davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-03-25

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
hd-wettina depend upon it. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition OF the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect o.
SmaInp-Root is soon realized. It is sole
Z e. drs "a On. i" d tiiyl |
sias, Yeu r-Ay h~"o ts:sss fst s,a., IA i .4sti
ssnple bottle by mail aEs:1:s1sA
Zee, also pamphlet tell Home of Swamp Root.
ing adj about it, including. many OF th'
thousands of testimonial letters received
fkon sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kline
SEQ, Binghamton, N. T., be sure AM
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but rememl
Der the namef Swamp-Root, DIR: hllmer
swamp. Root, and the address, Bingham
on, N. Y, OIL every bottle.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-03-25
At Half Marked Price.
| am really going to sell this lot OF
Clothing at Some Price

also have frscass Of Pants Of all Kinds both "oh
and DRESS . , : t -, dailv
Hack Line from Durbn am prepared TO hahu'e TO-
dnc4 such as butter eggs. hams. chickens apples po"'e
fc all kinds Country Produce for which pay highest "h'
mice viii thank all to down and see me "e" you
come to Town will very glad to whether you want
any goods or not
7 HAVE lately put in line of Cook Stoves
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-03-25

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that il is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child URN
ates too often, il the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-03-25
AT G.. w. TRIMBLES

yOJ1 will find some things could possibly use aDHGt 'e mouse
such as -four fish, boed meal in ~ Id bags L"lo
and rruue cheese macroni syrup caned goods sue"
corn beans Ilomny, rice oA meal cream OF "ne" " Ii
whole wheat meat. lard red seal ye magic yeast !" ' LUZ
line Of saple and fancy groceries. , :,
different sizes from Syl0 to l4x4O. go , - , o,t
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-03-25
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
oourages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
BLIZZARD IN EAST
Fierce Storm Raging and Tenn
perature Below Zero.

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 16.-A fierce
snow storm is raging all through this
section of the state. The thermometer
in Syracuse was Is degrees below zero
during the night. All trains are sew
eral hours late.
New York, Feb. ia piercing wind
today added to the discomfort caused
in this city by a drop of % degrees in
outdoor work was reduced to the min
imum At o'clock the official record
of the mercury was one degree above
zero, that being the. lowest, although
suburban thermometers registering
from 4 to 10 degrees. Ice cakes in both
rivers hampered the ferries greatly
during the day.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 16.-Thermeme-
ters registered from to 10 degrees be-
low zero in and about Pittsburg today.
At Corey it was so degrees below zero.
Two men were found frozen to death
an unknown man in Allegheny and
Robert OBrien at Coraopolis, sub
urb.
Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. 16.-With the
thermometer between Is and 25 below
Mississippi river at this point is frozen
solidly to the bottom
Provincetown, Mass, Feb. 16.-The
entire Cape Cod section was swept by a
furious fierce blizzard yesterday and
last night-the worse since that of No
vember. 1898. Traffic on land and Wa
ter was seriously impeded- Several
trains on the New York, New Haven tz
Hartford railroad were dug out of the
snow today after having been stalled
during the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16

when hostilities were at last open
ed" he said, 1T was directly due to the
action of Admiral Alexieff. BY his
OStentatiOuS preparations for war he
rendered war inevita be-.
M Kurino affirmed that the viceroy
never delivered the last note to the Jap
anese government and the minister says
he had not the slightest information as
to what the note contained.
LAS to the duration of the war; said
the minister, that is a matter the mill
tary experts can settle
In conclusion the minister expresses
the belief that France viii not interfere
in the conflict.
But if she does" he added, England
can be depended upon to stand by the
Japanese"
PROTECTION OF MISSIONARIES
Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 16-Secretary OF
State Scott in response to a request to
take necessary steps to acquire imme-
diate protection for the missionaries OF
the Presbyterian church, now in Korea,
cabled the British minister at Seoul re-
questing him to protect the mission
aries and church property The minis
ter. Mr.. Jordan, replied as follows:
photographic communication with
Song Ching interrupted, but l sent 4
message on 18th instant to Wonson to
be forwarded overland recommending
that women and children at Song Ching
and Ha,nheung should be sent to Won
SON
ANXIETY ABOUT SUPPLIES.
New York, Feb. 16.-Knowing. that the
Siberian railway could not convey
necessary supplies to Manchuria and
Vladivostock, Russia sWdered at Christ
mas time large quantities of provisions
in America for delivery in San Fran
cisco, January %, January 28 and Feb
ruary 7, says a Vienna dispatch to the
Times. The greater part of these pro-
visions have not reached the Russian
harbor and may serve to support the
japanese navy.
The question Of supplies will be al
important in this war, continues the
correspondent. Much indispensable ma
terial had to be taken from Warsaw
and sent to the far east, and all other
provisions were to come from America
or from Odessa by sea. Everything
that was left in the Black sea after New
Years is unlikely to reach its destina-
ton.
For this reason the provisioning OF
the army in the far east is causing
great anxiety, as nothing can be OBJ
tanned there in the winter, not ever
forage for the horses.
Even were the Siberian railway ir
perfect order it would not suffice to car
ry the food for from 10000 to 1S0 OO(
men. However, the line is now OBJ
structed by trains carrying rails, sleep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16

consumed 25 minutes, giving eacn point
raised by the defendant careful analysis.
Both Senator Burton and Major Hugh
c. Dennis, president of the Rlalto Gram
& Securities company, were in court.
The indictment grew out of the trou-
bles of the Rialto Grain & Securities
company, when that concern ran foul
of the United States postoffice depart
ment and further use of the mails was
denied it, 1t is charged that for $500
per month Senator Burton was to use
his influence to have the embargo re-
moved.
In filing the demurrer to the indict-
ment the defendant contended that the
postmaster did not have the authority
to forbid the Rialto Grain company the
use of the mails or to issue a fraud
order. Also that there was no sub
stantiaI charge of fraud at the time.
Both of these questions were dismissed
by Judge Adams with the remark that
he was not impressed with them. The
question as to whether the United States
was interested in the case called for a
more extended opinion, but Judge
Adams held that it was interested. He
then ordered the case to be tried
March 22
as follows:
"In my opinion the government of
the United States is interested in mat
terS of inquiry and investigation pend
ing before its executive departments,
looking toward the enforcement of its
cation as an ordinary agent is bound
by a contract between himself and his
principal, to perform his duties.
mo one would question for a mo-
ment that such an agent would be in
terested even in a pecuniary sense in
the performance of his duty. On fail
ure to do it, legal liability might ac-
cl-l1e a against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16

the highest positions in the nation, were
among those who expressed the coun-
try's immeasurable loss
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Funeral services will be held in the
senate chamber Wednesday noon, at
which the president cabinet, congress,
public officials and friends will be
present For a brief period in the fore
noon the body will lie in state in the
marble ROOM
After the services, special trains over
the Pennsylvania railroad will carry
the body, the family and friends to
Cleveland, where services will be held
either at the home of the senator or of
his son, Dan Hanna, on Friday after
noon.
1t is likely that Bishop Leonard, of
the Northern diocese of Ohio, of the
Episcopal church, and formerly rector
of st. Johns church, in this city, Will
conduct the services
hotel throughout the evening and many of
the dead mans friends were admitted to
the death chamber.
The last Ineligible words spoken by
Senator Hanna were pathetic IN his at
tempt to maintain to the last the humor
terday morning he moved his head slight
ly and his eyes little. The nurse asked
him if he was looking for his handker-
chief
Il think my wife has my handkerchief, -
the senator whispered.
Members of the family when told of the
remark, at once recognized 1t one of
his favorite rejoinders in good natured
plagueing. in which Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna
often indulged. 1t was the senator's Gus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
STRUCK MINE.
Russian SecOnd-claSs Cruiser
BOyarin Blown Up.
She Had 1877 Officers and Men
on Board.
600 Russians Freeze to Death
Crossing Lake BaikaI.
ALL WERE KILLED.
ALL WERE KILLED.
Japanese Are Preparing to
Land in Manchuria.
Russian Reinforce ments of co..
900 on the Way.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-The Rus
sian second class cruiser Boyarin was
blown up by a mine February 13 in
the same manner as the Russian tor
pedo transport Yenizi. She had on
board 1877 officers and men, all of which,
| it is understood were lost No details
of the disaster have been given out.
The Boyarin was 34S feet long, Al
feet wide beam and 16 feet draught.
She was of 5000 tons displacement and
her trial speed was 25 knots. Her
armament consisted of six AT inch
guns eight 1.S inch guns, two IA inch
guns and three machine guns. She was
also fitted with six torpedo tubes. The
Boyarin was last reported as having
taken part in the engagement of Feb
ruary at Port Arthur
Seoul, Feb. 16.-The Korean govern
ment has granted Japan the right to
traverse the country
1t is reported that Japanese war
ships have trapped three Russian ships
at Yongampho No details regarding
the result of this naval exploit have
| been received
RUSSIAN CONSULATE DESTROYED
New York, Feb. 16.-The Russian
consulate here was destroyed by fire
Sunday night, says a World dispatch
from Shanghai. The cause has not been
ascertained The Russian gun boat
Manbur, which was trapped by the
Japanese Warship at the mouth of the
Yang Use river is now being disnan-
tied.
RUSSIANS LEAVE SEOUL.
Seoul, Feb. 16.-The Russian minis
ter and all the resident Russians left
this city on Friday last, the 18th in
slant, on special jar anese train.
! Upon its arrival at Chemulpo it i'm.
mediately went to the jetty between
japanese lines of soldiers. The Rus
sian minister bowed to the westerners
present. but not to Japanese, boarding
a launch in attendance with 100 Rus
slams on board. The minister appear
ed much depressed and his wife wept
The party went on board the French
cruiser Pascal, which sailed for Che
Foo this morning at 101 o'clock. She
had in all 1000 Russians on board
BRITISH GUNBOAT THREATENED
! Yingkow, Monday, Feb. 15.-Threat-
ening demonstrations have been made
against the British. gunboats EspeigIe
| by Russian soldiers, whose assaults
upon and depredations against other
foreigners continue. The civil admin
istrator is making every effort to ar
rest the offenders and has assured Cap
tains Barton and Sawyer and Consul
Miller that full reparation would be
made.
The Eleventh Siberian regiment pa
raded at New Chwang today in full
strength.
The Russian authorities deny the re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16

condition, he was unable to withstand
When the end came all the members
of the senator's family were in the
room except Mrs. Hanna, the senator's
wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanna
Mrs. Hanna had left the room only a
few minutes before.
The last sinking spell began at ex-
actly $50 o'clock. Drs. Carter and Os-
Ter were then in attendance. They did
not conceal the fact that life was about
to end, and all members of the family
were sent for. Mrs. Mccormick. one of
the senator's daughters, and Miss
Phelps were present when the end
came. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanna were
the first to arrive and they withdrew
Immediately to the chamber of the SEN
ator's wife, to summon her to the bed
side. It was while they were absent
the senator breathed his last.
NO DISTRESSING INCIDENTS.
There were no distressing incidents
attending the last moments. It was a
sinking spell which terminated in ten
minutes.
Just after his eyes closed in death
Mrs Hanna was able to come into the
room She bore up well under the or
calmness and bravery
The courage which has been displav-
ed by Mrs. Hanna was the subject of
the greatest surprise. She has been in
almost constant attendance on her hus-
band, though realizing fully there was
no hope for recovery. Nevertheless tba
remonstrances- of the physicians and
the added implorings of her cbildrsE
that she take some rest was unayaiiins.
until late in the afternoon. when shs
was attacked by a violent headache
She was given a narcotic and then she
retlred TO her chamber but reouesttd
that a call De sent as soon as there an
peared any change for the worse.
FOR the last two days Senator Hanna
had not been conscious except Al inter
ValS and then only to obey mechanical
ly some Instructions given him nv a.
physicians. Fourteen hours before the
end was announced life had practicai-
ly= suspended, the flickering shark he
ing kept aglOW by the most novTa,f,,l
scientific agencies. -
Word of the senator's death wont
over the hotel like a flash. The lohn1-
was crowded and a score of friends
were waiting in Mr.. Dover's room No
attempts were made to restrain grief.
Senators Fairbanks, Scott and Kit
fridge broke down. General Dick went
his sorrow at the loss of a friend who
had been brother. So it was that
conversations were a curious admix-
ture of whispers and choked sobs.
spontaneously outbursts of unstint-
ed tribute were heard on every side
Men who are acknowledged leaders of
political parties, kings of finance and
commerce and men selected to serve in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
Russan cruiser Boyarn wien 1e7NoHcers and Men

port of the loss of Russian vessels near
Wei-Hai-Wei.
1t is stated that Japan will wait in
definitely to land troops in Manchuria,
as she considers that the control of
the seas obtained by Japan nullifies to
a great extent Russian interests in the
east.
RUSSIA ISSUES GREENBACKS.
ST Petersburg, Feb. 16.-A issue of
so 600. 900 roubles credit notes, secured
by gold was made February 13. The
comparatively small influx of circulat-
ing credit notes into the treasures and
the imperial bank and the increased
Withdrawals for the far east are as
signed as the reasons for this opera
ton. The total of the credit notes in
circulation Nebruary IA, was $50, 100000
roubles.
FRENCH CRUISER DELAYED.
Seoul, Feb. 16.-The French cruiser
Pascal has been delayed at the last mo-
ment at Chemufpo owing to the objec-
tions raised by the japanese authorities
to the disposition of the Russian refu-
unsatisfactory. Twenty-three of the
wounded Russians landed at Chemulpo
are now in care of the Russian Red
Cross.
Yokohama, Feb. 16.-The cruiser Ma
sin arrived safely at Yokosal<a at 9
O'Clock this morning and the cruiser
Kasaga at II o'clock These two yes
sells recently purchased from the Argen-
fire republic will increase materially
the preponderance of the japanese naval
strength
RUSSIA PLANS A DIVERSION.
New York, Feb. 16.-The arrival is re-
ported of $4,000 Russian troops at
Irkutsk, says a Herald dispatch from
Port Arthur, by way of Che Foo. They
are now nearing Harbina. Manchuria
trains are now running regularly bring
ing supplies from Siberia Admiral
Alexieff viceroy for the far east, is still
making his headquarters at Mukden A
Russian feet is reported to be moving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16

tom when he missed any personal article,
especially his handkerchief, to say: II
expect my wife has it
At about II o'clock yesterday the sena-
tor became unconscious and the patient
dld not seem to know what was going on
about When it was known that there
We're made to have a death mask taken
by Sculptor Z. S. J. Dunbar and that was
done early last evening. The cast will
be perfect and, strange as it may seem,
will show the face in it's usual fullness
The senator's face shows little emacia-
ton and owing to the constant use of
oxygen had taken on what appeared to be
coat of tan which gave it almost a life
like appearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
HIS FINAL ILLNESS.
Attack That Ended in Death Dates
Back Nearly Two Months.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Han
mas fatal illness in its beginning dates
back nearly two months. About the
middle of December he informed his
friends that he did not feel quite well,
but declined to take a period of rest,
which all fully realized was much
needed. Although he had been com
planning for two or three days, he left
Washington on Thursday afternoon,
December II to attend d meeting of
the executive committee of the Civic
Federation, which was held in New
York on Friday and Saturday. His
deep interest in the work of the fed
GRAFTON induced him thus to expose
himself. He was able to attend the
sessions of the committee and to par
ucipate in its deliberations, but on Sat-
urday night he was stricken with what
was pronounced by Dr. George E.
Brewer. his attending physician, to be
the grip. He was confined to his apart
merits in the WaIdorf-Astoria for near
ly four days, but on the afternoon of
Wednesday, December %. he was able
to leave for his home in Cleveland He
became better on his arrival there and
on saturday, the 26th, appeared at his
office in his usual spirits, apparently
quite recovered from his attack of the
grip.
WENT TO SEE HIMSELF RE-
ELECTED.
On Sunday January TO- Mr.. Hanna
left for Columbus, to be present at the
proceedings incident to his reelection
to the United States senate He re-
mained in Columbus until the follow
ing Wednesday afternoon when he re-
turned to Cleveland During his So
journ in Columbus he was bright and
cheerful. enduring the physical strain
of greeting hundreds of his friends
without an indication of weakness He
arrived IN WASHINGTON
on Saturday, January 16 He was
fatigued on account of his trip and the
excitement and strain of the incidents
OF the week, but was in excellent
spirits and received with characteristic
cheerfulness and manifest pleasure the
congra tulations of his friends ON his
reelection to the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
SWENSSON DEAD.
Famous Swedish Educator a
Victim of Pneumonia.
Passes Away Today at Los An
geles. California.
HIS GREAT WORK HERE
Has Built Up Town and College
of LindsbOrg.
His Loss VIII Be Severely Felt
in Kansas.
HIS GREAT WORK HERE

announces the death there of DR.. Carl
A Swensson, president of Bethany col
lege at Lndsborg. The cause of his
death was pneumonia.
This news will come as a great shock
to the Swedish people of Kansas and the
west, as it was not generally known
that DIR. Swensson was even Ill. He
went to San Francisco recently to dedi-
cate a church there and then went to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
ers and building material and the mat
ter of supplies is said to be causing
great anxiety.
NEW CRUISERS READY FOR
ACTION

ACTION
Rome, Feb 16.-Ehe Japanese minis
ter here, M. Ohyama today received 4
cable dispatch informing him that the
Japanese warShipS Nizhin and kaSugd,
which arrived at Yokasuga, Japan, to-
day, reached their destina ton in per-
feet condition. The dispatch adds that
men of the two ships was very high
throughout the journey and that the
work of completing their preparations
for active service was continued at sea
so that they will be able to take part
in the hostilities almost Immediately.
ANOTHER FIGHT REPORTED.
London, Feb. 16-The VoluminouS dis
patches from the far east published
here this morning are again character
situation. Numerous unconfrmed ru-
mors are given, and among them is a
report of another engagement at Port
Arthur in which the Russians lost eight
vessels sunk and ten captured.
A correspondent of the Daily Mail.
who witnessed the engagement off Port
Arthur confirms this morning his pre-
vious accounts of the fight and asserts
again that one Japanese torpedo boat
was sunk and another destroyed by it's
crew in a sinking condition and prob
ably captured by the Russians. He
says also that the japanese lost one
battleship ana had one cruiser put out
of action, and that the colonel of the
Fifteenth Russian regiment was killed
by a shell during the bombardment-
Cablegrams to the Daily Mail from
Wei Hal Wei and New Chwang report
a Japanese fleet with transports cruis-
ing in the gulf of Pc Chi Ii apparently
with the idea of effecting landing near
Port Dalny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
BURTON OVERRULED.
Court Declines to Sustain Sena-
tors Demurrer.

st. Louis, Feb. 16.-Judge Adams, in
the United States district court today
overruled the demurrer of United
States Senator Joseph R. Burton, of
Kansas, to the Indictment charging him
with accepting money for using his in
fuence in preventing the issuance Of Il
fraud order against the Rialto Grain
and Securities company.
The trial of the senator was set for
March % A panel of 60 jurors has been
ordered for that date.
In reading his decision Judge Adams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16

in the direction of Korea or southern
Japan with the intention of bombarding
the nearst port, causing a diversion in
favor of Port Arthur.
JAPAN DEPENDS ON ENGLAND.
New York, Feb. 16.-The Lokal An
zeiger publishes. an interview with Jap
anese Minister Kurino, who left ST.
Petersburg a few days ago. cables the
Berlin correspondent of the Herald. Mr.
Kurino declares he was convinced Rus
sia did not desire war; that is to say
the government at st. Petersburg did
not wish it: neither did Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
Hanna GIVES UP.
His Long Struggle With Death
Has Ended.
Senator Expired at $40 Mon
day Evening.
HE WAS UNCONSCIOUS.
Passed Away Apparently With
Out-Any Pain.
Fatal Illness Dated Back Nearly
Two Months.

Washington. Feb. 16.-Senator Mar
Gus AIonzo Hanna died at $40 o'clock
last evening at the family apartments
in the Arlington hotel, after an illness
extending over nearly two months, fill
ed with apparent recoveries, followed
by relapses and finally drifting into
typhoid fever. which, in his weakened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
"GORNEY" IS RUDOLPH.
Prisoner at Leavenworth Peni-
Tertiary Is Identified.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 16.-At the Kan
sas state penitentiary at Lansing today
officers from St Louis positively identi-
fed as William Rudolph, the Union, No.
bank robber, who escaped from st. Louis
last wear, the prisoner "Gorney'' undergo
ing a sentence for attempted bank rob-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
Temneratures on Large Cities.

Chicago, Feb 16.-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York. 2; Boston, 2; Phila-
delphia, s; Washington, 8; Chicago. 4
below; Minneapolis, 16 below; Cincin-
natl. zero; st. Louis. 8.