davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
AFTER TELEGRAMS.
Grand Jury Wants Those Be-
tween Kelley and Lee.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Aug 4.-The
grand jury which is investigating
charges of boodling in the legisla ture
wants to secure the kilograms that
passed between Daniel ]. Kelley, legis-
lative agent of the baking powder trust
and former Lieutenant Governor Lee
and other members of the legislat ture
during a certain period of time. Repre-
sentatives of the telegraph companies
refused today to furnish these kilograms
to the grand jury for its persual and
the refusal was reported to Judge
HAZEL. Judge HAZEL then gave Su-
perintendent Payne of the Postal Tele-
graph company and Superintendent
F'rankel of the Western Union Tele-
graph company until Thursday to pro-
duce the telegrams asked for by the
grand jury or show cause.
Colonel FEED ]. Fleming of Kansas
City was a witness before the grand
Jury today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
A new POPE IS ELECTED

oblivion gave Sarto's opponents time to
recover their balance and conceal their
chagrin; although the majority even
among them declared themselves to be
satisfied with the result, and only a
few sour faces were seen.
Among the conclavists and Drelates
the expression of opinion was much
freer. and two so lost control of theh
tempers that they had to be separated
by the scandalized onlookers. There
was great irritation on one side and a
correspondigly great exultation on the
other.
"SartoT' "Sarto." ran from mouth to,
mouth, penetrating to the furthermost
corner of the vatican precincts. An
scurried towards the Sistine chapel to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
LAW TAKES ITS COURSE
Negro Who Caused Race War at
Danyille Sent to Prison.

Danville, Ill, Aug. 4.-James Wilson.
a negro, whom a mob attempted to
lynch on July %, causing race war
that was quelled by state troops, has
been indicted by a grand jury on the
charge of attempt to assault Mrs. Bur-
CESS, of Alvin, ILL., He was taken into
court, allowed to enter plea of guilty.
and was sentenced to a long term in
state prison The whole proceeding oc-
cuDied about two hours
The grand jury was convened to look
into the crimes committed during the
mob outbreak in which Metcalf a
negro, was hanged and burned for MUIR
dering Henry Getterman- The grand
jury will take up the case of the men
who have been arrested for taking part
in the mob outbreak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
DOESN'T KNOW MARTIN
Commissioner Ware Says He
Didn't Have Him Discharged.

Washington, Aug. 4-Eugene Ware,
pension commissioner, declined to take
seriously the assertions of Albert Mar
ton, who alleges in letters to the news
papers that he and others had been re-
duced in rank in the Topeka pension Of
fee to make a good place for favorites.
Il do not remember the name and
never met the man in my life" said Mr..
Ware this morning Il couldn't tell any
thing about the case unless l read the
papers over again. All that / now re-
member is that General Metcalf wanted
some man discharged for misconduct of
some kind and that consented to do it.
I acted solely on the request of General
Metcalf and that is all l know about
it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
DOUBLE ASSESSMENT
In Store for the United Railways of
San Francisco.

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 4.-The state
board of equalization has assessed the
United railways of San Francisco at
$20,150000 on road bed, rails, rolling
stock and franchise. The assessor of the
city and county of San Francisco will
also assess the machinery, buildings,
fixtures and all other property.
AS the supreme court decided in ef-
feet that the state board of equalization
must assess the United railroads which
operate its lines in more than one coun-
ty, the board stood by it's previously an
nounced intentions to assess the road
bed, ETC., Notwithstanding the declara-
tion of Assessor Dodge that he would
also assess the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
For New Patrol Team.

Chief of Police Goff and Patrol Driver
Will White start tomorrow morning for
Nebraska after new patrol team
which White purchased while on his
vacation. They will drive across coun-
try. the trip taking about two days
each way. It has been decided that
it would not pay to ship the team by
rail for so short a distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
SCHWAB Goes OUT
President of Steel Trust at Last
Forced to Resign.

New York, Aug. 4.-The resignation
of Charles NJ. Schwab as president of
the United States Steel corporation will
be accepted at today's meeting of the
executive committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
After 500 Miles of Gable.

Seattle. WASH Aug. 4.-The United
States cabIeshiD burnside has arrived from
Sitka. where She completed the prelimi-
nary work of laying the cable between this
city and Southwestern Alaska she Is here
to take on board $50 miles of cable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago. Aug. Al a. m. tempera-
lures: New York 20; Boston, so; Phila-
10: Minneapolis, "a; Cincinnati. 10: ST.
Louis 78
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
Hunting for an Assassin.

Middlesboro, KY. Aug. "A posse is
searching for Thomas Arthur. who. it is
charged. assassinated Andrew Collins at
Straight Creek last night while the latter
was asleep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

Chicago. Aug. Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Wednesday: south
erly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

Continued on Page six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

Continued on Page Six.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-27
Grade School Notes.

Many of the ball team were not salts
fled with the description of the photo
graph of the team which was given in
last weeks paper. 1t was reported by
some of them that Photographer Jack
son said it was the best picture he had
taken since he started up.
Harold Deane and Almon Lovett visit
ed school last Friday and Miss Clara
Gaines and Cyrus Norton on Monday.
The Junior English class gave an
informal class room debate last
Thursday on the question: Resolved,
that a high school paper would be bene-
fetal to the Middlebury high school.
The negative side won.
Miss Mayme Thrall returned to school
Monday after weeks absence on &C
count of sickness.
The class of 1906 held class meeting
last Monday.
School will be closed Thursday and
Friday of this week for the Thanksgiv-
ing recess. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-27
The Christmas "Vermonter.'

The Christmas number of the Ver-
monter is one of the first holiday mag
azines out. 1t is very interesting and
attractive number in both its text and
illustrations.
Mrs. Julia G.. r. Dorr contributes a
delightful Vermont household story en-
titled "Our Old Door Mat" A thrilling
chapter on the Capture of Peking, with
numerous illustrations, appears from the
pen of Robert E. Lewis, Vermonter
who accompanied the American troops
in the assault on the Chinese capital
The number contains many beautiful
illustrations of winter scenes, Vermont's
fair women and pretty children, includ-
ing a splendid portrait of Mrs. McCul-
Tough, wife of the governor.
There is something to interest every
Vermonter in the departments devoted
to Education, the Grange, Women's
Clubs, and the Grand Army.
The Vermonter has been reduced to
10 cents per copy, but the yearly sub
scription price remains at one dollar a
year. If any of our readers are unable
to obtain copy of this handsome Christ
mas number at news stand or book
stoic, it will be sent to any address upon
receipt of 10 cents by the publisher, C..
S. Forbes, st. Adams Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-27

Rogers-Ho U 9 h.

{ A very pretty wedding took place at
high noon Wednesday, Nov. 18th, when
Miss Della Harriet Rogers and John
Henry Hough of Sudbury were united
in marriage. The ceremony took place
at the home of the brides parents
at East Park Place, Fair Haven. The
floral decorations were white and green.
Rev. w. B. Cliff, rector of St. Luke's
Episcopal church, performed the cere-
mony. While the wedding march was
being played by Mrs. L. G. Barber of
Sudbury, the wedding party entered the
parlors, and the ceremony took place
under beautiful arch of evergreen and
white chrysantheumns
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Bibby, a
sister of the bride, and Harold r. Rogers,
a brother of the bride, was the best man.
The brides gown was of lavender
silk trimmed with white chiffon and
duchess lace. She carried boquet of
white carnations tied with white ribbon.
The bridesmaids gown was metallic
velvet and she carried boquet of white
chrysantheumns. There were many
beautiful and useful presents.
The guests from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. John Hough, parents of groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Barber of Sudbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Fay, Henry Patch
of Brandon, B. T. Wilson, Mrs. F. A.
Lewis of Benson.
After the ceremony the company par
took of wedding breakfast. A grand
reception was held at the home of the
groom Thursday, Nov. 10, when over
one-hundred fifty guests were present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-27

SOPHOMORES
Save M oney.

If you want to save money call on me
at once, under the Post office, and help
me move my goods.
will make special low prices on
everything in stock to save expense of
moving soon to my new store in the
New Dyer block, that hope to occupy
about December 5.
The December magazines are coming
in every day, also all the leading Bos-
ton and New York dailies. Advt.
G. +. Rich,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-27
Still Missjnu,

The following description of the mis-
sing Henry r. Kingsley, of Rutland, is
given by his brother, H. r. Kingsley:
Age, 35 years; height, five feet one
inch; weight, 100 pounds; dark hair;
bald, with scar on crown of the head;
round, smooth face; wears eyeglasses
When last seen he wore a dark suit,
black medium length overcoat, black
derby hat at tan gloves.
His friends offer a reward of $500 for
any information that well lead to the
discovery or his whereabouts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-27
The Fortnio htlv Club.

The last two meetings of the club have
been devoted to Wagner.
On Nov 9th at Mrs. Murkland's the
following programme was given:
Outlines of Wagner's life and the
operas, Tannhauser and Lohen-
gren, Mrs. Murkland
From Tannhauser.
Trios for piano, flute and cello.
Overture.
80 Thou Sublime Evening Star"
Mrs. Henckels, Mr.. Henckels, DR.. Murk
land.
From Lohengrin.
Violin Solo, ''Elsa's Dream"
Miss Chapman.
Arias.
Mrs. HILL
Mrs. Hill, Miss Richmond, Mrs. Miner,
Mrs. Murkland, DIR. Sheldon,
Mr.. Henckels.
Monday, the 23d, at Mrs. Stewards,
the following programme was rem
dered:
Outline of the Music Drama, Par
sifal, with selections from Lii
bretto, Miss Daunis
Motives from Parsifal, Mrs. Stewart
Piano Duets arranged from Parsifal.
THE Grail and the Swan" Prochazka
The Good Friday Spell, V, Rubenstein
Miss Pinney, Mrs. Stewart
The next meeting will take place Mon
day, Dec. 1th, at o'clock. Composer,
Mendelssohn. Committee, Mrs. j. A.
Fletcher, Mrs. Stewart and Miss Chap
man. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-27
Special Sale of Books.

books for the holidays, we will make
special prices on few slightly shop
worn books; S1.50 books at 9Sc; 75c
books at 49c; 45c books at %; 25c books
l5c or ? for 25c. Call quick. In the
first list are many of the popular novels
of the season. Only the paper covers
soiled.
If. REGISTER Book STORE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-27

Good Commercial note paper, ruled
onl SIC ream at the Register Store. ad
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-27
College N otes.

Pro. Howard was unable to meet the
seniors in Political Economy Friday
afternoon.
Pi Beta PHI sorority gave dance in
their rooms Thursday evening.
Saturday afternoon the Alpha Chi
sorority went on straw ride to the
home of Mr.. James in Weybridge.
Learned R. Noble 'O3 spent Sunday
with friends in college.
There was an important meeting of
the women of the college at four o'clock
Monday afternoon in the chapel.
Frank Cady so is visiting friends in
college during the Thanksgiving va
cation.
Miss Murkland ex-'O6 is home from
Smith college for few days.
w. S. Wages 'O7 and Frank Long 'O7
were in East Middlebury Sunday for the
day.
Percy 'O7 visited a school friend in
Weybridge on Sunday.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity gave a
dance in their rooms on. Tuesday even
ing.
The young women at Battell Hall gave
an informal party on Thursday even
ing.
The annual Freshman-Sophomore foot
ball game which has been anticipated
with quite a little interest for several
weeks was played Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock.
Both teams played fast foot ball and
considering the small amount of practise
there were very few fumbles.
The Sophomores Outweighed their
opponents and showed this fact many
times during the game. The Sophomores
kicked off. The kick was caught by
Barnum on the twenty-five yard line no
gain being made. The ball was immedi-
ately lost on downs and after two good
gains by Cushman, Collins carried the
ball over for touchdown after three
minutes play. Caldwell kicking the
goal.
Sophomores kicked off to 20 yard line
no gain made. Freshmen lost the ball
on downs and CuShman carried the Dali
over for another touchdown from the
Is yard line, score 11-0. Sophomores
kicked to Freshmen again, ball was
caught on the 10 yard line advanced 5
yards Holmes punted and the Sophs
were penalized 10 yards for off side play.
Freshmen kicked from % yard line to 60
yard line, after several downs with little
gain Collins punted Is yards. With
freshman in possession of the ball Long
made the star play of the game by going
around right end for a touchdown from
the So yard line. Cushman kicked the
goal score l6.
Freshmen kicked to Sophomores 2C
yard line by steady gains the ball was
advanced to the Freshmen 80 yard line
when time was called; no second hall
was played ON account of darkness.
LINE Up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
STOMACH TROUBLES.
A CURE FOR ALL.

DYSPEPSIA is q very common dis
ease. and causes great suffering. The
fist symptoms are distress after eating.
nausea, loss of appetite. pain in the side
and chest, constipation. fatulence. diZZi-
hess and palpitation OF the heart. which
Is often taken FOR serious heart disease.
These troubles cause general bad health.
mental depression and miserable ey-
istrnce. ETPEPSIA TABLETS pro-
mote digestion. cure dyspepsia.
'DISORDERED STOMACH is caused
Icy improper food. irregular hours or
oyeTindulGeHce in alcoholic stimulants
or fobgcco. The symptoms are nausea.
headache. dizziness. coated tongue. bad
taste in the mouth. constipation and
chronic diarrbea. EUPEPSIA TAB
LETS is magic cure for these condi-
tons.
DISTRESS AFTER EATING is due
to chronic stomach troubles. overeating
or eating too rapidly. leads TO dyspepsia
and indigestion. EUPEPSIA TABLETS
give almost immediate relief. One tab
let before each meal is just what your
stomach needs
DIZZINESS OR VERTIGO is caused
10y some arrangement of the stomach.
The dizziness is sometimes so severe as
To cause fainting. and unless relieved
and cured viii grow serious. EUPEP-
SIA TABLETS is just the needed
specific. the formula is prescribed by
eminent physicians in their daily prac-
tice.
FOUL BREATH is due to disordered
stomach. and Is complicated with coat
ed tongue. ETPEPSIA TABLETS will
remove il quick and sure.
GOOD COMPLEXION depends on
good digestion. 1t is impossible to have
good complexion unless the stomach
properly digests the food taken into it.
EUPEPSIA TABLETS furnishes an
abundance OF pure, red, rich blood.
which makes bad complexion impOssi-
BILE
HEADACHE is caused in most cases
by q disOrdered stomach or chronic CON
stipation. and can be cured by remOv-
ing the cause EUPEPSIA TABLETS
removes the cause-they are for that
purpose.
HEARTBURN is caused by dyspepsia.
The gastric juice becomes strongly acid
ulated. EUPEPSIA TABLETS is the
best thing in the world for heartburn,
because II cures dyspepsia.
EUPEPSIA TABLETS is the prescrip-
ton Of a specialist Of long and tried ex-
perience. They are compounded with
the greatest care. are absolutely harm
less. and are sold by druggists or direct
for 80 cents, under guarantee to cure or
money refunded. A sample package.
containing three days treatment. with
pamphlet treating on stomach disorders,
sent free by addressing
fUPtPsH CHEMICAL CO., $40 Clark Ave.. st. Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
FELL DEAD AFTER CARD PARTY.
Timothy Gruaz, Founder of Seba stO-
pool, Was Well known in Madi-
son County.

Timothy Gruaz. founder Of the village, of
Sebastopol and one OF the representative
men OF the eastern portion of Madison
County. dropped dead at his home in High
land late Wednesday night. There had been
a card party at his home. and. shortly after
10 o'clock Mr.. Gruaz complained OF pain
in his side. A physician administered some
simple remedies and the sufferer seemed bet
ter
A few minutes later he turned in his chair
and observed to friend who had just in
quired how he seemed L feel much better
now and as the words left his lips fell 10
the fioo-. dead.
Mr.. Gruaz was native of France and
came of Swiss parentage. During his busy
life he had been representative Of the Swiss
Government in the Mississippi Valley. ed
itor of newspaper. author. banker mer-
chant and politician. He was recent MEM
Der of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee in Illinois.
He was a member of Belleville Com
mandery: knights Templar. and the Ma
sonic order will have charge of his funeral,
which will be held to-day at Highland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

on the question. The Kinealy bill makes the
change Of venue IrR.laatory upon the pres
enta ton of the afidayits. Ex-Governor
johnson sent me the BILL" explained Sen
ator kineally. II do not know whether
am for e o. not"
The other Kinealy bill changes the spe-
cial jury law SO that the person calling
for the jury must pay for II, whether he
wins or loses AT present. the losing party
to the suit pays.
McIndoe's pure-food bill. being practical
ly the same as the Hepburn bill in Con-
gress, was passed by the Senate this after
noon by a vote of 10 to g. The bill gives
authority TO the State Board Of Agricul-
ture to examine foodstuffs.
Senator Marshall introduced this after
noon a bill removing one clause OF the
swamp-land law which provides that in ap-
peals the court may pass upon the public
feature OF drainage ditch.
Senator Doweil introduced the resolution
which was passed By the House about ten
days ago. reIa ding to the imprisonment In
the Minnesota Penitentiary Of Thomas X
Senter. The resolution was passed with
out opposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

and some that are Nightmares" both visit
ing modistes and resident ones can find
many things to interest them. like wise to
instruct. at the Temple.
The woman in any part Of the Union
who in future wears an uncomfortable cor
set or Is not Of the dimensions she wishes
to be. or has placket improperly secured. or
goes about with her belt not firmly adjusted
at the proper fashionable angle has only
herself to blame. for immunity from each
and every one of these is proffered her at
the prize contest. together with innumerabie
hints for Easter gowns.
There Ia a corset for which the demon
strators claim almost miraculous powers.
They assert that II will develop where ma
ture has been niggardly. and reduce where
she has been overgenerous; and. moreover.
that this fairy garment is as comfortable
as Il il powerful. and that the woman does
not exist whose figure cannot be fitted from
the stock on hand.
There are skirt fasteners Offered which
will not lose their grip, no matter how the
skirt is held. and ways Of keeping shirt
waist. stock collar and belt all in their prop
eT places. without the aid of single pin
Improved garter attachments and rene dies
for oil and other stains are to be found
with descriptive booklets. and 1t is alto
gether a paradise for the woman with a
taste for collecting that kind OF literature
as well as samples.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
NAMING NEW BATTLESHIPS.
Vermont, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi and Idaho HOnOred.

Washington. March 5.-Secretary Moody
to-day reached a decision as to the states
for in the new law shall be named. Three
I6,0oo-ton battIeships are to be named Yer
mont Kansas and Minnesota. and the two
120JO-ton vessels Mississippi and Idaho
The Secretary. in his next annual report
expects to discuss the subject Of the names
to be given the new battleships He Is
anxious that the name of such historic
vessels as the Cumberland. Merrimac and
the Constitution snail be perpetuated IN
the new navy and he will recommend that
Congress provide for this In the next naval
law Under the present law 1t is stipulated
that all battleshiDs shall be named after the
states of the Union
That no time is to be lost in the con-
struction of new ships is evident in the
action of the Secretary to-day in directing
the general board to prepare circulars for
the 1eo00-ton ships. which are to be of the
Connecticut and Tennessee class As there
are no 12.oc0-ton ships on the naval list. II
will take longer to prepare the plans ana
specifications for the Mississippi and Idaho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
A YEAR NEEDED FOR PREPARATION
Baron de Coubertin Says Programme
of Olympic Games Is Awaited
In Europe.

letter addressed to President Francis by
Baron de Coubertin OF Paris. president OF
the International Committee in charge Of
the olympic games, which Will take place
on the Exposition grounds. in 1904. states
explicitly that the programme. dates and
duration Of the games must be known In
Europe not less than a whole year before
the games begin.
sary for the reason that the young men
who will take part In the games.
rule are prevented from leaving their Of
fees or work before the second part OF
August, and. therefore, NJ. de Coubertin
suggests that the best time for holding
the games, from a European point Of view,
would be the end OF September.
He ailudes TO details about the events,
conditions. entries, status as amateurs, and
other information relating to conducting
the games. The French committee takes
Il for granted that while the games are
officially connected with the Exposition,
they Will continue to bear the title. Olym-
plan games Of .e04 or Olympian games of
St. Louis He asks for prompt organiza-
ton and Information.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Trf-City Notes.

While working at the Granite City tin mills
yesterday Thee. Erich was struck in the face
bv heavy pair OF tongs. His right Jaw was
fractured
1t is said that committee has been appointed
by the Granite City labor organizations 10 FORM
position to the regular party tickets
The Golden Gossip Society OF the Tri-Cities
held a meeting Yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Miller at Venice
The Stamping Company at Granite City Will
pas employees hereafter by checks drawn On the
new Granite City National Bank.
john Klein. IA FEARS old. was locked up at
Granite City by request OF his parents He ran
away from his home ct Quincy. ILL.,. several
weeks ago
Mrs. Charles Hanley Of Indianapolis is us
itirR her. aunt. Mrs. John Tronley Of West Gran
lite City.
A freight the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road was looted early yesterday morning in the
Venice railroad yards.
Peter McGarr a switchu1an. lost his footing