davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-02
DRIVEN OUT.
An American Dentist Ordered
to Leave Dresden.

Dresden, March IL. A. O'Brien, an
American dentist. has been ordered to
leave the kingdom on account of his
supposed relations with the former
Crown Princess Louise. He win leave
Dresden Wednesday and Will sail with
his wife and four children for America
on Thursday. The police at first order
ed him to leave Saxony within "a hours
but the court extended the time so as
to permit Mr.. O'Brien to settle up his
affairs
The Saxon government has notified
the other governments of Mr.. o Brien' 5
expulsion, making it under royal cour-
tesy impossible for him to reside IN
Germany or Austria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-02
HOUSE PASSES BILLS.
Kirkpatrick's Measure Favoring Cor
porations Goes Through

patrick's Measure Eavoriug Cor
porations Goes Through
The house today passed the following
bills:
Kirkpatrick bill to fix his corpora
ton bill so as to allow foreign corpora
tons to come into the state within 80
days after the bill goes into effect and
maintain suits in the courts on bust
ness heretofore done in the state. The
Bush corporation law provides that
corporations which are not authorized
to do business in the state have no
standing in the courts of the state and
cannot maintain a suit It is supposed
that some corporation which has been
evading the laws and has gotten the
worst Of it financially, now wants TO
come in and sue somebody on past
business This bill viii let such a
corporation in
The bill by Campbell of Bourbon pro-
viding for the condemnation of lands
for the storage Of water.
The bin by Campbell of Meade relat-
ing to the employment of attorneys to
assist county attorneys in criminal
prosecutions in counties with less than
10000 inha bitants.
The bill by Adams of Butler relating
to surety company bonds.
Hill's exclusive agency bill.
Pecks bill concerning the release of
mortgages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-02
SULTAN DEFEATED
And His War Minister Killed in
Battle.

MaAfid. March "A dispatch to the
impartial from Ceuta, Morocco. reiter-
ates the report that the sultan's troops
have been defeated and the war min
lister Menebhi has been killed. The mes
age does not indicate the date of the
engagement or the place. where the bat
tie occurred.
It was announced in a dispatch from
Madrid February 20 that a telegram has
been received there from Tangier say
ing it was persistently reported at the
latter place that War Minister Menebhi
had been killed in battle February u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-02
IN WASHINGTON.
Frank P. MacLennan Guest of Com
missioner Ware.

Washington. D. C.. March Frank P.
MacLennan. editor and proprietor Of the
Topeka State Journal was a visitor in
this city Friday and Saturday. guest of
Pension Commissioner Ware. He was also
a guest at the White House. Mr.. MacI.en-
nan left for Florida. where he viii remain
several weeks at Palm Beach, probably
making a trip to Cuba before his return
west. He is accompanied by his wife and
daughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-02
a Cause Of Colds.

biIity is told in Care of Invalids.' is
sued by the Medical Department of The
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
York. and sent on request to those who
address the Home Ofhce of the Com
pany. Nassau. Cedar. William and Lib
erty Streets, New York City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-02
KILLED THE JAlLER.
A Prisoner Escapes From the
County Jail at Olympia.

Olympia. Wash. March Chris T. Ben
son, grand larceny prisoner in the coun-
ty jail has killed Jailer David Morrill, and
made his escape. Benson left open the
inner and outer door Of the iail. Mrs Jes-
sic Mills. wife of the sheriff. arrived on
the scene with a revolver in time to pre-
vent seven prisoners from gaining their lib
ertv.
A posse is in close pursuit of the pris-
oner and is said to have him surrounded
near town
Benson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-02
MRS. NATION ARRESTED
She Smashed Bottle Of Whisky
in Saloon.

san Francisco. March Carrie Ma
tion has been arrested at the Grand
hotel on a charge Of malicious mischief
preferred by a MONTGOMERY street sa-
loonkeeper in whose place she broke a
bottle of whisky last evening. She was
afterward released on bail furnished by
ner manaRer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-02
PAWNEE ROCK FIRE.
Elevator Containing Several Thous-
and Bushels of Grain Destroyed.

Larned Kan. March 2.-Late Satur-
day night fire entirely destroyed the
large elevator of the Rock Grain COM
pany at Pawnee Rock, nine miles east
of here, entailing a loss of $4,000. The
elevator contained several thousand
bushels of wheat and the loss is partly
covered by insurance. The fire is
thought to have been of incendiary
origin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-02

Chicago. March 2.-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York. Is; Washington, 80;
Cincinnati, IS; Boston. 26; Chicago, 26:
St Louis, q; Philadelphia. %; Mime
apolis, "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-02

Chicago, March Forecast for kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer tonight, southerly winds,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19

WAWONA, Yosemite, Cal, May IS. = President Re
completed his stay the Yosemite today His train left for
Nevada at an early make short stops along
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19
STACKABLE ACTING
FOR MACLENNAN

Secretary Carter yesterday turned
over to Treasury Agent MacLennan the
last of the fire claims warrants duly
certified by Governor Dole and himself.
and in such shape that they can be paid
either in whole or pro rata without
the bonds
1t wiz he several days before cor
rections can be made and payment be-
gin and there may be even longer de-
lay because of the illness of Mr.. Mac
Lehman Collector Stackable is acting
for Mr.. MacLennan during his illness
and is going over the records, making
comparisons and preparing everything
so that all the treasury agent will have
to do is to- aff1x his signature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19
READY FOR
LOAN ISSUE
Kepoikai Submits
Form of
Bond.
Approval of the Banks
Also to Be
Asked.
Treasurer Decides Upon Demon
inations-Bonds Must Await
a Further Action.

Treasurer Kepcikai is preparing data
for the bond issue authorized by the
Legislature. which after submission to
Governor Dole viii be submitted to the
various banks for approval as to form.
The bonds cannot be issued under the
provisions of the act until the iegisla-
tura has authorized loans. and then on
| y in such amounts as are fixed by thai
body. The arrangements being made
are simply as to form and denomina-
ton. Treasurer Kepoikai stated yes
terday that the denominations would be
probably be $780, 5000. $500 and $1,000
He thought that $3.50 bond might also
be issued. The bonds will bear inter
est at five per cent. There was a con-
ference between the Governor and the
treasurer yesterday as to the bonds. but
no conclusion was reached.
The law as passed contains the fol-
lowing provisions:
Section 1. That the Treasurer of the
Territory is hereby authorized and en-
powered, with the approval of the Gov
ernor, to issue from time to time Bonds
of the Territory of Hawaii. with inter-
est coupons attached thereto, to an a.
mount not exceeding Five Million Dol
lars, the principal and interest to be
paid in Gold Coin of the United States
of America, or its equivalent at :ts
present standard of weight and fine
ness, in the manner, upon the terms and
for the purposes in this Act stated.
Section 3 No such bonds shall be is
sued, except in pursuance of an Act of
the Legislature defining the purposes
for which the same are to be issued,
nor until approved by the President.
Section 8. All Bonds issued under
authority of this Act shall bear inter-
est, payable semi-annually, at a rate
of not more than five per cent per an
mum, and be made redeemable in five
years and payable in fifteen years from
the date of issue thereof
Section f. All such Bonds shall be
exempt from any and all taxes whatso-'
ever, and the payment of the principal
and interest thereof shall constitute a
charge upon the consolidated revenues
Of the Tel ritory
Section s. The proceeds of the Bonds
so issued shall be exclusively devoted
to the purp Uses for which the Same are
issued, as expr essed in Act of the Leg
isIature Under which the issue Of the
Bonds is au3clized.
Section s. The Treasurer of the Ter-
ritory may, with the approval Of the
Governor determine the denominations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALGECAs, Spain, May 18A portion of the amphiheater
collapsed today during bull fight Twelve killed and fifty
injured
SANTO DOMINGO, May 1s-President Jmnez has with
drawn from the Presidency in favor of General Gil
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1s-Hmdreds of Abanians
reported killed the conflicts with the Turkish troops
ST PETERSBURG Russia, May 18in order has been issued
prohibiting any assemblage of citizens at Saratof.
MELBOURNE, Australia, May 1s.-The strikers the Vic
tor Railway have voted work pending settlement Of
their grievances
WAWONA, Yosemite, CAL May 49, = President Roosevelt
completed his stay the Yosemite today His train left for Reno
Nevada early hour and will make short stops along
MANILA, p l. May 1sA body of fanatics the Island
of Cebu who have long resisted American CONTROL reported
have been defeated Twenty killed in the collapse of the
barracks, caused by earthquakes and hurricanes
PEKING China May 1s-The latest move of the Oriental
indicates that Russia has by lost influence
Chinese court Announcement was made today that China viii
to Manchuan foreign trade oppo-
siton offered by Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19

of such Bonds 70 be issued under the
authority OF this Act. and the place in
which the principal and interest OF sucn
Bonds. or any OF them. shall be paya-
BILE, and the method OF their redemption
He may make such arrangements as
may be necessary or proper for the sale
OF the whole or any part OF each au-
.thorized issue. Sach arrangements
shall provide for the sale of such Bends
by the Government itself. by public
advertisements for tenders, but no
Bond shall be issued at less than 2 per
cent below their nominal par value;
and no Indebtedness shall be incurred
in any one year which shall exceed one
per centum upon the assessed value OF
the taxable property of the Territory,
as shown by the last general assess
ment for taxation.
Section z All Bonds issued under the
provisions of this Act shall be litho-
graphed or steel engraved. and shall be
signed by the Treasurer Of the Terri
tory, and by the Registrar of Public
Accounts and be sealed with the seal
of the Office of the Treasurer.
Interest coupons shall bear litho-
graphed or engraved facsimile of the
signature OF the Treasurer of the Ter
ritory.
Section s. This Act shall take effect
and become Law from and after the
date of its approval
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19
TALK
OVER TEMPERANCE
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
in the hands of respectable men who
would conduct the business carefully
and give the people the benefit of the
profit. He called attention to the alco-
hol in remedies and said this should
discourage beer.
Mr.. LuiI, of the High School, talked
of temperance teaching, saying that the
best results would follow Incidental
teaching Of moral and ethical subjects.
He thought too much harting on a sub
ject might produce nausea but that
careful instruction would lead to better
living.
Principal Taggard of Kalihi-waena
school. commented on the opening of a
beer saloon at Kalihi, telling the story
of how the children had observed the
saloon, and that large proportion had
been so attracted that they had observ-
ed the interior even. Many children
played on the streets and consequently
they became well acquainted with this
saloon, though all said they had noben-
tered it. Mr.. Taggard said that the
beer saloons win have strong infip-
ence even to the extent that appetite
may be fostered or created by the
doors Consequently the effect of the
saloons VIII counterfeit the influence of
the schools, which meant that the open
ing of these saloons in residence dis
tricts must be hurtful to morals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19

SANTO DOMINGO, May 1s.-President Jiminez
l from the Presidency in favor of General Gil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19

DON'T
IL witt
reparat
PACH
an ID
nd PEI
ther sc
Sold 1
Barber
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1s.-Hundreds of Alban
ted to have been killed the conflicts with the Turkish
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
WANT TO KNOW
How City Funds Are Used.

Lorain, o.. Jan. THE city conn
ell has appointed an investigating
committee to ascertain if it is true
that the city funds have been used
to pay certain police officers more
money than is due them FOR salaries,
and a sensation is looked for The
council also wants to know why the
city streets are not better lighted by
the gas and electric light company;
also what is done with the interest
on the city funds which the treasurer
places in banks.
A large sum of money was realized
recently from the sale of bonds and
the council is determined that taxpay-
ers shall receive benefit Of interest on
the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
CLEVELAND HAS
DOW TAX JUMPERS
Liquor Com mission States City
Has 119 Oelinquencies--
Canton Not the Only
CuIprjt.

The state liquor commission al Co.
lurbus is of the opinion that the
state is being defrauded of over SAL
900 by liquor dealers of Cleveland, who
they declare are evading the Dow tax.
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He
states that he has information in 1l9
cases
The Dow tax collectors are made &c
the auditor under the direction OF the
state food commission. A short time
ago Auditor Wright received informa.
ton from Columbus that it had been
discovered that there were many vio-
lations of the law in Cleveland. II
was said that 119 cases of deception
had been traced This would mean q
loss OF revenue to the state of $41,65O
as the Dow tax is $3.50 for each person
who sells liquor
a thorough investigation is being in
stitutcd, however, to catch what Vio-
latOrs there arc, and to trace down
the cases which the liquor ommission-
er cited. Inspector Westman is here
from Columbus is here to assist in the
work. In order to sec the exact data
under which Commissioner Rutledse
bases his information and to confer
with the commissioner upon the situa-
tion, Deputy Auditor Carran will leave
for Columbus today. He will take
with him a draft for the $l1S,000 which
was collected from the liquor dealers
on the Dow tax.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
WANT SUNDAY
MEETINGS CLOSED
Ma sfieId Ministers Say They
Operate Against Church
Atte nd ance,

Mansfield, O., Jan. IA peculiar
condition of affairs has prevailed in
this city in regard to the Sunday af-
ternoon meetings for men held at tho
Y. M. G. A. rooms. The association
has been holding these meetings. for n
number of years and, they are regard
cd as helpful to the Christian life ant
have been largely attended, addresses
being delivered each Sunday afternoon
by some well known citizen and Of
tentimes by one of the local clergy
men.
The local ministers, however, have
not looked upon them with entire fav-
or, and at a recent ministerial meet
ing several of the local clergymen ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the
abandonment of the meetings for the
assigned reason that they operated
against church attendance among men,
The subject has been under advise
ment for some time, but the associa-
tion has firally decided that it will
not give up the meetings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
PRETENDED FARM MERS;
NOTORIOUS THIEVES
Stole Even Furniture n d Bibles
From Churches Now
Under Arrest.

Urbana, O., Jan. IA notorious
gang of thieves who have been oper-
ating throughout central Ohio for the
past two years have finally been ar
rested and are now lingering in Jail.
Those arrested are James Meow
an, James Cline, and William Rob-
bins.
The thieves lived six miles east CT
this city on small farm, which they
never cultivated. They were in the
practice of spending the daytime in
looking up suitable places to rob, and
nearly every night they were seen to
drive away, and would stay several
days at time. When they were con-
fronted by the officials in their home,
Cline pulled a revolver on them, but
was overpowered.
Several thousand dollars worth Of
stolen goods were found in the house
where they lived, the goods consisting
of jewelry, dry goods, robes, and har-
ness The thieves stole furniture in
many churches, one being the Asbury
church in Union county. A number
of bibles were found among the stolen
property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
ACT OF KINDNESS
COST THE FIRM $40
Two Youngsters Who Came in
to Warm Robbed Cash
Drawer.

II there is anyone in Canton who
doubts the wisdom of being kind TO
strangers and especially to children it
is Harry Smith, of the firm of Schooner
and Smith, shoe dealers, at 1872 South
Market street, for as result of kind
act the firm is minus of $40.
About o'clock Tuesday evening
two boys, apparently about II and 10
years of age entered the store with
skates and said to Mr.. Smith: Mis-
ter, may we get warm in here?' The
request being granted they took of
their skates and walked to the rear
of the store.
After q few minutes the youngest
of the lads told one of the clerks that
he would like to buy pair of rub
bers. While the clerk went to the
basement to get pair the youngsters
opened the cash drawer and extract
ing $40 walked out of the store
Missing his customers upon his return
the clerk started toward the front OF
the sore when he saw the open cash
drawer. An investigation showed
what had been done.
The police were at once notified OF
the theft and with a slight descrip-
tion of the boys are working OH the
case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
TRIED BRIBERY
President of Teamsters' Union
Charges Railway With
Crooked Work.

Chicago, Jan. Labor circles are
stirred over charges made by Presi-
dent Albert Young, of the Transfers
union. to the effect that efforts had
been made to bribe him during the
controversy between the Brother
hood of Stationary Firemen and the
Chicago City Railway company.
The charges were made at the meet
ing Of the Chicago Federation o. La
Dor yesterday, when Young accused
NJ. B. Madden, of the junior steamfit-
ters of having been a party to a
scheme whereby Young was to receive
$500 and be placed on the payroll
of the city and the Chicago City rail-
way at the rate of $3.50 a month from
each. He also declared that the offer
had been made in the Office of for
mer states attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
CARROLLTON AFTER
A NEW POTTERY

At the meeting of business men and
other citizens at Carrollton Tuesday
evening to consider the matter of Sc
curing the location of a pottery, the
project was given an impetus that it
is thought will secure the plant. The
proposition was that the citizens
make a direct gift of $4,000.
The potters were present and as
sured the people that the scheme was
good one and in order to start off
the subscriptions, Hon. d. o. Rutan
agreed to give $1,000 and fifteen acres
of land toward the bonus, and others
made smaller contributions. Com"
mitteers were appointed and it is ex-
pected that the necessary amount will
be raised within a short time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
ALLIES READY
FOR ARBITRATION
Secretary Hay Receives Salts
factory Replies From Both
Engla nd and Ger
pnauy.

Washington, Jan. 7.--Secretary Hay
has received the allies answers to
President Castro's last proposal rela-
tive to arbitration. The British an
swer states that If Venezuela wishes
a conference with a view to submit
ting the differences between the two
countries to arbitration Great Britain
will accede.
Later separate response to rPresi-
dent Castro's last proposal came from
Germany. In many respects it Is
similar to that from Great Britain and
like that it named certain conditions
regarding the matters under consider
alton of which an understanding will
have to be reached before the case is
submitted to arbitration.
Germany's answer like that of Great
Britain has been sent TO President
Castro through the intermediary of
United States Minister Bowen at Ca
racas. IF the later conditions suggest
ed by the two allies are accepted by
Castro and the hope among officials
here is that they may be, it is expect
ed that a meeting will be held in
Washington between Minister Bowen
representing the government of Ven
ezuela and the ambassadors of Great
Britain and Germany and others Of
the allies to prepare basis on which
| the arbitration of the issues between
the interested parties shall proceed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
GREAT Revival
IS SWEEPING CITY
Marion Citiz ans Stirred BY Eff
forts OF Evangelist-Sa-
looms May Go.

Marion, O., Jan. There are strong
indications that Marion will soon be IL
the throes of the greatest religious
revival ever known in her history,
For the past five weeks or more meet
ings have been held nightly, under
the leadership of Major Coolc, the last
survivor of the quartet of eVangelists
who were known throughout the
United States and Great Britain
Moody being the third member to pass
away.
While Major Cole is the central fig
urc in the great revival, there is con-
centrated effort of all the ministers
Of tho city, ar a strong war is wag-
ed against Satan and his works. Al
ready nearly 1000 people or one
twelfth of Marions population, haya
confessed a change of heart, and the
work seems to be in its infancy. Mar
ion was selected by the general as
sembly committee as the battle-ground
for religious work in Ohio, and before
the meetings are closed DR.. j. WILDER
Chapman, OF New York, is expected TO
be present.
The revival services are the pre-
liminary work for another battle of
almost equal magnitude and import
ance. viz: the. fight for local option.
which is hound to come just as soon
as the meetings are ended. which will
not before the middle of February.
At the services last night about fif-
ty were converted, and several con-
versions were accompanied with dec
larations that reminded one OF the old
time Methodist and United Brethren
protracted meetings, where shouting
ana other demonstrations were char
acteristic of the converted souls.