davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
FAINTS IN COURT.
Second Trial of Lulu Prince
Kennedy for Murder.
Her Mother TeStifies to Mar
riage Since Conviction.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Mrs Lulu
Prince Kennedy on trial second time
for the murder in January 1901 of her
husband, Phillip H. Kennedy local
contracting agent of the Merchants
Dispatch Transportation company, col
lapsed in court today. Mrs. Kennedy
had been in tears all morning and when
her mother assumed the stand and ad-
mitted that the defendant had been
secretly married since her conviction
for the murder of her husband she
tainted and it was necessary to carry
her from the room.
A few days before he was killed, by
his wife, Kennedy brought suit to have
their marriage set aside, alleging that
Miss Princes father and her two broth
ers had forced him to marry her. She
was convicted and sentenced to 10 years
in the penitentiary. The supreme court
recently reversed the decision on a
technicality. It developed today that
she remarked John Kramer, a local
lawyer, several months after her con-
viction She killed Kennedy because
he refused to live with her.
VIII Prince was convicted and served
sentence in the penitentiary on a
charge of conspiring with his sister in
the murder of Kennedy and Albert L.
K. Prince, who was drowned in the re
cent wreck of the steamer Clallam, off
Victoria. B. c.. was indicted on sim
: H. 1H7<,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27

day that his wife is critically i'll, and
he left for the east Immediately on re-
ceiving the message. At Phoenix.
Ariz.. he chartered a special train from
the Santa F'e. and it is his wish that
he reach Chicago in time to leave for
New York on the Twentieth Century
Limited tomorrow noon.
Local officials of the Santa Fe doubt
whether they will be able to land Mr.
Clark into Chicago in time to make con-
nections with the limited. The train
left Albuquerque at o'clock this morn
ing and in order to reach Chicago on
time schedule of over forty miles an
hour will have to be maintained. In the
mountainous districts of New Mexico
and Colorado much time will be lost
and unless this time can be made up
between La Junta and Chicago. the
train will not reach Chicago until some
time tomorrow afternoon. The officials
OF the road state, however, that if it is
possible to get Mr.. Clark into Chicago
in time for him to catch the Twentieth
Century limited, they will do it, In any
event the run will be a fast one and a
new record is looked for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
GREAT CROWDS GATHER
To Congratulate the Kaiser on
His Recovery.

Berlin, Jan. 27-A great crowd gath
cred in front of the palace early today.
both to salute Emperor William on his
birthday and get good places from
which to see the members of the roval
family and court and other officials
offer their congratulations to the en-
peror. The latter, surrounded by gen
erals, appeared before a window over
looking the square and acknowledged
the acclamations. From that time on
ward carriages defiled into the castle
court yard containing those of rank
sufficient to offer their good wishes, be
ginning with the members of the family
and their suites. the cabinet minister's.
the heads of the army and navy. and
the ambassadors, among them U. S.
Ambassador Tower. The emperor re-
ceived the callers in the pillar hall until
midday.
King oscar of Sweden and Norway
has appointed Emperor William first
chevalier of the new order of the Lion
of Norway, in commemoration of the
emperor's birthday and in recognition
of German generosity to the sufferers by
the fire which destroyed the town of
Aalesmund on Saturday last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
TRAIN BURNED UP.
Collision on Iron Mountain Re-
suits in One Death.

Diaz, Ark, Jan. PA southbound
passenger train on the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern road and Bates
vile branch train crashed together near
here late last night. One death and
eight injured are reported. The Bates
Vile train was destroyed by fire and
two cars of the through train were
burned.
DEAD:
DIR. BERKLEY, Newport, Ark.
INJURED:
Three unknown women.
j. r. Creigle, Cord Ark, will die.
D. F. Luke, fireman. jumped and
struck mile post, viii die.
Mrs. M. E. Rice, Batesville, Ark,
crushed and injured internally, may
die.
Miss Belle Rice, Batesville, Ark, head
injured.
Lenim Weaver, MccHugh, Ark, body
bruised about hips.
Daniel O'Brien. New York. face skin
ned, and bruised.
G. 1. Williams, Benton Harbor. Mich.
thigh crushed.
Mrs. J. D. Aylor. Melbourne. Ark,
ribs fractured
That there was not great loss of life
was due to the fact that Joe Penning
ton the news agent, saw the approach
of the local train and ran through the
coaches warning the passengers tc
jump for their lives. Many did SO and
escaped with slight bruises. The engi-
neer of the through train stuck to his
engine until she turned over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27

which were well known. The Burton
machine is just as active as it was in
the old days. too
BURTON IN ST LOUIS.
st. Louis, Jan. 27-United States Sen
ator Joseph Ralph Burton of Kansas,
who was indicted Saturday, by the fed
eral grand jury On the charge of ac-
cepting money from the Rialto Grain &
Securities company for the alleged pur-
pose of unduly influencing the postoffice
authorities, with respect to a recon-
mendation concerning a possible fraud
order, arrived in St. Louis late Tuesday
afternoon.
When asked if he desired to make a
statement relative to the case, Senator
Burton said:
Not at the present time I believe
I have talked enough on the subject
already. I left Washington at 4 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and reached here
"a hours late. I have not had anything
to eat since last night, so it can be
readily understood why I am not in any
mood for talking now"
Senator Burton, who is accompanied
by his wife, is registered at the South
ern hotel
Immediately upon his arrival he tele-
phoned to Assistant District Attorney
Norton that he would go to the federal
building Wednesday morning to give
bond for his appearance. The senator
declared that he was not at all alarmed
about the charge against him and was
confident of prompt acquittal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27

chip. Twenty-eight new members were
voted into the association.
This afternoon the supreme court
held a session at o'clock to allow a
number of attorneys from over the
state to be admitted to practice befora
the supreme court, as that is one Of
the requisites for membership in the
State Bar association.
At the afternoon session of the asso-
citation reports We're received from
number of standing committees. after
which ]. G. SlOnecker, of Topeka, pres
ident of the association. delivered his
annual address. His subject is "The
Evolution of Law" w. E. Higgins. OF
the state university, also makes an adj
dress this afternoon on Regard for
Law"
Governor A. B. Cummins of Iowa.
who makes the principal address before
the association, reached Topeka this
afternoon. He was due to arrive at
u: As over the Rock Island, but as his
train was late it was after 2 o'clock
before he reached Topeka.
Governor Cummins viii be the guest
of Governor Bailey while he is here
Governor Bailey and Charles Blood
Smith met him at the train and he was
driven to the governors residence for
lunch.
Governor Bailey has invited ]. G.
SIonecker president. and D. A .Valen-
tine. secretary of the state association
to dine at his residence this evening
with Governor Cummins-
Governor Cummins will deliver his
address at o'clock this evening in the
supreme court room. The meeting will
be an open one and the public is in
vited. Governor Cummins is noted as
one of the best orators in his state and
his address will doubtless be one of in
terest. Music will be furnished by the
Ad Astra quartette.
The programme for tOmorroW's ses-
sions of the bar association is as fol-
lows:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2s,
10 o'clock a. M
Report of committee on amendments
to laws. J. H. Stavely. chairman,
Report of. committee on probate
courts. b F. Milton, chairman. Dodge
City
Report of special committee on uni
versal congress of lawyers and iurists
J. G. Slonecker. chairman. Topeka.
Address, Repeal by Implication the
most meritorious of the papers of the
senior class of the state university law
school in contest for this honor.
Address THE Responsibility of the
Lawyer in the Legislature" G. F. Graf
tan, Mcpherson.
Miscellaneous business.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 P. Nj.
Report from the state board of Law
examiners. l. H. Perkins. secretary
Address, rs the Seventh Subdivision
of Section IS of the Statute of Limitf1-
tions CONSTITUTIONAL" Geo. A Van
dever, Hutchinson.
Address, "The Control of Public Utili,
ties" P. f. Morris. Kansas City.
Address, THE Laws Responsibility
for Lawlessness." H. z. Ganse, Bur
1Inston.
Question box. conducted in the inter
ests of county attorneys, ]. S. West
TOual1a.
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
Regular annual banquet at COPELAND
hCtel, 8 o'clock 2. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
HE STARVED TO DEATH.
Farmer Near Chanute Does withot
Food % Davs.

Chanute, Kan, Jan. 27.-Layton
Ra1nes, a farmer living on the Ben
smith farm, was buried in Elmwood
cemetery yesterday Mr.. Raines died
at O'Clock Sunday morning of starva-
tlon. He was afflicted with stomach
some one would make way with him if
ne Ventured to partake of any food.
rms hallucination took such possession
OF his mind that he refused to take any
hourlshment whatever and would only
occasionally moisten his lips with a sup
OF water when they became parched
with thirst and fever He continued
this for % days, when death ended his
sufferings- He was 81 years of ags
and leaves a family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
RECORD WHEAT CROP.
J. C. ort, of Cove County, Raised 76
Bushels Per Acre.

Some time ago it was reported that ].
c. Ort of Cove county raised 22S bushels
of wheat on three acres of ground, or rs
bushels per acre. J. c. Mohler, assistant
secretary of the state board of agricul-
ture, has been collecting definite data
from Mr.. Ort concerning his wheat crop:
He finds that Mr.. Ort not only raised
70 bushels per acre on the three acres
stated but Mr.. Ort says he also raised
over 5000 bushels on 100 acres that had
not been p1owed for five years. Each year
Mr. Ort simply disked his ground and
then drilled the seed in the stubble, so
that this crop of over so bushels per acre
was the fifth crop raised the field
since it had been plowed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
CHARGE OF ExTORTION
1t Is Made Against Ex.Auditor
Merriam of Iowa.

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 7.-Representa-
tive Geneva, of Keokuk county, today
offered a resolution in the house pro-
Ylding an investigation of ex-Auditor
Merriam's conduct in office.
The resolution is the outcome of Gov
ernor Cummin's biennial message, a
portion of the message having made
pointed reference to alleged irregularl-
ties IN the collection of fees from in
surance companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
CUMMINS is HERE
Governor of Iowa Arrives This
Afternoon.
VIII Deliver Address to Bar
Association Tonight.
MET BY GOV. BAILEY.
Guest at Governors Mansion
During His Stay.
MET BY GOV. BAILEY.
Programme of Meeting Has
Many Interesting Features.

At the preliminary session of the
State Bar association in the supreme
court room this morning only routine
business was transacted. This consist
ed of the report of the executive coan-
Gil of the association by L. H. Perkins.
of Lawrence, chairman of the council
This report consisted chiefly of report
ing names of applicants for member
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
Out in Cold to Die.

Baraboo. Wis, Jan. 27.-Mrs. William
MCGEE of North Freedom arose from
her bed some time Monday night, walk
ed barefooted and in her night clothes
half mile through deep snow with the
mercury at 40 degrees below zero and
threw herself before a passing train, by
which she was ground to pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
Judgment Against Russell Sage.

st. Paul, Jan. PIE c. NJ. Rand was
given a verdict of s7.700 by the jury in
Judge Lewis court today in Rand's suit
against Russell Sage for services in con-
nection with Sage's trusteeship of the
Hastings and Dakota land grants. Rand
s11ad for SIS. 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
KILLED OKLAHOMA.
Body of George W. Wilson, of Hoyt
Brought Home.

The body of George w. Wilson of
Hoyt. who was accidentally shot and
killed in Oklahoma, was brought home
and the funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon Mr.. Wilson had many friends
in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
RACE WITH DEATH.
Son of Senator Clark Charters
Santa Fe Train.

A fast Santa Fe special train is ex-
pected to pass through Topeka at about
u o'clock tonight carrying VIM. A
Clark. jr., the son of U. S Senator
Clark. from his home in Montana to
the bedside of his sick wife in New
York Mr.. Clark was notified yester-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
LOSES HER OFFICE.
Negro POstmistreSs at Indian
ola Has Been Displaced.

Washington. Jan. 27-The president
has appointed w. B. Martin to succeed
Mrs Minnie Cox as postmaster at In
dianola Miss. This postoffice was
closed some time ago, the white inhaioi-
tants of the place refusing to accept
their mail from Mrs. Cox, who is a
negress Martin. who is a white man.
was one of Mrs. Cex's bondsmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
Temneratnres of Large Cities.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York, IS; Boston, %; Piila-
delphia, Is; Washington. Is; Chicago. 6
below: Minneapolis, % below; Cincin-
natl .. ST Louis. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
Walking Around the World.

Monte Carlo, Jan. 27.-George W.
Schilling, who left Pittsburg, Pa, in
August, 1897, on a bet that he could walk
around the world in seven years, arrived
here Saturday. Schilling has visited
Japan, India and South Africa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
Coming to Run for Senate.

San Juan, Jan 27--Alonzo Cruzen, for
merly collector of customs of Porto Ri
co and his family sailed today for the
United States. He says he will return di
rect to Nebraska. where. his conversation
indicated, he will open a campaign with
the object of succeeding Joseph H. Mil
lard IN the United States senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Probably snow furries tonight or
Thursday; warmer tonight; variable
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
IT'S PLEASANT TODAY.
Little Evidence Is Left of This
Weeks Blizzard.

The blizzardy weather left as sud
denly as it came and Tuesday after
noon and TO-DAY the temperature has
been sufficiently high above zero to be
The forecast sent out today for Kan
sas is: Probably snow f1urries tonight
or Thursday. Warmer tonight. The
wind this morning was west blowing
ten miles an hour. The hourly temper
atures recorded today by the govern
ment thermometer were as follows:
7 o'clock IL o'clock. -19
8 O'clock. II O'Clock -------- % -
9 O'Clock. .12 1 O'CLOCK a a
10 o'clock. 2 o'clock. .-.... q
Wind miles from the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27

which were well known. The Burton
machine is just as active as it was in
the old days. too.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
Scrlorene YeitsYasiuem.

Gblaao. 81, Dlai. YIebrsre 8au.
ieuo Seulenp.it'gaSlllsn aus Suoien.
nerpaft in elmer tlsmsn lsoerumbilllten
8le6tupiel. lino Dem G,lentbiimsr Or.
gD. .. Durlbut pon GOnoon, sinsm BE-,
tanutsn Yatteriologsn. auf Der Glitn.
buhniabrt 5mli1en st. gaul uno Gbi'
ca9o abhanoen NetOnmeR. 9luf eiEer
oreiidbrigen GoridunaA eiie ourtb 0u.
oerabao uno Ole RiIieuatseno Don Iu.
oien bat Or. 0ttrlbut bisie Yd5iilsn
BON BeIttranttll genommsn, um iit
lpdter ben eritsu yattsriolo9sn Don
@n9lano uno 0eutihlano fir lpsitere
winsllidaItli6e lluteriudun9 Der gnt-
tebunQsurlabe uno Der Grontbsits,
teime Der aliatiIden 8eulenpeit su iibel.
mittsln. Gr. Surlbut bat isinsn 9el.
luit Der bieligen YOIi3ei uno oen &iiens
ba6nbebDroen genel0et.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
GtluaS SibereS.

Wan fagt, niats lei fiber nur Der Gcs
unp Steuern, ater rus 1T nibt gang ri6=
tig. Or. Einss glew Discovery aesen
@5dwiuplu6t 1T pas einsi9 itbsre Mittel
Der SSelt assen 5uitsn, Grtaltrnseu
unp 9unsenleipsu. Saulsnpe tTnnen
pas beSeusen. 6rau &. y. @an Mstre
ppn Sbepberptpmn, SS. 3D., iaSt: sd
erlitt unertrdslihe SuaIen meseu grpn-
hitis unp wdbrenO cinss Sabres prpbirte
i'd @ues, muvun iA bGrtr, tetam atcr
feline GrleiAtsrun3. Cine Jlalbe Yrn
Or. Sings ..Nsw Discovery" Yerlhafte
mir jeeuA ipf,:t Grlribteruns unp be-
lpirste furS ts auf e6liise 6siluns."
Irbnlihe &urrn yrn Shwincl lnAt, Vuns
ssnentsunpuns, alfbma uno Ga Grippe
inn sablreih. 9epe SOC. unp sl.00
5laiAe III sarantiert prn s. 9. &ainss
berger, Ipctbefer. YrrbeEaiAen fret. Sn
8ainsberserS @pptbefe wirp bsutlda sc
lprrAen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
Neaette Wa0sitbtesss

Sn Der RGbs pen RrsnHdbt, @lses
Iano. iant Der rufHfds Qrenser Ord.
neil man eie gensiIs ses DanpGers 9fs
bfnst. Gas S6iiF nurbs ipdter sDiss
Der QebSbsn aber am W0ntaQ Nfaro 6uf
bsmislbsn zine GgpIoltsn aati. bel iugl.
4sr atbn Ssiser osttsist puroen. Dcs
Sdirf isa siemliA fart beiGdoiat NOR
ben i,in. 10 baS bic Reparaturen Idns
asre 3sit in Gniprun nehnei oiirften-
Die GIplaRon IOQ bic 6olee einer an.
fammluua psn gas in ben Roblfnbaas
fern aetpeien feiu.
IS hsist. Die tiiriii6en 8eb6roen
triisen lid nit Der Nbfidt. idmmtlihe
larm,niids E6rfer i'm Sai1un.Difrift.
Rlsinaiien. gu asrit0ren. UNI bic Ron.
,sntration Don Sniuraenten in ben
BERGEN au psrbinosrn unb bic Dorfbes
pobnsr arp.ds bsherer gsoufIidtIgung
auf oem ebsuen 2anos ansuFKDeln.
Nus Samp Onsrton Don Der Sniei
Wiubanao III bic Na9ribt sinQ.troffen.
oaB ON IL. Wai nabe WaIabutig, an
Der iuoli6sn Riilte pDn Wtinsanao. SO
pbilippinifpe Wdnust, Srauen uno
Elnoer. Ole 6amilieu bon An9ehellten
Der Wtilitdrbsamten ermoroet iporoen
lino. Si. SetrsH.notn wurssu 9egen
Ulitternaht BON elmer Sanct Woros.
Die unter osm gefebl oes Suiio Nils
liano. nbsrIallen unb nisosrqtnsBelt.
Die WorDs snttamsn.
Sn ben Wsrtltdttsn Der DsnnIpfons
nia Siisnbabn in NItonc. va. purbe
Die Nrbsltstroft am Won!a9 um Elm
9D.itsr,s rsous,rt. inbsm mon wieoer
500 WuQsH.uts fuipenoirts. 10 oaB b,s
Ei.st i'm Gana.n 1000 Damn abQeIeoI
liuo. Sm acknowledgements IN 6ol.
lioapsburQ wuroe Die 7bdiili.ii 9an-
|tlnQslteIlt. Sier bat auh Die Nlioona
SrOn go. ben Sstreb tp.9,n ManQels
an AuItrdQsn ein9sfsQt. luOour9 200
Nunn bsiaaIti9unQslpS lpurosn.
Sin Wann ano apsi Rnabsn Hub BEL
elmer Jsusrtusrtsfnbrit Der 6irna Sole
5clone in @ambosu. y. o., an Won.
| tug um; Gsbsn QeiOmmtn. Gechs on.
oere Dtdnnsr uno stusi Wdo6sn babsn
Vsrlekungsn erlitten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
2aac6 Dat ieiue 1aria6cn.

Gs lit cin euiocS g&atnr9eeB, baB oas. mas aeIhebt
feline nriatDeH Ba6eu luB, aluS 9iicbts mrb 9hd)t5
go erircut id Mur 8rrien9e uugeit6rter @eIunobett
Dem ell qti9es 0ci5d eiuen geiinbeu 8brper uo bte
Wtttet 9ab inn an pfleGeu gper obcr idiuddldeu
2cibes in bic 9ett fam inpic bic llusdbeen bic breu
Stbrper peruaht1iIqen mRiert iptl ie geSpnngcu uo
lbr Nroo i'm 5dplpeiBe lbres Nngebtes 5H per3ebren
oic teie Strsiter iii Sample uniS 3niela 1abei nit
Der ur6hc ppa RrnHfbe,ten 5u red)neu GIe nliilicu
geaeu bieje llrad)e baS ra ie Wtiiben nno Soroeu.
ben Gnrper nit &)ii.I3mtein idaben heipnberS aber
oiit oos oon ben yeute pee ic cin 2eioeu beg gRa.
Ssi.s nost osa Ssoet = ues psoe Sampsorgas ess
uT0 6eren omoeree Die giiti0en gtbiaupffe aus oer
Gbrpcr eutferat @enu biee Grgare nib aeb6rio
tnfipnren pcrbuuarrt ber Setb ooer ipirb nereifte
Ylles bat ieine urabe @llfibertpeiie aber aibt es
in ipltben.sydleH eurt cine urndbe Der 0einna b,
Seeermann iid eienbor lno9sn fann; Die beriibnlcr
ct 8eruarb Ssrduterpien iiuiehlbar bel aieH ipI
d)en Seeen belien unb fir nar % GetS in aef Mpp
tbelen ou bnbeli fillb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
YolittfOes.

&uA bic gopuliIfsn mollen In oisiem
Sabr einen National.G GOnpsnt obba!tsn.
Da fiebt man tpisoer. ME arob biz
Wabt Der G,pobnbsit III. benn sineu
onoersn 8runo Dafiir 9ibt ss nibt.
Sn 3enpsr. Colorado, babsn oi.
Demotrateu ibren Wapors.Ganoioattn
Gpeer init elmer Uiebrbsit bon 5000
Stimmen srip1blt.
Na6oem bic republitanilds 5taatS.
contention Don Sllinois bsinabe cine
9an3e Wode in 5iBung 9epsi.n uno
SO Wal iiber Die psrihitosnen 8ouuer.
neurssGanoionteu ub9eltimmt bnt. pbne
oaB cine Domination sriul1t mdre. bat
tie lid bis gum 81. Dtai Usrtalt. Die
50. Nbltlmmuna eraab oas iOl9enoe
Relultdt. bus UDn oenieni9eu aler
iriihsren abltimmuuaen uur msni9 Der.
ibisoen lit: Oates 483. 2ouosu 1921,
Oeneeu 1851. 6amiin ll3. Warner
SO, Sherman 46. Y,.res 20.
Die 989 Oslsgaten fir bic rspublita.
niIhe Notioualconueutlpu iino srmdblt.
7O8 oerielben lino inltruirt. fir Hopls.
uelt 5u itimmen uno ou Die Mebr5ubl
Der iibriQeu ert!drt bat, ben pralinen.
ten unterltiigen gu wOllen, 10 miro
Rooleue!t obns 3Iusifel in Der srltsit
Nbltlmmun2 ourh algemeilsn 3urui
einltlmmig nOniuirt merosn.
Die Oiel 9sriilmte republ.aniihs
9armorie tam auG in WisconEu gum
Durhbrud uno betunbstt lih baourh.
oaB Die Stuats.GOnueution iih iaeIlts
uno i'usi uOllitdnoi9e Stuatstidtts quiz
9eltellt lpurosn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
0ottt &rie0Si@AupIab

Sn BEN I.st.n 5aasa luurbsn mel=
rere ruiHfAe SlsQe 9smslDet uno BEL
.inem 2anoonariff auf BORT Artbur
iollen Die Japan.r oar $4,000 Wann
Ill 3Ootsn uuo YerDunoeten ptr!oren
0absn. absr big iebt bat iid i,ine oisier
Nahri6ten beltdiigt. Die Supaner
riiden INNER luslter opr uuo su elmer
arOBeren 2anoihtadt 1T ss bis iebt
nod ni6t setommen.
Sa9saen bat Die iapaniide Slot E
Dor port 9lrtbur slu.i 3orpeoobop {
uno Elm GanDnenbout psrIoren.
Ser ruiliids Rreussr DSoaatpr" in
DOR Dem Saien bon Wlaoipoltot auf
cine HlIppe Qefabren uno lit pon ben
Runen ielbit sert0rt morosn. bamit
oas Shllt ni9t ben 5einoen in Die
0dnoe idus.
IS beibt. inter ben iapaniihen
3ruppen lei Die @bolera usQebrp9en
uno es fallen oerIelbsll tl9lid Sunoerte
sum SpIer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
Cine crita,tmliNc @robe.

I'm elm Qeben ,u retten, madte Or. O.
3. Nerritt pun 9tprtb Wcbpppanp, Ya.,
eine eritaunlibe prUte, pie in elmer run=
perepllen 5elun9 rriultirte. Gr 1hreitt:
nGin @atisnt Bate eiuen ltarfen Semor.
rtagesI sInfaa, serurIaht rurh Ma9enge=
IAmure. SD fanr electric Sitters aus
9ejeibnet fir Wasen. unp 9eberlciren,
paber perIhrieb i6 pieielhen. Der ga
ticnt muroe lrfort beiIrr uno bate IA
Wcnate feinen Nnfall mebr." gS per-
treibt NerYplltat, Mbeumatismus, Neu-
ralsie nnp Malnria- -Geime. electric
gitters tcitet nur so Gts. i,np saran-
tirt BON s. 9. Gatnsberser, Mpptbefer