davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13

pointed committee TO represent the
association at the funeral The com
Inlttee includes County Judge Edward
H.. Emery Surrogate Louis w Marcus
and former District Attorney Penney
Ane necessary permit for the removal
ol the BODIES outside the state was is
SuFa today by Medical Examiner Dan
1or- One permit shows that Arthur r.
tennen was 30 years of age, born on
the Eaclfic ocean, son OF John D Pen
ueA ana Abble RenneH. Of Brunswick
Me; death caused by crushed skull
The second permit shows that Carrie l.
fenneh was 50 years OF age born at
Norw ich. Conn, lived in Buffalo u
years. and was a daughter of Wfnslow
H. Lamb, Of Lima. n. Y
MRS. PAYNE WENT To HER
HUSBAND
Batavia, n. Y. March 1S.-Mrs. Seth
It. Payne of Buffalo, whose husband is
Batavia dentist, arrived here last
night She was followed by a detective.
The latter held a converse ton with Dr.
Payne over the telephone this morning
the exact nature of which could not be
learned. 1t is believed that Mrs. PAYNE
came here to consult a lawyer relative
to her appearance at the Burdick in
quest 10 which the detective has a
subpoena for Mrs. Payne to appear. tt
is not thought she viii attempt to avoid
service.
Later in the day DR.. and Mrs. Paine
were served with subpoenas to appear
morrow.
BURDICk'S s WILL
Buffalo, n Y, March 15.-The Will
OF the late Edwin L. Burdick, murder
ed i'm his home here Friday, February
a. was made public today. He cuts OF
his WIFE, whom he was suing for di-
vorce without a cent He leaves 81. 500
to relatives and the rest of his property
to his three children. share and share
alike. The viii was made December
q. 1902 Mr. Burdick names as execu-
tors Augustus 3. kellogg. George H
Duaston and George C. Miller He
names Charles Parxe and Risley
tucker his business associates, as
guardians of his children.
The petition for the probate cites the
following as the heirs at law and next
kin of Burdick
Alice H. Burdick, widow: Marian
Burdick. aged Is. daughter. Carroll
Lewis Burdick, aged -: Alice Hull
aged 10. daughter
The petition for probate gives no
definite idea of the correct valuation of
5urdick's estate. The petitions esti-
mate the value of his real property at
S4O0 manifestly too low, and his per-
sonal property at $4,000 and upward.
it is said, made his viii With
out the aid of a lawyer, debating it to
lis stenographer in his own office.
Frederick B. HartzeI. attorney for
Mrs. Burdiek was asked today if there
Nould be any objections to the will so
FAR is his client is concerned.
Il can't tell yet" he said. there may
ne 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
STARTS The WORK
Secretary Hitchcock Prepares
for Irrigation Construction.

Washington. March 1s.-secretary Hitch
cock Of the interior department has grant
cd authority for the acquisition of neces-
sary. property, rights Of way etc, prior to
the construction Of irrigation works in sew
eral localities These projects are. yVyoIu-
ing. Sweet Water dam; Montana, Mix
river. Colorado, GUnnisOn tunnel; Nevada,
Truckee: Arizena Salt river
The projects. are estimated to cost ST.
100000 and will provide for the irrigation
of about 100000 acres of arid land. In ad-
dition thereto the Cray Bull reservoir pro-
ject is to be taken up immediately
The construction remains subject to the
feasibility of obtaining the necessary
rights and adjustment of private claims in
such manner as to comply with the act
approved June II, 1862.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
PROFILE OF WASHINGTON
Found on Limb of the "Washington
Elm" at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, March 13.=It was
recently decided that what was left OF
the Washington elm" so known be-
cause Of the story that Washington
stopped under il when he visited Cap
tain jeremiah Wadsworth on the oc-
casion Of the conference with Rocham-
beau, must come down and many per-
sons went to set pieces of the elm.
When asked if he believed the story
which gave the tree its name, Superin-
tendent of Streets Hausling replied:
Why If that tree could speak it
would prove it,"
A moment later he picked up a limb
some four inches through and at the
cross section was a perfect profile Of
Washington like a miniature in sepia.
tt was made by the brown heart Of the
limb. Officers of the Connecticut His
torical society pronounce it a marvel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13

er with the Democratic leaders to trade
the vet Republican support on a
Democratic mayor this spring for
Democratic votes for Lucas and
Nichols. When the time came to nom
mate a Republican mayor, the vets
broke forth and placed Lewis in the
field. instead of laying back to help
the Democrats. This made the Demo-
cratic leaders sore. and they turned all
the support they conld at the prirn-
aries against Lewis. And that is one
reason why Bergundthal got such a
tremendous majority, and why the total
vote of the city was as heavy as it
was on Bailey and Craddock last fall
This has the ring Of a fairy story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
Senate's Threat to Make Cuban
Treaty Contingent
Upon Action Of the House
ArOnses the President.
WILL CALL AN EXTRA.
Announcement Is Made In a
Semi-OfflciaI Way
That He ssHoIds Himself Free's
to Take This Course.

Washington, March 1s-It can be
stated by authority that President
Roosevelt has not definitely made up
his mind to call an extraordinary ses-
sion of the Fifty-eighth congress. He,
however, is conside dering the practicabil
ty Of doing so. When he was informed
that it was the intention of the sena-
ate to SO amend the Cuban reciprocity
treaty as to render action upon it BY
the house of representatives necessary
to make it effective. he informed some
members of the senate that he would
hold himself free to call an es1traordi-
nary session of the congress in order to
secure action upon it.
No definite time was mentioned by
the president for the meeting of ths
extraordinary session. The president is
very much in earnest IN his desire to
have the Cuban treaty ratified ana
make it effective 1t can be said that
so strong is this desire he even had
considered the advisability Of calling ths
congress into extraordinary session this
spring if the senate should permit ths
Cuban treaty to fail through lack Of a
quorum. That, however. is a contin-
gency which he considers improbable.
The belief of the president and of hia
advisors is that the senate win take
definite action upon both the Panama
canal and Cuban reciprocity treaties at
the present extraordinary session. As
surances to that effect have been re-
ceived from the leaders of the senate.
Ine president believes also, it can he
SAID, that this work of the senate viii
nave been accomplished by the last OF
next week Further than that the presi-
dent holds himself free 10 call an
extraordinary session of the Fiftv-
eighth congress, nothing has been de-
termined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
MORGAN SAW ROOSEVELT.
Mystery as to What Their Conference
Was About.

Washington. March 13.-J p Morgan
called at the White House during yester
day afternoon and held conference with
the president. He was alone and remained
for about half an hour with Mr.. Roose-
welt. The nature Of the call was not dis
closed.
Mr.. Morgan and his party took dinner
at the Arlington hotel. Senator Hanna and
Miss Phelps. the latter's niece, being Mr.
Morgan's guests.
An announcement was made at the hotel
that Mr.. Morgan and his party would re-
main in Washington until today a. least
and possibly Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
MORE FIGHTING.
Chinese Imperial Troops Sus-
tain Another Defeat.

Victoria. b. C.. March 1s.-The steam
eT Tosa Maru which arrived last night
brought news of further engagements
between the Chinese government forces
and the Kwang ST rebels in which the
imperial troops were defeated with loss.
some high officials being among the
slain. The governor of I3u Nan has sta
ted to the Chinese government to the ef-
feet the rebellion has reached a most
dangerous state and he requests the
government to mobilize troops in other
provinces as a precaution against emer-
gencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
STILL RISING.
Flood Hasn't Reached It's Height at
Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn March 13.-The river
rose five-tenths of foot in the past u
hours, the gauge today marking 36.1
feet. All indications still point to i
stage of 3S feet by Sunday or Monday.
A report from Carruthersville, Mo.
this morning says the work on the new
levee is progressing night and day The
immediate country around the town is
covered with from 3 to feet of water
All outbound boats are loaded with men
and supplies for the flooded districts
Advices from Mississippi state that
many people in Cohama county are
alarmed over the situation The engl-
neers say, however. that the levees
were never so strong and claim there
is no danger of a break. The seep and
backwater is daily growing deeper be-
hind the levees. Business in the coun-
try IS a a standstill.
In Arkansas the rivers are falling and
all danger is believed to be past The
Red river between Shreveport and Alex
andria is two feet above the danger line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
Iniected Wrong Poiaon-

New York March IA telegram to
the journal from MarseilIes says. ac-
cOEding to a Paris dispatch to the
Herald that DR. Mlchaude, a surgeon
on the steamer Laos of the Messagarius
Maritimes, has just met a terrible
death on the vessel. He was in the
habit of injecting morphine and on the
last voyage of the vessel made a. mis-
take and injected atropine- He soon
discovered his error, but kept perfectly
calm and related his experiences to
some military doctors on board until
his death. which occurred in one hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
WIRE FELL ON HIM.
MOtorman Was Knocked Off His
Car and Run Over.

New York. March 1s.-An overhead
trolley wire in the Bronx broke last
night falling on motorman, who was
instantly killed and fell over the dash
board of the car which passed over the
body. The car was enveloped in a sheet
of blue flame but the conductor and the
one passenger on the car escaped injury.
The body of the motorman, which was
frightfully burned could not be extrica-
ted from beneath the car until the cur
rent was shut off at the power house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
TRAIN FAILED TO WAIT
Five Trainmen Hurt in a Head
on Collision.

Chattanooga. Tenn, March Early
today two passenger trains on the Nash
vile & Chattanooga railroad collided
head-on near Shellmound. Tenn, and
five Of the crews were injured. Officials
of the road state that the southbOund
train should have waited at Shellmouna
for the northbound train to take the
switch at that place Mark E. PonG
engineer OF the northbound train was.
the most seriously injured There were
no passengers injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
STATE HAD NO CASE.
Verdict of AcquittaI in Trial of
Indiana Coal Operators.

Chicago. March 1s-Judge Chetlain to
day instructed the jury in the trial of
the Indiana coal operators to bring in
a verdict of mot guilty.
The jury was then discharged. The
court held that if there was any viola
ton of law by the operators it was a
violation of the interstate law and not
of the statutes of Illinois. Such being
the case the offiense IS one for trial by u
federal jury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
pamagea for pelavad nraaaaea-

Salina, Kan, March 13.=Because the
Western Union Telegraph company
failed to deliver a message which
caused a loss on the sale Of a bunch Of
cattle. H. /. Detomby. Of BrOokville.
was awarded S289 judgment against
the company by jury in the district
court here. The amount sued for was
81 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
1T is PNEUMONIA.
Character of Justice Days III
ness Is Determined.

Washington. March 13.-The follow
ing bulletin regarding Judge Days
condition was issued at 1:40 p. m:
Judge Day has pneumonia. involv-
ing the lower lobe of the left lung. He
is doing very well today. There are no
complications and no unfavorable
symptoms
"B. l.. HARDIN.
WILLIAM OSTLER' -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13

Chicago. March 13-7 a. m. tempera,
lures: New York, AZ. Boston, A
Washington, &c; Chicago, 50; Minneap
oils, So; Cincinnati. A; St Louis, 46
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
Portrait selIs for sbo.ooo.

New York, March 13--The portrait 81
Marie Anne De Scheedt. by Sir Anthony
Van Dyke. which was imported last au-
tumn from England by J. b. Bfakeslee OF
this city, has been sold BY him to the B0s-
ton Art museum. The price paid Ii Is re-
ported on good authority. was 2sog9a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
Wants Bigger Fountain Than Goaids

New York, March 13-It is announced
that the New York firm which supplied
the fountain at George Gould's country
home at Lake Wood has been asked by The
king of Siam to make an estimate on the
cost of erecting similar fountain five
times as large in the central court yard of
his ..alace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13

Paris. March 13-The imports Of
France for January and February in
creased s13.325 800, and the exports in
creased S., S,553, 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
Weather Indications-

Chicago, March 1S-Forecast for Kan
sas: Probably rain tonight and Satur-
day; easterly winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13

A very well known Republican poll
tieian and contractor. who lives in the
west part of town, said today
This idea that the big vote in the
primaries is due to Democratic votes
is correct But the theory that Lewis
got those votes IS wrong The big end
of them went to Bergundthal. and III
tell you why
when Lucas and Nichols were need
ing votes their managers made a dick
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
CHAPTER 5115 No 1hN

AZ ACT 10 Prevent and Prohibit Adul-
teration Of Spirits Of Turpentiue and
Naval Stores. and 10 Provide for the
Appointment and Duties of a super
viSing Inspector of Naval Stores. and
TO Prescribe Forfeitures and Penal
ties for Violating and Methods for
the Enforcement for the Provisions
Of this Act.
Re Il Enacted by the Legislature of the
state OF Florida.
Section I. That this act shall be
known as the Pure Spirits Of Turpen-
tine Act.
Sec. . That for the purpose Of this
act the term spirits OF Turpentlne
shall be taken 10 mean pure spirits or
turuent!De. distilled from rOSin. turpen-
tine gum. or scrape Of pine trees. I'M
mixed and unadulterated with oil or
any other foreign substances Of any
kind whatever. Without intending here
by 10 limit the scope OF the preceding
definition. mixing with or adding 10
spirits of turpentiue any foreign sub
stance which affects its weight or
suecinc gravity, shall be deemed an
a5ultaratiOn. and the substance 50 pro-
1uoad shall be deemed aduterated
spirits OF rurpentine. The terms "S-Ir-
It's OF turpentine' and pure spirits OF
trIrpentine" shall. for the purpose of
this act. he synonymous ana CO-eXten-
sive All distillates and other oils. splr-
its or prena-atiOns resembling or held
or, as substitutes for spirits Of uur-
pentine. manufactured or prepared Ill
rartIv or indirectly. from OF by the dis
rilIation Of wood or chemically differ
ing from pure spirits Of turpeutire, and
not containing sdulteTants. shall be
known as wood spirits of turpenune.
Pure spirits Of 1uTpeUtiDe adulterared
or mixed i'm any proportions with any
other foreign substance or adulter-
ants whatever. or with wood spirits of
-uruentfre shall be known s "adulter-
a-aF S0f~itS Of turpeuriDA.' Wood spir-
i-s of rur0e0tine adultarated or mixed
in any proportions with any other o.
foreign substances or adulteraUts what
ever. shall be known rs "aduiterated
wood spirits OF turpentine.' The term
barrel" as used in this act shall IN
rlu9e any kind Of package. vessel. tank
or receptacle in which spirits Of FUR
rantine. r0sin or naval stores shall he
placed or kept for sale, shipment, con-
SiSnmeut or delivery.
Sec 3. That every person. firm or
who shall hereafter Dro-
duce. or manufacture for sale or ship
werr or for any other than his own
use or consumption. any spirits Of tur-
rarrine n the State Of Florida. shall
mainly mark or write in letters not
less than one inch square on the out
side ~ The barrel containing the same.
The true nature Of the contents Of Sucn
F,sr~el in such manner as % indicate
the same contains pure spirits
Of turpentine wood spirits Of turpen-
tine. or a6ulterated wood spirits OF tur-
pentire. as defined by the provisions or
this act Il shall be unlawful for any
person. firm or corporation 10 manu-
facrure or produce any spirits. OF tur-
pentine. or wood spirits OF turpertine
for sale consignment or shipment or
10 sell. ship. cOnsign or In any manner
dispose Of the same. whether pure or
=, 5,,l+a-stAa ar af anu atkAS ki~S r--ast
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
CHAPTER 5I16-lNo. IL

AN ACT to Provide for Insuring the
Property Of the State of Florida
and of the Educational and Other
Boards Of the state Against Loss by
Fire.
Be II Enacted BY the Legislature OF
the State of Florida.
Section I. That fl shall be the DUTY
Of the Governor ana Administrative
Officers Of the Executive Department
10 keep all buildings and furniture and
fixtures held by the State. or by any
State Board for state purposes. in
sured by the most approved fire insur-
ance companies doing business in this
State, at such rates and al such val
ueS as shall 70 them seem reasonable
and just; and the Comptroller shall
draw his warrant on any moneys in
the State Treasury not otherwise ap-
prOpriated to pay the premiums and
other expense in securing such in
surance as is approved by the Gov
ernor and Administration Officers Of
the Executive Department. All insur-
ance policies upon such property shall
be filed and safely kept in the Comp
trolIer's office
Sec. .. This act shall take effect
upon its passage and approval by the
Governor
Approved May u. 1903.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
.pprONed Nav Il. 1909.



AN ACT to Transfer Certain Monies
from the Indian War Claim Fund TO
tina State School Fund
Whereas. In the settlement between
the United States and the State Of
Florida. Of the Indian War Claim
Fund and other accounts existing be-
tween said governments as of date
July 7, 1902. the United States paid 70
the said State the sum Of $SS.36211
belonging To the state School Fund {;
and.
Whereas. The said sum consisted Of
divers amounts which became due by
the United States 20 the State az div
erS times, but were withheld ~ the
United States because of the indebt-
edness Of the STATE Of Florida 10 the
United States on certain bonds Of said
State held in the Indian Trust Fund
Of the United States. and.
Whereas, But for the Indebtedness
Of the State 70 the United States. the
said sums due the said state School
Fund would have been paid at the
time when they became due by the
United States 70 the State. and would
have been invested by the said State
School Fund and interest thereby re-
Caived by such Fund would have been
divided among the several counties Of
this state as is provided by law Of
which said interest the said Fund has
been deprived by the retention by the
United States Of the debt due as
aforesaid 10 il bv the state.
Be Il Enacted bv the Legislature Of
the State of Florida.
Section |. That the Comptroller is
directed 10 draw his warrant uDon
the Treasurer OF the State. payable -
this Treasurer of the State School
Fund out of the Indian War Claim
Fund for the sum OF SS8.362.11. and
for a sum equal TO the interest upon
"-naiInts Tnn0SiH& tia said S7Q 2e2 II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28
proved May IS, 1903.
CHAPTER sff9-CNo. f41


AN ACT to Make it the Duty Of the
Governor TO Appoint a State Audit
or, to Define His Powers and Duties
and Fix HIS Compensation and for
the Employment Of Clerical Assist
ance, and TO Fix Penalties for Re
fusing to Submit Books. Records
and Monies to Inspection OF the state
Auditor and TO Repeal Chapters
1884 and 4S49 Laws Of Florida.
Be It Enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of Florida:
Section I. That it shall be the duty
Of the Governor to appoint q State
Auditor who shall be an expert ac-
cOuntaut and whose duty IL shall be
70 examine the books Of account rec
Ords. vouchers. papers, warrants ant
all other property held by or under
the control of or IN the custody Of all
State officers and the officers Of the
several counties Of this State and To
ascertain the correctness OF such
books Of account. records and trans
actions Of such officers. and the said
officers shall submit their books or
account, records, vouchers. papers,
warrants and other property 10 the
inspection Of the State Auditor upon
his request.
Sec. >. Any county official who
shall refuse 10 submit his books Of
account, records. vouchers. papers.
warrants and other property in his
possession or control belonging 70 the
State or county or kept by him for tie
use Of the State or county to the State
Auditor for his inspection. may be-
suspended from office by the Cover /
nor.
Sec. ;. The State Auditor is here /
by empowered and required 10 make /
such inyestig cations and Inquiries in .
relation 10 such records and all mon /
eyS received by such officers for the
use of the state or Of any county (
once in each year or Ofeuer if~so or !
dered by the Governor. and such Aud 3
ltor shall make report Of his d0ings
and findings to the Governor. and .
shall file a copy of his report 50 far
as the same relates To county officers /
with the Board Of County Commits
SIonerS Of the county where Such in
spectiOn is made, and it shall be the
duty of the County Commissioners /
with whom such copy of said report
may be filed 10 nave the substance Of /
said report published one week in one !
newspaper published In said county
which publication shall Uo paid Tor by /
the County Comm jsSjOUerS or, If there
be no newspaper. published in the !
county, the said county Commission
ers shall have a COPY Of said report
posted in cOusujcuous place az the
Court House in said county. That it !.
shall be the duty of the State Audit (
or TO make full ana complete report =.
TO the Legislature IL each session OF
the same Of the financial condition Of 4
each cabinet ofiea.
Sec, +. The state Auditor shall re-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-28

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