt gum Sonntae bret
neiBe Rinoer uno ei:: 9leger. syeffers
ion Sobnion unb Grau. Die gltern Der
Dernnaliiften Ginoer ipurben 9erettet.
Die Ganlilie befano ii6 in einem Wa-
gen. berlor ben Wea in Der Dunfelbeit
uno serietb in Sisfpaiier.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26

|
tpeiBe Rinoer uno ei:: Neger. sSeffera
ion Sobnion uno Grau, Die gltern Der
uerunaliiften Ginoer tpurben 9erettet.
Die Ssanilie befano iib in einem Wa-
gen. perlor ben Wea in Der Guntelbeit
uno gerietb in 9iefmaher.
Ser ediifsperlaoer=streif in gre.
merhauen iit su gnoe. Ser Boritano
oes NorboeutiNen 2lopo nilliate ein.
ben entlaNenen Mrbeitsr 2rimlisg. mel=
der nit bem 8ormann Nielteter i'm
Streite lag, prouiiorild pieoer in
Iienit su lteGen. tporauf Die Gtreifer
bic Nrbeit ipieoer aufnabmer.
Sn .Diridbera in ehleiien muroe
lebte Wode lrau Neussbauer, tpelde
I'M Nopember 1901 ibreu ghemann er=
moroete, bingeribtet. Ser 2eihnam
oes Grmorbeten nuroe i'm Npril D. s.
init abgeihnittenem &opf uno abse.
trennten geinen bonn Baden an oas
ufer gelpillt. .
Ser britiihe Dampfer .2elpinIioe",
BON Buenos Nires nod para. Brali-
lien, beltimmt, 1T i'm para.6luB un-
tergesanaen. Ser 4apitdn uuo obt
Mann BON Der geiaBuns iino ertrun=
ten.
GpaniIhe 3eitunsen entbalten ge-
ridte iiber cine Neutrality-suspicious.
lung, Die fiir5lih in Barcelona itatt-
fano uno in Der Elm oeutlder Wuihi=
nit, Der lid ,tuei Wohen in Barcelona
auIaebalten bate. iid perpflldtet baben
io0, ben Gaiier Wilbelm su ermoroen.
Der Wann ioa in3uiiden nab gns=
LAMB absereiit iein.
eSn Der Siaaes Gatb.orale in Beters-
burg braben Eiebe aus Dem &abmen
zines yiloes oes 6eilanoes orei S,a=
manten i'm Wertte pon $50. 900 aus.
sSn Der Ndbe oss Mount Son Square
in Dublin, Srlano, ipuroe Del entoeft
uno man bofit. oaB aud in anoeren
3beilen Srlanos. in ben alten Sumpf-
lanbereien, Ssl qefunoen psroen tann.
Das Dubliner Del lit BON Ga6peritdn=
oieen unterluht uno fiir Del better
Qualitdt ertiart iuorben. @s murbe
lin Seller zines tleiusn 6atiies entoeft,
oas auf ebemaiiaem 5umpflan0 erbaut
,puroe, llu0 Die aueQe lduft iebt iboG
fiinf Wp1en lan1 uuunterbrod,en.
Su Der Yretagne fanben lebte Wobs
pieoer tir9tihe llnrubeu itatt. Sn
Dem 9orfe Gaint Mesn. bel 9es NsUen
batt@ Die Nhnne1 ibre Sdulen wieber
er0ifnet, uno ais Elm poliaei=g Ommii=
idr nit elmer Nn5abl @enoarmsn on=
lam, UNI Die 91ule 81 iblieben. 'puroe
init ben &irben9lofen elm Nlarm.Sig=
nal seesbsn. sSn tuenigen Winuten
perlammelten lidb oann an6 800
Sauern Dor Der s6ule: ,S6otet ben
gommilidr!", nNieoer nit @ombes!"
uno vSurrab fir Die S6mcltern!"
rufeno.
9lm 20. Gsbruar bat paplt Seq
XIII. in gutter @silluobeit uno reser
Gsiliesiriibe Den 25. sSabrestas lsiner
5bronbelteisuna 9eteiert. Ser Subj
|ldums.@mpfana aefaltete lib gu elmer
Der eldnenolten Gfairen. Die felt lan=
ger 3sit I'M ct. peter abaebalten iino.
2ebte Wode tuaren in benz unluirtb-
| idaftlihlen 5beil bes Snnern oor
Neufunolano brei paRagieraiiae einee.
froren unb es oaaerte orei Sage. bic
Die armen pai1asiere aus ibrer trauri=
gen Sage befreit lueroen tonnten.
Nnf. Dem 9ampfer rGtruria" De,
| am 81. Sanuar BON Nem Oorf abfubr.
wuroe cine 3eituna aeorudt. oeren ssn'
Ibalt aus 9epeIhen befano. bic bon be,
n Meilen entfernten 2lfe mittelil
.brabtloier Selearapbie" oem S6iff|
iibermittelt muroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26

Sin Wann in Marplano berlanet
cine penlion. neil er lih mdbreno oes
Biiraertrieaes aefiirdtet. Wenn blobe
Gur1t au penlionen be,edtiat. 10 miiB=
ten ale unIere republitaniiden @on=
greBmdnner penlionirt merben. neil lie
lih fiirhteu. ben Srults pebe Su tbuu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26
1agesneMi9feitett.
3 cInto.0

\ ! 5 4. & aaNye 7
Sn Canton bat bas Gonite bes
@riitli-Bereins bei6loiien, bas 20idb.
riae Subilaum am 6. Mai in Be,
Surnbaae ab3ubalten.
Sn 2ora'n mlBte oas eroBe @tabl,
merit tuegeil Goblenmansel osn Betriet
einfelen. Daiielbe aiebt $500 perio=
men 8eiddftisuna.
Sn Ntron eriboB lih Sobn Barber,
Der mesen Der @rmor0ung ieiner ssrall
proaellirt iultroe, in Der pripat-Gffiee
oes 5beriffs.
2ebte Dohe be9ab lih bic 9anae go.
liaeinlannihaft BON Weuiton nah pil.
pps Gnob. elmer 0oritaot, Inn IL ourt
BeiBen zines tolen 0unoes aud toll
aeworoene 9unoe gu eridieben. Man
min aud fdmmtlibe bsrrenlos beruln.
laufenoe G6ter iiherbeltsbalber aus oet
Welt ihaffen.
2ebte Wo6e ,puroe Springfield bon
einem Branoe beimaeiuht. bel benz bier
Utenihen inter bsn Guinen begraben
nureen uno oas> einen Shaoen ppr
$500, 900 anri1tete.
Sn Soleoo 1T @enerulmaior gbas.
6. 0oolittle, elm Neteran oes Yiiraer-
trie9es. elmer Rpmplitation poil 2sioen
erlegen. Ser Weritprbene binterldbt
cine 9Bittwe unb flint erlpahiene Sin.
Der, pon oenen 5lpei auf osnl Gberlin
Utulit &onIerpatorium profeforen
iino.
Gin ,ueitlidb fabrenoer Yallagiersua
Der Yia Spur @iienbabn tollloirte am
Montag Nbeno 6ii!ib BON Yerea init
einem 6raht5ua. 3psi pon=@lerts
iollen in einem Wagaon. Der in Yrano
aerletb, Derbrannt lein, uno Elm paHa.
sier muroe 10 idper perleBt, bab er
bale. nahDem er aug Dem g8aegon ees
i1afft luoroen, ben @eilt aufsab.
Sn Der Srrenanltalt in Daptpn oe-
rietben Slpei 6rauen. glnna We@ro5iell
BON Srop uno Narp Goro bon Yiqua,
bon oenen Die @ritere, neil lie ihpn
ldnsere 3eit unrubi9 mar, 6anolbeuen
trua, III Streit uno nur our9 Sin3ll=
tomlnen Der Wdrter nuroe gr0beres
llnbeil perbatet. Eie beibsn Srauen
troBten lmo biiien einanoer in f1auer-
batter WeiIe. 10 oab Der sSrau MeGrol.
len ein Obr uno Die Naie 3erbilisn
maren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26

Slid uno Gias ,Die lei1t brihi
'oas. aber man brauht nod Ianse fein
Slid 81 haben. Tin Elm 8lns 5u bre,
hnl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-26

llnoarn min Die Mnstuanberuno
iunaer Mdehen eysdmeren,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
POWERS SPEAKS.
the Jury in His Own De-
Tense for Two Hours.

Georgetown. KY, Aug. 28.-Before an
audience packing the Scott county
court house to the doors, Caleb Powers,
on trial for completely in the assassina-
ton of VIM. Goebel. spoke for two
hours in his own defense. Powers said
that he was taking advantage of the
privilege accorded him by law to speak
for himself because of the fact that
twice adverse verdicts had been return
ed against him and because he had
grown tired of lying in Jail for three
years with the feeling and knowledge
of his innocence. He charged the Off
GERS of the commonwealth with pollti-
cal persecution, and with abandoning
the prosecution of all the persons
charged with the killing of Goebel, with
the exception of Taylor, Howard Fin
lev and himself. He quoted from rec
ords of the vote cast in the last presi-
Dental election in the county of Bour-
bon. from which the jury was sum-
moned. to show that it should have
been made up of seven Republicans
and five Democrats instead of eleven
Democrats and one Republican. He
said that the 100000 reward fund Of
fered by the state had been used to Sc
cure his conviction and that witnesses
had been purchased with money and
others secured with promises of I'M
munity. He declared his guilt or in
nocence had become a political issue in
the state of Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
Must Get Their Own Meat,

Hereafter the meat wholesalers in To-
pel1a will not deliver meat to retailers
but the latter will be compelled to send
after it. The Wolff Packing company
and the Swift agency here stated today
that they were about to discontinue the
has been received by the Armour agency
to discontinue the delivery of meat but
it is supposed that it viii follow the
others. In many of the town of the
west similar understandings have been
reached by the meat wholesalers and the
retailers are compelled to call and get
their meats. The retailers will, of
course, have an increased expense for
their meat and eventually the consum-
er will bear the expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
a 80 Inch Vein of Coal.

Weir City, Kan, Aug. 2S.-Some
weeks ago Ed Thompson, a farmer liv-
ing one and a half miles east of this
city, reported a 36-inch vein of coal
found on his place at a depth of $50
feet. The Commercial club of this city
became interested in the reported dis
covery and had a test hole bored, which
was finished Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Duncan, the driller, reports that he
finds thirty inches of excellent coal
with twenty-eight inches of fire clay
underlying it. This is lower vein than
the one that has made Weir City fam
Gus, and it means millions to our PEG
pie. There is great excitement over
the discovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
SEPTEMBER DIVIDENDS.
Disbursements Promise to Be Small
est of the Year. ss

New York, Aug. 2S.-Everything indi-
Gates that the total industrial dividend
disbursements in September will be
smaller than for any previous month
this year, the declarations thus far an
nounced amounting to only $15457, 81.
This compares with $17 600 in August
and $31, 2S3, 400 in March. the high water
mark for the year.
In 1902, the September disbursements
aggregated $16,943,967. The total for the
present month will be later increased by
dividends not yet declared, but which.
it is nearly certain, win be paid. On the
other hand a number of companies
which helped to swell last years Sep
TENDER total this year. disappear from
the list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
HAD A BIG PICNIC.
Atchison County Protective Associa-
ton at bingham.

Effingham, Kan, Aug. 2S.-This town
had the largest crowd in its history at
the Atchison County Protective associ-
alton picnic Thursday, and it is also
probably the largest crowd in the his
tory of the association. There was a
heavy rain at noons which interfered
with the programme somewhat, but it
cleared up in the afternoon. In the
parade were 200 members of the associ-
alton on horseback, representing the
different lodges of the association. A
prize was offered to the lodge having
the largest percentage ofits members in
line. The prize will probably go to the
Hollister school house lodge, in the
Andy White neighborhood, which had
sc out of 81 members in line There
were three bands: the Effingham girl
band, the Vermillion band. and Young's
band The regular Central Branch train
from the west was two hours late. All
the local candidates and politicians
were prominent in the Effingham
crowd &Esss ssf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
IDE MOVES UP.
Will Take Place Made Vacant by
Taft's Promotion.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 2S.-President
Roosevelt has announced that Henry
c. Ide, at present a member of the
Philippine commission, would be des-
ignated as vice governor of the Philip
pines in succession to General Luke
Wright when the latter assumes the
office of governor general. Mr.. Ide has
been a member of the commission for
several years. and is held in high
esteem by the president and the Off
Gals of the war department. The pres
ident has selected man to fill the
vacancy made in the personnel of the
commission and has proffered the COM
missionershio to him. No answer to
the offer has been received, however
and until this is at hand the name of
the man selected will not be made
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
BOYS KILLED AND NAMED.
Run Down by Missouri Pacific
Freight at Hiawatha.

Hiawatha, Kan, Aug. ZS.-DanleI
Mcclure, years old, was instantly
killed here and his companion, Shef-
man Davis, 10 years old, had both hands
cut off by being run over by Missouri
Pacific train, which was switching IN
the wards here. The body of the Nc
CURE boy. who is son of John A. Nc
CURE, of the Mcclure Milling COM
many. was cut in two. Young Davis
sustained only slight injuries besides
the severing of his hands, and Will
nrobahlv survive. He is the son of
George NJ. Davis, ex-register of deeds
in this county.
The boys had stopped to see a passen-
ger train go by, when they were run
down by the freight train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
Empire State Express IN Foot Ball.

The New York CentraPs Empire state
Express is recognized as the swiftest
and surest train opera ted by Americas
greatest railroad, and considered the
very best means to cover the ground IN
the time required. 1t is for this reason
that the Harvard University football
team named their best and surest play
of the season of 1902 the Empire State
Express" for they believed it to be the
most reliable play in their programme.
1t was successful throughout the season
until it met Yale's "20th Century Limit
ed'' play, which was just as swift, safe
and sure, but had longer endurance and
was limited" only by the size of the
field The names Of the rival teams
very correctly describe the difference in
the famous trains, the Empire State"
running only to Buffalo, while the goth
Century Limited makes the $50 miles
between New York and Chicago in
twenty hours every day of the year.
Great is the New York Central and
great are the trains it operates-swift,
safe and reliable.-From the Brooklyn
Standard Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
WORK FOR CHEAP GAS.
Company to Commence Securing
Right of Way at Once.

At meeting of the directors of the
Continental Oil and Gas company,
which has the franchise to lay gas
mains from Chanute to Topeka, Major
A. NJ Harvey was delegated to begin
the work of securing a right of way
for the gas mains. An appropria ton
of 1000 has been made for beginning
this work. President c. B. Hoffman, of
Enterprise, left Immediately after the
meeting for Ohio, where he will begin
the work of financing the enterprise.
Thursdays meeting took place at Abb
lene. The Continental company is said
to be now in control of $4,000 acres of
gas lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
WANTED MORE MONEY.
Lieutenant Twenty-second Infantry
to Be Court Martialed.

Leavenworth, Kas-, Aug. 2S.-Proceed-
ings in the court-martial have been in
stituted against Lieutenant William
Haycraft, Twenty-second United States
infantry. charging him with conduct
unbecoming an officer. 1t is alleged. that
Lieutenant Haycraft was reckless in fl
nanciaI matters and attempted to get
more pay than his salary amounted to-
He came to Fort Leavenworth to at
tend the general service and staff col
lege and the court-martlal proceedings
AGAINST him were filed there He will
he tried next month. His case is SIM
liar to that of Lieutenant John f. Nc
Cartv. who was court-martialed for du-
plicat ting his pay vouchers and dismiss
ed from the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
BURNED THE TOWN.
Fire Wipes Out the Business Portion
of Netawaka.

Atchison, Aug. 2S.-The Globe says:
The business part of Netawaka was
wiped out Wednesday night, seven of
the principal business houses being
burned Two residences were burned
also.n The fire started in A E. Blair's
barber shop at u midnight. The flames
spread rapidly.and burned everything In
their wake. One business house worth
$4,000 was burned. Insurance, 81 500.
The insurance is said to be small COM
pared to the loss. Both the old and the
new telephone exchanges were burned
out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28

nues. is to be torn down and a stone
building erected in it's stead at a cost
of $4,000. A contractor has purchased
the present building for 1901. The
United Presbyterian church was es-
tablished here 80 years ago. Very few
of the original members still remain.
The plans for the new building are
COMPLETED and work upon the rebuild
ing is expected to commence within a
few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
Death of Miss Gardner.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Miss Sarah F.
Gardner, the missionary, who returned
a month ago from India, where she rep
resented the Woman's Union Mission
airy society for "a years, is dead in the
Catskills. where she had gone to re-
cuperate. Miss Gardner took a leading
part in the missionary work and head
ed the great Hoyt memorial hospital
for the women of India.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
The Pope's Relative Resigns.

Baltimore Aug. 2S.-The Rev. Don
Luigi Sartoris. pastor of st. Josephs
Roman Catholic church, Midland, Nd,
and a relative of Pope Plus. has sent
his resignation to Cardinal Gibbons and
will retire from active work in the min
istry Father Sartoris' family name is
Sarto He is native of Venice, and
wishes to spend the remainder of his
life at his boyhood home. He is now 60
wears old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
Raised ST. Bills to Elves.

Louisville, KY, Aug 2S.-Four more
arrests have been made by the police
and federal officers in connection with
the operations of a gang of bill raisers
in Louisville and Cincinnati JuniuS
Storks and Thomas Peoples were ar
rested here, Albert Jackson at Evans
VILE. Ind and Joseph Cavatto, at
Corydon. Ind. Stencils used in raising
81 bills to IS bills were found on two
of the prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
A Hundred Cattle Killed.

Racine, Wis, Aug. ga fast pas
senger on the Wisconsin Central col
lided with a freight train at Silver Lake
shortly after daylight Four trainmen
were badly injured and a hundred cat
tie killed on the freight The pas
sengers escaped injury. 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
Homeseeker's Excursions.

Via Chicago Great Western railway to
points south, southwest. west, north and
northwest at one fare plus 90 for the
round trip, on sale September 1 and Is.
Free reclining chair cars, dining and
cafe cars on which you pay only for
what you order, on all trains. For fur
Their particulars apply to any Great
Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
TWO ROBBERIES WEEK
An Express Company's Safe in Column
bus, Kas., Lost $500 This Time.

Columbus. Kan, Aug. 2S.-The trans
fer office of the Wells Fargo Express
company at the Frisco station here was
entered by robbers about 8 o'clock
Thursday while the transfer agent was
on the platform and $500 in silver taken.
A package containing $500 in currency
was just beneath the bag of silver, but it
was not taken. The safe was unlocked
Two valuable watches were stolen from
the same safe a week ago. The robbers
are unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
Kettle of Rice Exploded.

Harrington, Kan, Aug 2S.-Willian
Martin was severely Injured by the ex-
nlosion of a kettle of rice which was
boiling on a stove in the kitchen of his
home in this city The boiling rice was
blown into his face. Martin was badly
burned and it is thought his sight will
he destroyed. He had just started TO lift
the top from the kettle when the ex-
pIosion occurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28
Harvest Labor Rates to Minnesota
and the Dakotas.

Low rates for parties of five or more
via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale daily to August 81. Lib
eral arrangements for return trip.
For full information apply to Geo. w.
Lincoln. T. P. A., West Ninth street.
Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-28

..rro1vn. TALK tells all about the new
towns on the Omaha extension of the
Chicago Great Western railway. For
free COPY write Edwin B. Magill, man
ager townsite department, Fort Dodge,
Iowa.