davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

~ medicine from different physicians without
much benefit At last wrote 20 Dr. II. v. Pierce
and got his advice and began using has Golden
Medical Discovery I have used TWENTY-FIVE
bottles When I commenced taking q had No
appetite. my system was coupletely un-dowr,
had ambition 10 do an, thing. Now EEL
better than did before got SICK Have good
appetite and am able % do my work. sin-
cercly recommend DR. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery 10 all who afflicted as i was
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free All correspondents
strictly private. .--.Address DR.. R v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the Spiscovezx.s
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
CRIMINA AL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.

Fremont Afford, Judge.
Joe Rounds: assault and battery. De-
fendant arraigned and pleads guilty. Fined
81 and costs.
Frank Tulley and Joe Brown; grand lar
ceny. Defendants each withdrew their plea
of not guilty and enter plea OF guilty to
petit larceny. Brown. aged forty-seven; Tul-
prisoned from one to three years in the
Indiana State Prison and disfranchised one
year each.
Harry Henderson,; grand larceny. De-
fendant withdraws his plea of not guilty
and enters a plea of guilty TO petit larceny;
aged thirty-two. Fined 81, imprisoned in
the Indiana State Prison from one to three
years, 6isfranchised one year.
Edward Hoover; murder. Defendant by
signed by the Judge
Grand jury reports twelve indictments,
none to be made public.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Belle Osthimer VS.. Julia A. Fowler; dam
State eX rel. Harry b. Smith, auditor
Marion county, VS.. William Sohn ct al :;
complaint to correct and foreclose school
fund mortgage. Superior Court, Room /.
Jacob b. Cackey VS.. Abbie r. Waite ct
al: complaint to quiet title. Superior Court.
Room s.
Mary j. Smirl VS.. Charles H. Litterer ct
al: complaint 20 quiet title. Superior Court,
Room l.
William C. Buddenbaum and Louis q.
Buddenbaum VS.. Albert McKechnie ct al. /;
complaint and foreclosure mechanics lien.
Superior Court, Room ,.
Henry d. Cornelius ct al. Albert Nc
Kechnie ct al, complaint TO foreclose me-
chanics lien. Superior Court, Room 2
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Boston Globe
II Japan were as big as she IL spunky.
Russia would be out Of Manchuria before
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Alfred Hoberg VS.. Alexander NJ. Stewart
ct al; damages Finding for defendant.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
James S. Lakin VS.. Charles l.. Hamilton
ct al; damages Dismissed by plaintiff.
Costs paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
THEY ASK FOR ACTION.
Emporia Delegation Want Mef-
fert License Revoked.

A delegation of Emporia citizens are
in Topeka to urge that the State Med
ical board forthwith take away the II
cense of DR.. William Meffert to practice
medicine. They appeared before Gov
ernor Bailey and talked the matter over
with him. and they are also present
ting the matter to the newly organized
board. There are two new members on
the board and the Emporia people did
not know what effect this might have
on the Meffert matter.
In the delegation which are here to-
day are DR.. Charles Gardener, Rev F.
G. Ward, pastor of the Emporia Con-
gregational church; Rev. W. A. Parker.
pastor of the Christian church; O. N.
white Howard Dunlap, F. c. New
man. Charles Harris, President J. n
Wilkerson of the State Normal. VII
liam Allen White, and Representative
]. f. Evans
The State Medical board has been re-
strained from making the final ordei
revoking Dr. Aeffert's license by his
appeal to the supreme court, and since
that has been decided. by his applica-
ton fer a supersedeas bond during the
pendency of his appeal to the Unite-
States supreme court. The state SUI
preme court refused that on Tuesday.
however. and there is now nothing to
prevent the State Medical board from
making the final order which Will put
a stop to DR.. Meffert's practicing dedi-
0ir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11

quietly. The bodies Of the king and
queen remain in the palace
AS the morning advanced the excite
ment i'm the streets grew steadily. In
spite of the pouring rain thousands Of
people gathered i'm the vicinity of the
palace Everywhere troops of all arms
were posted and field guns were placed
i'm position to quickly deal with any op-
position to the newly formed govern
ments will The soldiers discarded their
cockades bearing the late kings cipher
and substituted for it flowers, green
tWigs and leaves
Bands of young men paraded the
streets waving flags and shouting. Long
live georgevitch."
Flags are flying from nearly every
house i'm Belgrade and there is abso-
lutely no display of mourning. The
royal standard has been lowered from
over the palace. Reports from places
outside Belgrade indicate that the coun-
try accepts the disappearance of the
0brenovitch dynasty without regret
Cologne June IA private telegram
from Belgrade. Servia states the army
last night. proclaimed Peter Kara geOr-
gevitch TO be king of Servia.
The troops Immediately surrounded
the konack and forced their way into
the royal palace where they assassina-
ted King Alexander and Queen Draga
IL is rumored that all of King Alexan-
der's ministers also were murdered
p
the hours of y and ] O'Clock this morn
ing.
A further telegram from the same
source saws.
The career of the Obrenovitch dy-
nasty was closed i'm the early hours Of
this morning. the same day of the year
of which Prince Michael was murdered
IS years ago in the park of Tcpsc hider
near Belgrade. Today requiem mas
was being sung in memory of Prince
Michael and now the last q his race
together with all connected with the
dynasty by his unfortunate marriage
lies on bier in he palace at Bel
rede.
The people of Belgrade have been
flockinC the streets since o'clock this
morning discussing the tragedy but
without condemnation. A strong de-
tachpent Of trOOps is encamped about
the palace of tho newly proclaimed
king who was preterder to the
throne for many years He was born
IN Belgrade in 1876 and was married in
1888 to Princess Zorka. daughter OF
Lrlnce Nicholas of Montenegro. She
died in 1890
LONDON June H. Dispatches received
mere confirming the assa ssinatiOn of
King Alexander and Queen Draps of
SerVla, add that three ministers of the
king. together with several aide lie
camps and Queen Draga' s brother also
were murdered
London June I'M N1ijavoch. SER
wan minister at London, confirms the
reported assassination of the king anI
queen of Servia.
Vienna. June ia dispatch from
Semln. Hungary. SAYS that in addition
to the assassination of King Alexander
and Queen Draga. Premier Marovics.
his life. the commander of the palace
guard and two other persons were muir
dered.
Budapest, June IA dispatch from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
FLOOD is CHECKED.
East st. Louis Has Barricaded
Against the Water.

St. Louis, Mo, June 1.-THE situation
in East St Louis remains about the
same as last night The flood on the
south is stin being neld back at Mis-
souri, avenue where the levee is watch
cd increasingly as elsewhere. by thou
sands of workers ready with bags of
sand to close any break that may occur
A decline in the rivers stage Of frac-
ton of an inch since last night does not
make any apparent difference in the
height of the food, but shows that the
river has a tendency to fall. The stage
at seven a. m. was 379. This may re-
lieve the situation greatly during the
day if the fall continues. but until
there is a decided decline in the flood
the city will be at the mercy of the wall
of water that surrounds 1t on three
sides
The night was cold for this time of
the year and there was considerable
suffering as a result among the thou-
sands of homeless men, women ana
children on the east side most of whom,
however, were taken care of IN com
parative comfort in tents ana otner
modes of shelter
Lack Of drinking water is one Of the
worst inconVeniences suffered by the
East St Louisans. Many are compel
led to drink of the water that sur
rounds them and much sickness Is hke-
ly to result.
CONGRESSMAN w A. Rodenburg, who
has charge of rescue work in East II
Louis sent hundreds of men out early
today with boats through the submerg-
ed district removing people to places
of Safety
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11

finance, Colonel AIender Nfichin. minis
ter of public works: LJubomir Schioko-
wees. minister of justice"
The streets are thrOnged with people
whose actions seem to approve the coup
d'etat M. Protics the new minister of
interior was loudly cheered as he drove
to the ministry M AvakumOvics, the
new premier. belongs to- the Independent
Liberal party.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
London. June 1.-THE Servian minis
ter said there were many causes leading
to the revolution A large section of the
people were greatly dissatisfied with the
tendency of King Alexander to elimin-
ate the radical element from the govern
ment and by the constant rumors of his
intention to appoint Queen Draga's
brother, Lunjeviza heir apparent. In
addition to this the queen was disliked
by the people who were also intensely
outraged at the recent suspension of t he
constitution. The minister did not an
ticipate that the changes would result
in internecine strife or in any real dan
ger to the country. He pointed out that
the original Kara george was not a
prince. He was i rich swine owner
The father of the new king was made
a prince in 1872
The minister also Eelated a curious in
cident He said that a month ago he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
BETTER CONDITIONS.
Five Thousand Men Secure an In
crease in Wages.

Chicago. June 11-Agreements have
been made here by which about 5000
workers gain better conditions. The
days developments We're:
The Illinois Central railroad granted
750 machinists here an increase III
wa e-es of cents an hour.
The Chicago Milwaukee brewers as
ISOLATION granted its beer bottlers a IS
Der cent. increase in wages and made.
an agreement for two years
The Inside Bridge and Structural
IRON workers and the American bridge
companv agreed upon a settlement or
the brid-e-rnen's strike at the Lassig
and American branches of the Ameri-
can bridge company's plants. the 1900
men to return to work
The nachinists employed on the en-
tire system of the Illinois Central rail-
road viii participate in the increase in
wages of cents and shorter hours un-
der the terms of agreement reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
WILL BE PROTECTED.
Preliminary Hearing of Deweys
to Be Held Under Guard.

The preliminary hearing of Chauncey
Dewey, Clyde Wilson and w J. Nc
Bride, for the murder of the Berrys in
Cheyenne county, to protect whom a
company of militia was sent from Os-
borne by Governor Bailey will he held
next Tuesday at St Francis In the
meantime the militia VIII be kept at St
Francis to protect the prisoners. What
will be done after that depends some
what on the outcome of the preliminary
hearing.
Adjutant General Kelsey today receiv-
ed telegram from Captain Cunning
ham, who is in command of the Osborne
troops. 1t was sent from St. Francis
last night, but did not reach Topeka till
this morning It is as follows:
st Francis, Kan, June 10.
IS. J. Kelsey. Adjutant General. Topeka,
Kansas.
Company arrived at St. Francis at q
o'clock this afternoon. Everything
quiet, but feeling is very strong. Have
marched from Colby, IS miles, in three
days. Rained every day. Roads very
bad. Preliminary examinations set for
next Tuesday, June Is. In my opinion
the militia is necessary for the peace
and safety of this locality
~. +. CUNNINGHAM"
It seems probable that it viii be i'm
possible to give the Deweys a trial in
Cheyenne county, or in any of the sur
rounding counties for that matter. From
current report it seems doubtful If a
jury can be secured in any of the coun-
ties affected by the trouble, which in
clude Cheyenne, Rawlins. Sherman and
Thomas. This was the case 10 the muir
der of Sam Woods in Stevens county
several years ago and the murderer WAS
never punished.
John E. Hessin, of Manhatean. ex-
state senator and prominent candidate
for governor in 1898. Is chief attorney
for the Deweys c. P. Dewey, owner
of the Dewey ranch and father OF
Chauncey Dewey. is also the proprietor
Of EnrelLa lake u-ast Of Alanhattan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
CAUGHT Mi. MALLORY.
Negro Charged With Robbing
Houses Is Captured.

The police have landed Mr.. Richard
Mallory colored. whom they think is
the handspring of all the small burg
laries with which the citizens of Topeka
have been entertained for some time.
Mallory has been under suspicion for
two weeks, but the officers got no direct
evidence against him until he was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant charging
him with disturbing the peace. City
joyfully in the search for Mallory, and
they found some of the stolen property,
of which they had kept a close descrip-
ton.
Today these officers raided his happy
home over in Midtown in the south
east part of the city and got a buggy
load of plunder Among the things re-
covered were a pair Of bracelets valued
at SIPS, stolen Tuesday night from the
home of D P. Scott, at 1909 Arch street,
Lowman Hill. five razors, three revOl-
c. A Barnes, 1710 West Morris avenue,
several suits of clothes from different
parties, a watch and chain from another
place, and other stuff too numerous to
mention. It seems that Mr.. Mallory was
a hard working burglar, as the goods
represent his toll at Is or 20 different
places. Cash was gladly received by
him He raised enough in small con-
tributions so that he could afford to get
married a few days ago. "Dovey"
Brown, a notorious cofored woman of
Midtown" acted as his clerk, and the
goods were nearly all found in her pos
session
A broad minded view of Mr. Mallory 3
case would lead to the belief that he is
due to spend a few years at Leaven-
worth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
MR.. HARTLEY HURT.
Bicyclists Seem to Make a Speciality
of Him.

Mr.. W F. Hartley. of lib Kansas
avenue. reports an epidemic Of sidewalk
riders IN his part of town He says
they. seem to greatly prefer the walk to
the open street, and have a very little
regard for the safety of chance pedes-
triaDs.
About five o'clock last evening Mr..
Hartley was on the sidewalk near
Twelfth street when a flock of bicy
clists bore down on him. He ducked
messenger boy who really seemed to be
in g hurry. and before he could recoVee
a second rider ran into him. knocked
him down, jumped on his frame a few
times. and then went on his way rejoic~
ing. Hartley was not rejoicing. how
ever He was just recovering from q
former injury to his left shoulder, and
the blow and fall hurt him seriously
The rider never paused to inquire the,
amount of damage. and Mr.. Hartley
did not know him He says that it Is
rarely that a bicyclist can be seen rid
ing on the legitimate part of the street
a that point. Perhaps it would be well
for TIE police to grab a few of these
reckless scorchers and break mp the
practice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
ROYAL FAMILY KILLED.

Semlin. Hungary. six miles from Bel
grade, confirms the statement from CO.
logne of the assassination of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga.
Berlin. June 1.-THE Frankfort Zef-
tung ia it's version Of the tragedy at
Belgrade says that when the troops en-
tered the royal bedroom. King Alexander
seized a revolver and shot the queen and
then killed himself.
THE REVOLUTION.
Belgrade, Servia. June IA military
revolution broke out here last night The
troops who revolted, under the leader
ship of Major AngilSovics. surrounded
the palace. aSsassinated King Alexander.
Queen Draga. the latter's sister the
queens brother Nikodem: Premier
Markovitch, Ministers Petrovitch and
Tudorovics. General Pavolivitch. the
former minister of war and some of the
members Of the royal guard
Prince Karag georgevitch was proclaim
ed king.
A new government was formed and
the following proclamation was issued:
TO the Servian people:
Last night the king and queen were
shot. In this grave and fatefuI move
ment friends of the Fatherland have
combined to form a new government.
While the government makes this an
nouncement to the people 1t is convinced
that the Servian people will gather
round it and lend it their aid to main
tain order and security throughout the
land
The government hereby makes
known that from today the constitution
of April g. 1901 comes in force A meet
ing of the national representative dis
solved by the proclamation of March "a
is summoned to meet at Belgrade June
Is. (Signed)
John Avakumo Vics, premier;
Ljubonur Kalievics. foreign minister;
Stojan Protics minister of interior
Georg Genshics, minister of commerce:
General Jorvan Alanzokvics, minister OF
war; Vogislav Velikovics, minister OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11

mite and blowing the house to pieces.
50 that the bodies could be taken out,
but owing to the fact that the bodies
might be mutilated by the explosion.
this plan has been rejected.
Men are needed to volunteer their
services at the Shunkwiler house. Four
of the men who worked this morning
declared that they had had enough
when the BODY Of Mrs. Stout was re-
covered. and did not return to work
this afternoon. There has been con-
tinual delays of this kind. and the un-
fortunate relatives of the dead deserve
the assistance and sympathy of the
communit~T
The body of Mrs Stout was not
brought over from the Shunkwiler
house until late this afternoon. VIII
litts & Conwen, the undertakers who
have had charge of the other members
of the family. took coffin out to the
house this afternoon. and the body was
then brought over to dry land in a
boat and placed in the coffin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
ASKS $500 PER.
Wisconsin Woman Says Three Kisses
Were Stolen Demands Pay.

West Superior. Wis June 11.-Three
kisses at $500 each, total 81 500 is the
bin that has been presented by Mrs.
Anna Sletten of this city to Frederick
Madison. a cattle dealer. The bill has
not been paid-in fact. Madison denies
having received the goods. and now the
question is being litigated in the circuit
court.
Mrs. Sletten's story in substance is
this: One day Madison came to her
husbands house to see him. The hus-
band went out for a supply of beer and
the visitor went out into the kitchen and
made amorous advances to the wife.
She claims that he succeeded TO the ex-
tent that he got a kiss the first time and
that upon two other occasions he sur
prised her and snatched other kisses
Finally she became enraged and en-
ployed an attorney to sue for damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
FROST AT DODGE.
Temperature Is Low All Over
Kansas.

There was a light frost at Dodge City
last night. The mercury there got down
to 20. The frost was not heavy enough
to do any great amount of damage.
Cool and even cold weather has been
general over the west. The coolest re
ported was al Detroit City, Mimi. where
the thermometer got down to 81 degrees
The maximum and minimum tempera-
lures reported from the Kansas stations
for the "A hours ending this morning at
z clock were as follows:
Baker g. 46: Concordia 6S, A; Dodge
City Sc. 40; Dresden Ga, 46; Fort Scott
a. 48; Macksville so. 40: Mcpherson 68,
44:: Usage City Sc, AZ; Sedan r. 4S;
Topeka 20. As; Toronto 6S, A; Wichita
a. As.
The cool wave has been caused by a
high barometer moving eastward in the
states north of Kansas.
The government forecast sent out for
Kansas today was: Fair tonight. prob
ably followed by showers Friday in
south and west portion. Rosing tenn
perature-"
The wind at noon was north blowing
y miles an hour. The hourly tempera-
lures recorded by the government ther-
cfa7- today were a follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
King and Queen Of servia and
the Queens Relatives
Are Shot to Death in Their
Rooms in the Palace
Ministers and Members of Royal
Guard in the Slaughter.
A NEW GOVERNMENT.
RevolutiOnists Proclaim a Sue
cessOr to Alexander.
Coup d Etat Seems to Be Ap-
proved by the Masses.
Meeting of the National Repre-
sentativeS Is Called.

Belgrade, June liking Alexander
and Queen Draga were shot to death in
the royal palace during the night. The
deed was carried out by the army.
Besides the king and the queen. Pre-
mier Markoviteh, Gen. Petrovitch and
Former Minister Of War Pavolitch We're
shot.
The people received the news of the
assassinations which were perpetrated
between 10:80 last night and o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
CHECKED BY Rain.
Cloudburst Interferes With
Strike at Mining Camp.

Phoenix. Ariz. June IA cloudburst
has interviewed to delay the crisis in the
strike situation at Norencie. The down
pour has inundated A1orencie and neigh
boring camps and drowned nine men,
dampening the ardor Of the strikers suf-
ficiently to check serious violence Off
cial advices. however. state that mob
of Italians and Mexicans charged on the
guards who surrounded the milling
plant Of the Detroit Copper company.
disarming them and taking possession
of the mill while another mob of
thousand italians is seriously menacing
the whole copper camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11

st. Louis.June IA resolution favor
ing the garnishment law as a protection
TO retail merchants was passed today
at the session of the national credit
mems associat ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11

ject to the action of rust is completely
spoiled. Parts of the delicate mechanism
viii have to be entirely replaced
Of the 13 boxes 10 were in North To-
peka. This includes all the North Topeka
boxes. Three were on this side OF the
river at Crane and Quincy, Crane and
Adams. and the Molf packing house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11
Most Famous OUTLAW N Dungeon.

Manila. June 1.-THE constabulary
yesterday captured in Rial province
Faustino Guillermo, the most famous
outlaw in the Island Of Luzon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-11

Chicago. June 11.-Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight. probably followed by
showers Friday in south and west por-
tions; rising temperature variable Wirds-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-06-25
DOCTOR ON FOOD.
Experimental on Himself.

A physician of Gallon, o., says:
For the last few years have been
sufferer from indigestion and al
though I have used various remedies
and prepared foods with some benefit
1t was not until | tried Grape-Nuts.
that | was completely cured.
AS food it is pleasant and agree
able, very nutritious and is digested.
and assimilated with very little effort
on the part of the digestive organs.
As nerve food and restorer it has
no equal and as such is especially
adapted to students and other brain
workers. 1t contains the elements
necessary for the building of nerve
tissue and by SO doing maintains an
equilibrium of waste and repair.
ut also enriches the blood by CIV
ing an increased number of red blood
corpuscles and in this way strength
ems all the organs. providing vital
fluid made more nearly perfect.
take great pleasure in recommending
Its use to my patients for | value it
ss food and know It will benefit all
who use It," Name furnished by Pos
tum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.