davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
Gin engiiidrs Scniationsblatt iuill
,uiiicm, paf Der &aiier SudJ am
NrcbS erfrdnft iei.


Sie BOT" mill ipiIien, Dab Die
Sriefe, Die aus Berlin III 2onbou an'
9efcruncn iiilO. mittheilen, OoB Der
@til,ubtets5llitolo hes adiierS ent-
'ficocn iflcdt iii. Die 9riefc tbei-
len nit, oab pbrupbl ser aaiier lid
eiGIgermaBen erbDlt bat, er innNer
nrd) anl $oalie leioet. squ Gnoe oe'
Cages nimmt ieine Soeiierfeit 5lt lrnO
er mllb nlorgenS YteOi5in nebmell.
I'm Die SoeiIerbeit 81 beben. 9todl
iclIatiouellere @eriid)tc beba,ipten,
ndii Ger Qniier eilaeieben, ouB er al
OerielGcn MraEfbeit leibe, ucldlc lei.
nell %atcr NctpOtet bat ltnb an Der
ieinc GItere Sd,meiter llirbt. Gben-
iu ,Dirb bebullptci, er bube Die Soif.
Eung uuf @ieoerbcrileilung ullfge-
Gebel ilno beidMftise lid, nit Dem
Gnhpuri elmer Eo!itit, Die lein 9todl=
iclacr cinihlogen ioll. lfnn per.
ildDc Cen bebeutlifen ,3nltlno 0e5
&erridlcrs pnr Dem @plte III per
beintlidcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
SSIeScr cIn StiifdJcm Aultmrfampi lit
SranfrcidD.


Sic fran50iiihe Hegierlulg hat
oem Satlfmn cine 9tpte jltgeiteQt, oic
eigcntlid, cin llltinuatum iii; ole
9totc la9t, Der Eaplt niiiie entlueOer
Die fiinf ~iiGofe, oie in ,Sranfreid,
MT Sdcan5cH ernamlt morocn leien,
beluitIgen, poer Die 9fesicrung meroc
'it rbnc ieluc 9eit1tigllng IN iDr 9lnt
elnfilhrcR. 9lrBeroeln perbe Ser
p0pltllhc 9timtilS sum %erloIieu
poi Earis alf9eforbert imo hos
Sonnnclu reS EetcrpfennigS III ben
&lrdcn berboten iperOen.
Sas @criiht baB ser EapIt be.
ldlciIcn bg, Die Grncinulngeu 81,
.approbicren. lit irrtbiInllIb; ser
EGpIt tofft Die %erbanolllugeu iort-
ietcn 5ll tonncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
@pnpermemr Gumnius uercioiat.

. 5 10 ines, Sopd, "a. San.
Ter @ouucrnelr sllbert y. Glml,
Minis murOe beiIte alS lpldJer iiir
ielnen 5peiten Sermiu in's 9lnt eil-
geicbt. Su ieiner Reoe erflGrtc CT
Iih entid)ieoen 9cgen bie Sriiits. Die
uoE .Gdmieril manipulirt ipiirocn.
pcldc garube 10 id)lebt ieien, lpie OiG
Epbelhnufen Gle III nnberer @eiiC
ben 8elcBem Sobu lprcdlen. SSerncr
befiirmortete er @egenieitinteit oIs
3miIlineSihlpeiier Ses Sdilb3olles.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19

ole init Dem Sumpfcr 5lt @rlmoe
glngen battcn gerettet mer0en fon-
lIelL lpenn Der aapitGn mehr INN ole
EalagIerc ais llnt 0en iinfcrocn
Compiler belorat aeneielt nGrc. :.
Sopls, eiiler Der @erettetell iogt, eil
Snscno Saiiasiere bGtten III ocrt
aapltdn Die tyraac geiteQt, nnrllnl
er ilGt Den pprbeifubrenben Sdllepp-
oGnpier I'm Siilfe ongerllfen Bate,
imo 'eine slntlport mar: sd bobc
bier 81 befcblen. &enn iob iehc.
hob mir III 8efabr iino, meroe id,
Dem Shleppoolnpier i6pn Sianale
getsn." ,3palt5iq Niinuten ipGter
imit Der Sampier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
SIn Smm S0Sc ucrurtbcilter Wtanlr
fcbrt irciluillig nad) ocm &c
fGranif suriif.

ltniuntoun. II II. En.. 10. San.
Scr @ebirgSbcluohncr ISumeS
SlpGileD, Der iuegcn foroeS glm
Sooe perltrtbeilt lit. pom 9iihter
ater eInen Observation-Disclosures llrlalb
crbnltcn bate, nm gSeibnad,ten 5il
@nilc felern 5ll fonncn, lit geirerll
nad slhlalf Der @naoenirilt ireimil.
lig ino pilnftlid nieoer I'M @efGng.
nib ciugetroiien.
Smancp murbe am %. Se5ember
Der Grmorbnng bes Big Gill" Sur-
ner III Sapoentolult idillOig befinl.
oen; CT oppellirte lno miro einen
nellen Ero5eB erbaltelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
Srci EcriuMem perbrannt.

Scrce Saute, SnO., "A. San.
S!l ibrenl @obilbnlie, lebeu Meis
len norolid) bon bier, perbranlten III
Der uerilpiielen 9taht ole 10 Sabre
altc sSrau @li5abetb @aloler iilG
ibrc beioen Sodter. Goth lnlo 9folie,
II, be5lp. Sabre nlt. GS miro pcrs
mlltbci, oaB ein iiberbeiSter Diem Den
Srano perllrlufte. Die pollitinoig
pertohlten 2eihen fano man in pcn
Hrinen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19

6iirien in lpclher gcipielt miro; Dab
iic in Scr Geffcrtlihfeit feille God
tolls oOcr ionitige @ctrGnfc genieBeil
ipllen irno bod,iten1 IN EripatfrcIIell
@ein trinfen oiirien. sln Ser Spise
bes &creills itebt cine Greclltip,Se-
horOc lrlter DER sSiihrlulg ocs Gr5bi-
Idols bon 9tep s)orf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
Ter ytclie Mmllab" crlcioct cine cut
pfinN!idJc 9iieocrlaac.
" hclI. 9Lirifn. II. IA

Die britiihen Srllppen babcn I'M
Somalilauo DEM ySollen Oiullob"
cine cmpiinbliAe 9tieOerlase beige.
biaGt. Gr lieB 1000 Soote mlf Der
@oblitatt 5uriid. sluf enaliiher
Seite limo inter 9lnoeren 5luei Sffi-
5iere gcfallen lnl0 adt lflpcr per.
mnn0ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
Tarnmns M Nuspauoernnss-
lnitiac.
" len. 13. ,Solr

y I IT, I'd. NNlIII.
Scr Miniiier bes Sulleren ldBt
fairh amtlid)e Sefanntmad)ltngen IN
gems CcIterreid) ppr slrspunOerlmg
nadi oeu &ereiniaten Staaten ipnr-
ncn inter SimueiS Darnuf ouB es
illr ,2cit 0olelblt iebr ldiper bnlte,
Seld)oftiallllg sil erlnngcn. Gs
bciBt IN Oeu 9etanntnrad)lmgen, ole
MISUNDERSTANDING ieielt aeaenmdr-
t:g bolclblt iebr inlgiinitig mo Mir
bcG es ouh lp1brenO oes gnn5en Sob-
res 1904 bleiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
'g!ni GpGcr See pcrbrnnnt.
= on ) nll. no. .Son

: T y IT, TO, NNUH.
Son Sort Stonlep ouf oen ;Sulf-
ldll0S Nuielu ein9etroiieue WiclOum-
gen crfldrcn, 0nB Der &aplt0n mo
Gle Wiarnidjait 0c3 nmerltdlilber
Sdiiic5 ,Glorcucc z. Scnent"
melGcS om i6. sli9ult pon @bilnbel-
p6iu aob Son Sronciaco abnlbr,
oori cin0etroiieu icien inO Ole 9tNdl-
lidt trodtel boB ibr Sobr5cHa ulii
bcbcr See pcrbrannt iei. &cinc
@}cuidlenlebcn iino bel Dem @ralloe
rmgefommcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
Grploiion zines Enlpcr- -W.asasins,
2 alonifi, II. ,,on.

Sulontti, II. Kan.
SSm &iunanoma SiItritt iii ein
tiirfiihes HulperlnagaSiu iit Die 9uit
geiprengt iporOen. TreiBig Siir.
fen famen oabei llmS 2eben. sIlls
Ser @egeno pon Sonirbiiior, iiini-
unopier5ig Weilelt bon bier, miro ein
ifurfeS SrefIen berid)tet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
Gpnd,nlurS.

@ ainespillc, Slu., IA. Sun.
9ei Sigh Springs murbe belltc
ein 9tcaer, Der Gin lpeiBes NGodlen
angcorifien botic iuo besbnlb per.
baftct por0en par. anf Dem Wegc
iladD ocnl (SeiGngniB bel belliihtenl
Gage pom iiinijia nid)t.lnasfirten
Scilteis Cen Eoli5iiten elItriiiell. ge-
b1ngI. mo Damn Die Seihc nit &u.
geln Orrhbohrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
SrlbitmOrS zines frIberem ioSialiiti
ihen &eidlStagS-s -slbscorSnctrn.
. { tltft a ort. IT ,\c

Die 2eibe oeS iriiberen io3iol.
bemotroti dlen 93eidstags 9l6georo.
neten 9igIter iullrbe i'm Gegenlpher
6crit OIL ciuem 9aum bGngeno &C.
iimoer. Nlgiter perilbtc bereits elm.
nal i'm 9tcidJ stogs @cbGilbe einen
Selbitmorbuerillcb. Gr pertrot bis
III bcn jiinNlten @ublen oen &rei3
Iicr3bcin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
Ta6nunfaQ.
St. 2plris. Nio.. tS. osnl

= l. = . " p sVFV'I ~ WIFI
Nllf eincnl Seiten9eleiie Der
Soutbern @obn llieB nobe 9telp ga.
bcn, Sd. % Meilem ppn bier, eli,
Grodt5ug nit einenl aoblen5ug at.
lnumen lulb bcr Nci5cr Mircn mirroe
ouf Der Stclle 0etootet. iuGbreuS Der
Sotolnotipiiihrer SSilliam Gniobt
tGotlidc &erlcBllugen crlitt. Gine
oiiene @cibe perl1ulbete Oen lll'
'glildsiall.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
Emlpcrmiible crplpSicrt.
9Seprin. Sn.. 13. Z

y { . I q, ,>H., To. ,IuN.
Nus GblporoS Stotion fomnlt Die
9tarbri6t, oaB cineS Der @5ebunoe Der
Slldcpe SoW0er Gompnnp III ole
Suit aeiloaen lit. @illiam .IuitiS
nnS SeonarO Sballer ipur0en alif Ger
S.clle get0pret.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
&apitan Der vGlaaam" amsc-
idlnloiet.
Sictoria, y. g., IA. :;

Ttlct0 I "a, y. Q, IA. SS0ll.
Sie 9eretteten Eoiiosiere Oes
interaegnngenem NiiitenoumpierS
.Slallam" erbe6en 9egen 8apt. No.
bertS Die idluere slnidmloigunl, cr
bobc, alS cs nod 3eit lpor. iih aes
meigert oie Siilie oeS Shleppbam.
piers .Solpofe" IN Aniprih Su ueb.
men. Sie iiinijig .@'enldenleben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
%nnSert Sootc III 6alse siner Yetrus
ltum=Grploiiun.

ger III, IL. San.
Die rEoii". lneloet OnB iid cine
lfredlife Eetroleilnl Gyplolion 81,
Sotfln in aalltaius ereisnet babe,
rno ilber 100 slrbeiter get0otet NOR
Nclr leier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
Heuc Goniulatc.
9erIin, t3. SSan

Son Dem Gomite fiir allSm1rti9c
&onSelsbeSiebin9en i'm 9teihstag
ipnrOe bclltc beihloiien. Die Gtabli-
rim9 bon belltiten Gonulnten II,
s!tlanta, 9tem Orleans, Seottlc iulN
81. Eaul Sil enlpicblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19
yrcmocnbai, in HnelamS.

ct. Petersburg ID. San.
Su ben b0diteu areiicn 9iiB.
lone'S ninlmt 5nr 3eit ole irenoen-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-19

Serlhtcn aus ser Ytanolfllrei 5u.
fplge herrld1t BORT eInc lebhafte mill.
turiihe ShGtigfcit. Die Giienbah.
ncn bringen lutnusgeiest Srllppen
olla SfnBlonb, luno in Sort 9(rtlur
lrl6 9Siutidpuallg idifen Die tSralleu
ltnO &nrher iih 5llr slbreiie an.
SSeoer nadI SSup0n absebelioe
Inmpier bat Sapaner all Soro, Die
OF: Noro.Gbinn in Die Soeilnntb
eiel nm III Die Heierpe einaereiDt
5il lper0en.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
MIR. HATFIELD TO LEAVE.
Topeka Presbytery Oficially Dissolves
Pastoral Relations.

At the special meeting of the pres
bytery of Topeka last night, called al
the request of Rev. w. J. Hatfield, the
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church, to dissolve the pastoral rela-
ton between him and the church, the
pastor made brief report of his work
from which is taken the following
items:
81 have been with this church for
3 years, during which time have
delivered 466 sermons and public adj
dresses off1ciated at II funerals, and
s. weddings. l have also made, chief
ly on foot, 3041 pastoral calls and Wis
its. At each communion service I'VE
have welcomed from to "a new mem
bers. aggregating 130-
Those who know the facts can teS-
tify that this church is now in much
better condition, every way, than it
was at the beginning of this paStorate.
However, we feel that the time has
come that, for the best interests of
the church, the pastor and his family,
this pastoral relation should be dis
solved. Therefore, do most earnestly
and respectfully request the preSbytery
at the close of the evening service on
Sabbath, Sept. 18th, 1904"
After many kind words concerning
DR.. Hatfeld's work in Topeka his re-
quest was granted and the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is the desire of our
brother the Rev. w. J. Hatfield, d. D.,
as the way is open, therefore be it re-
solved: That we commend the Rev.
Mr.. Hatfield to all churches wishing
the services of an evangelist, as an
earnest, consecrated, sane and safe
man for the conduct of such services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

GenevieVe Day looked her way into
favor; Julia Brink sang her course TO
popularity; D. L. Don talked his way
to laughter; Clifford Leigh acted to
approval; the chorus, male and other
wise, dressed, danced and sang-es-
peciaIly the latter-to the affections of
the onlookers; and Arthur Earnest
made fairly good as a baritone.
That is a cable condensation of "a
Girl From Dixie at the Crawford last
night. The audience was large, though
not of the capacity variety.
Genevieve Day sang THE Little Girl
Who Couldn't Say No" and He
Winked at Me-" with 1.-The Chaperons''
here last year; Arthur T. Earnest
sang Were All Good Fellows on
that occasion. Does that jog your
memory? George A Kingsbury, I'M
der whose personal direction Sam S.
Shubert presents "a Girl From Dixie, "
was, 20 years ago, local manager of the
Crawford here.
1t was no stretch of the magma
ton for the audience to agree with
Lord Dunsmore that Kitty Calvert
Genevieve Days Stunning" She is
a beauty Of the vigor and vitality type
and her gowns are pretty. She did not
sing her way to greater favor, however,
than did Julia Brink in THE Sun
flower and the Sum-" which got en-
cores galore. In fact, the audience
through. d. L. Dcn's German COM
plexities were funny to the audience,
but his solo talkfest tired by reason
of its length. Thomas J. Keogh as
Squire Mink, 'of the Tamarack bar, le-
gal and otherwise" got much laughter
ins the last act.
Harry B. Smiths book, dozen diff
ferent composers music, and the COM
pany, are not pretentious, but pleasing.
There were probably 80 or IS persons
on the stage. Two pretty sets of seen
cry were used There was a house
orchestra of seven which handled the
music well, Arthur Mueller, bassoon-
list, being the first local player of this
instrument to be heard in a theater
orchestra here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

commences its regular session Monday.
and Bishop Hamilton is expected to
make a selection
Rev. J. F. Watts, of Sioux City,
Iowa, will preach at the First Baptist
church on Sunday morning and even
ing. Sunday school at $50. The serv-
ices will be held at the tabernacle at
Tenth and jackson streets.
]. c. Morse. of the Morse Construc-
ton company, which is building the
new library at Emporia, tells the En-
poria people that as soon as his gang
of bricklayers finish work on the new
Manual Training High school here, he
Will take them all to Emporia to work
on the library. Emporia does not like
the way the work on the construction
of their library has been delayed.
The following paragraph appears in
the Minneapolis Messenger, edited by
A. P. Riddle: lone and all unite in
saying that the picture of Senator Nc
MILAN in last weeks Messenger was
the most striking and withal perfect in
attitude of any thus far produced 1t
might be remarked that this picture
of Senator Mcmillan was stolen from
the State Journal without credit.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon will
preach at Washburn chapel on Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock on 1.-The
ReaSona bleness of Christianity Sun
day school will convene at the same
place at 9:45 a. m. At night the
services will be held in the Central
Congregational church. The latter
building has been under reconstruction
during the summer and Washburn
chapel has been used.
Treasurer William Samson of the
fair association was prepared yester-
day to pay off all prizes, purses and
premiums and he was stationed in the
secretary's office with over $4,000 in
cash ready to pay off all obligations
In two hours only three persons asked
that money be paid them. "If we
didn't have the money they would be
lined up here 100 strong" said the
treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
TWO BALL GAMES.
Sedalia and Topeka Teams to Decide
Which Is Better.

Topeka and Sedalia will play a dou-
Bile header at League park on Sunday
afternoon. The first game will be call
ed at 2:15 and Henderson, with Fort
Scott all year, will pitch both games
for Topeka, while Davis and Bunton
will do the twirling for Sedal1a- The
Carter is on the firing line for topeka
and Hutter for Sedalia.
The teams present something OF a
change from their regular lineup be-
cause a number of the players have
gone home. Topeka took the field this
afternoon as follows: Brown, catcher;
Abbott, first base; Sisler, second Dase;
Olson, short; McDill, third base; Hurt
burt, center field; Henderson, left field;
HOWE, right field; Carter, pitcher.
Sedalia lined up in this way: Ulr1cn
of Leavenworth. catcher; Ronn' nrse
base; Lee. second base; White, short
stop; F'reil third base; Bauers, center
field; Davis, left field; Hutter, right
field; Bunton, pitcher.
In case either side needs extra play
erS for some reason or otner. NUMBER
of available Topeka men have been en-
gagged to be on hand. Jim Smith, VINO
pitched for the Saints against Ashland,
will probably play a fielding position
The teams will line up In the same
way tomorrow as they did today, with
used in the field. They will be switch
ed around to fill up all the places.
A good big crowd should be out to-
morrow. The players will. divide the
gate receipts among themselves. Incl
dentally the winner of two out or the
three games will get the 800 purse
which was hung up on the result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
Low Rates to Northern Resorts.

Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates, good for the season. on sale daily
to Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,
Green Lake DEVILS Lake, Gogebic
Ashland. Marquette, Superior, Duluth
St. paul, Minneapolis and many other
cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by The Northwestern Line.
Sfon-oyers at st. Louis permit visit to
the Worlds fair en- route.
information and tickets can be Sc
cured from your home agent. Booklet
entitled 1.-The Lakes and Summer Re
sorts of the Northwest mailed upon
raceipt of 4 cents in stamps. A. L.
Fisher, passenger agent, S23 Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
NEPHEW WANTS THE MONEY.
Sues for the Estate of His Uncle,
William Perry.

A suit was started in district court
this morning by Frank Perry against
Thomas Coughlin, who was appointed
administrator of the estate of William
Perry, who died last February. Frank
Perry is a nephew of the deceased, and
the only relative living in the United
States. The direct heirs are brothers
and sisters living in England. Will
liam Perry died intestate, and Mr..
Coughlin was appointed administrator
by the probate court. The direct heirs
conferred the power of attorney on the
administrator, who has charge of the
property, real estate in the Kaw river
bottoms valued at about 100000. The
suit started by Frank Perry is for the
possession of the entire property. The
petition is of the drag net" style, and
indefinite, and probably for the pur-
pose of allowing the petitioner to de-
eide what grounds he will set forth
The attempt to gather in the entire
property will probably be made on
the grounds that a foreign heir cannot
inherit.
Mr.. Coughlin has no interest in the
suit except as administrator of the
estate of the late William Perry,
wealthy miser who lived near Silver
Lake,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY.
Bogus Lieutenant Had a Good Time
on Others Money.

New York Sept. 17.-Gerhardt Won
Progen, who was arrested recently
while posing as a lieutenant in the
army at a Brighton Beach hotel and
charged with forging pay checks
which he acquired while serving as a.
clerk in the quartermaSters office at
Governors Island, has pleaded guilty
to forgery in the second degree. He
was remanded for sentence later.
Won Progan enlisted as a private
over a year ago. He claims to be a
German count and was having a good
time with the sojourners at the beach
when the hotel proprietor had him ar
rested on account of checks which had
been cashed and came back later from
the banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
SAVE NIAGARA.
Members of Geographic Congress
Make Strong Appeal.

Niagara Falls, Sept. 1.-THE Inter
national Geographic congress met at
the falls today Prof. Grove Karl Gil
bert of Brooklyn, spoke on the forma-
ton of Niagara Falls and the gorge.
He deprecated the use of the great
water power of Niagara for unitarian
purposes and expressed the hope that
the natural beauty of the great catar-
act would ever be saved. Prof Gill
bert's address was technical but many
things he said We're of general interest.
The American falls he said have re-
ceded much more slowly because there
is no great depth of water at the base
of the fall A picture taken of the
Horseshoe Fall in 1927 was shown.
There has been a remarkable recession
in rs years. At the end of the glacial
period the land was tilted as a result
of the retreat of the ice. If this tilt
ing continues Lake Erie will in the
course of time find another outlet and
Niagara river will be dry. This change
would be wrought in possibly $500
years. The scientists left for Chicago
where another meeting will be held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
ITALIANS ARE PLEASED.
Members of International parliament
tary Union Hear Good News.

Colorado Springs, Colo.- Sept. IL
While en- route back from Cripple
Creek to this city the attention of the
Italian delegation of the interparlia-
mentary union party was called to the
birth of an heir to the italian throne.
The members of the party had not
seen a paper and so were unadvised of
the all-fmportant event. They cheered
repeatedly and the Italian coach was
a bedlam of sound for several min
utes.
Great joy was expressed by all.
There were Is members of the Italian
house of parliament in the party, and
they decided to send from the Rocky
Mountain region an cablegrann con-
graduating the queen of Italy and
the people of that country on the
birth of an heir. The cablegram will
be sent from Denver.
Denver, Sept. 1.-THE members of
the interparliametnary union who
arrived here late last night divided
into several groups today, various
forms of entertainment being offered
them by the local reception commit
tee. One party chose the Loop"
trip over the Colorado & Southern
railroad, another made an excursion to
the Crest of the Rockies over the new
Moffat railroad, third visited the irri-
gated agricultural district of northern
Colorado, and some of the visitors in
spected the smelters in this city. The
day was perfect for sightseeing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
MRS. WILLIAMS SUES.
Wife of Commissioner of Elections
Seeks Divorce.

Jennie Williams has filed suit against
T. Sherman Williams for divorce. and
a temporary restraining order was is
sued against Williams this morning
to prevent him from going to his
home, 502 Lafayette street, visiting, an
noying or interfering with his family
or selling any property or removing
anything from the premises except. his
own wearing apparel.
Williams is election commissioner of
the city of Topeka. This is the sec
on time Mrs. Williams has sued for
divorce within the year. A former
suit, which was filed before the spring
election, was withdrawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
OPENED WITH A FEED.
Fusion Campaign in Nebraska Given
Good Start.

Lincoln, Sept. 1.-THE campaign of
the Democrats and Populists of Ne
braska, who have fused on state is
sues, was opened here today with an
OK roast and picnic at one of the
parks. Several thousand people We're
fed and George w. Berge. fusion can
didate for governor, made his first
speech of the campaign. He pledged
himself against the maintenance of a
lobby at the capitol and against the
revenue law enacted by the Republi-
cans. Scarcely any reference was
made to national issues or candidates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
VIII Make No Concessions.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept. 1.-THE
Canadian Pacific management declares
it will make no concessions to the 500
boilermakers and helpers who are out
along the lines from Fort William, On
tario, to Laggan, B. c., demanding So
instead of 33 cents an hour. They say
the company's business has been too
slack and it's earnings too small to
justify the expenditure of 100000 more
year in wages for the mechanical de-
partment. The provincial government
has fixed the rate of wages and this
has been ratified by the federal gov
eminent