davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-10
BANK CLEARINGs.

Topeka Shows First Increase IN a
Long Time.
New York. Sept. 10.-The following ta-
BILE, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ending September s, with the
percentage of increase and decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-10
Coouelin under the knife.

Paris. Sept, 10.-Coquelin, the elder,
underwent an operation for an affec-
ton of the glands of the throat today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-10
HumOrS

They take possession OF the body, and
are Lords of Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, boils, the
itching letter, salt rheum, and other Gu
taneous eruptions; by feelings OF weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this is posi-
lively effected, according to thousands Of
grateful testimonials, by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-10

Which radically and permanently drives
them out and builds ND the whole system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-10

r w Remington, representative from
Jewell county in the last legislature, has
been elected chairman of the Republ1-
con county committee in Jewell county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-10

Totals in u. s.. 81, 7ss, oe6. 223 22.6 -.
Outside N. Y. MS. 800. 947 1o.1 -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
Train HOld-Up Pre-
vented by NerVy
Sportsman,
Shoots at Masked Bandits
Alter Receiving Bullet
in Breast.
Courage of Hunter Foils Plot to Rob
the Spokane Flyer Near
Portland
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 12.-Walking
along the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
tion Company's track at the Montavilla
switch this evening, Bert Yetter STUN
bled on four masked and armed ban
dts, who were evidently waiting to
hold up the Spokane Flyer of the COM
pany. He saw the red light of the
switch change to green just before he
discovered the would-be highwaymen.
The train leaves Portland every even
ing at GLE.
Yetter was ordered to drop his rife, a
Winchester, with which he had been
hunting. He failed to do so and was
instantly shot. the bullet lodging just
over his heart. Again the robbers pis-
tol was aimed. but this time the trigger
failed. Yetter managed to aim his
Winchester and fire.
"Oh, God. I'm shot, Joer' cried the
highwayman to his nearest ccmrade.
AT that instant the passenger train
which the gang had intended to rob
passed along unniolested. The entire
gang Of bandits took to their heels and
disappeared IN tn darkness Yetter
in great agony reached a Lear-by
house.
The switch is not five miles from the
Portland depot. 1t is evident that the
bandits thought Yetter was a railway
detective sent to intercept them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
DOWlE PAYS
ZION CITY'S
BIG DEBTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Zion City has
paid the final installment on the big
deot which a year ago involved it in
sensational bankruptcy proceedings and
threatened to wreck the gigantic enter
prise established by John Alexander
Dowie. Checks were sent out to-day
by Deacon c. J. Barnard, head of the
financial department of Zion, in pay
ment Of the final 40 per cent, approx
mately $4,000, cf tbe original indebt-
edness of more than $400, ,00o.
The payment brings TO a conclusion
one of the most remarkable cases of ap-
plication for bankruptcy in the annals
Of the country. One year ago a number
Of creditors of ZiCn City petitioned
Judge Kohlsaat for the appointment of
receivers for the Zion institution At
that moment affairs had an exceedingly
gloomy outlook. Mrs. Dowie was In
Europe and reports had it that she had
carried away with her vast sums Of
money.
for departure on January for Austria
liza and the Continent. The creditors
numbered hoo and the aggregate
amount of their claims footed UP S435,
0oO.
Judge Kohlsaat appointed receivers
and they took charge Of Zion. Dowie
protested that he could pay the debt in
a year IL the receivers were removed
Then came the appointment of a COM
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
City Liverpool Ben
0fitS by an EX-
pertinent,
Extraordinary Reduction in
the Number OF Deaths
Of Infants.
Pure Lacteal Fluid Supplied From
Depot Conducted by the
Municipality.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Sterilized milk
depots under public control are spring
ing up in nearly all the principal cities
Of Great Britain. Liverpool set the ex-
ample, and the success of the expert
ment was Immediately proved by a
narrowing Of an epidemic of infant
diarrhea to children fed on milk other
than that supplied by the municipal
depot.
The City Council is losing money by
the venture, but on Saturday refused
a large offer from a private company
which desired TO assume the enterprise.
The Council unanimously voted that
the public could well afford to make
good the deficit to safeguard child life
in the city.
From whatever cause this reduction
in infant mortality has arisen, it is so
extraordinary that municipalities on
every hand have been aroused to emu
late the work of Liverpool. Eminent
hygienists are formulating a scheme
for sterilizing the milk supply of Lon
don, where the death rate among in
fants in crowded areas is d nightmare
on the public conscience.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
MERCHANTS
VICTlMIZED
BY FORGERS
Clever Pair Take Ad-
vantage Of HOli-
day Rush.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-Taking ad-
vantage of the Christmas rush in the
stores, two expert forgers raided the
clothing merchants of Los Angeles Sat-
urday evening and by passing bogus
pay checks of the Sunset Telephone
Company cleaned up between 500 and
$1,000 cash, besides securing merchan-
disc worth several hundred dollars.
Nearly a dozen firms were caught by
the criminals for sums ranging from
$40 to $40 each. The fact that the
checks were forgeries was not discov-
cred until to-day when, after they had
passed through the clearing house,
they were taken to the Los Angeles
National Bank, upon which they were
drawn, and there pronounced forge
ries.
The men who passed the checks were
dressed as laborers. They evidently
had either been in the employ of the
telephone company or had had access
to the checks of that company long
enough to take copy of them. The
the purpose and We're similar. but not
identical. in form to the genuine. The
men represented that they had been
working on the Pomona extension line
and had just been paid off. At each of
the stores they purchased small bills of
goods, sometimes a suit of clothes.
hats, underwear, etc, and rendered the
checks in payment receiving the diff
ference in cash.
The heaviest losers are: Harris q.
Frank, the Mullen & Bluett Clothing
Company, Hub Clothing COMPANY I.
Wolff and James H. Smith & Co.. at
which place the forgers passed two
checks. aggregating more than s1OO.
There were number of other victims.
most Of whom lost between $40 and s75
each.
Not the slightest clew to the identity
of the forgers has been discovered.
Descriptions of them are valueless. be-
cause they secured so many different
kinds of clothing that it would be inn
possible to tell what kind they are
wearing. 1t is believed they have left
the city and will try the same game at
other places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick was overwhelmed by the de-
velo rents of her case in Cleveland to-
day. and the statement was made by
one close to her that she probably
would give up the fight here and return
to Cleveland tomorrow night in the
custody of United States officers. She
did not expect the double Indictment
which was found against her by the
Cuyahoga County Grand Jury after the
failure of the Lorraine County Grand
Jury to find probable cause for action.
Mrs Chadwick is of the opinion that
if she must face these charges she VIII
be far better off in her home city than
in New York. 1t is known that her
counsel have strongly advised against
this course of procedure, but Mrs.
Chadwick insisted that she be given
free rein.
In case this plan be carried out, Mrs.
Chadwick will notify United States
Commissioner Shields tomorrow,
through her counsel, of her desire to
waive examination and go to Cleveland
without further formality. Shields will
then sign the necessary papers and de-
liver them to United States Marshal
Henkel. who will personally take the
woman to Cleveland on the earliest
train.
Philip Carpenter of her counsel to-
night said II think it possible that
Mrs. Chadwick will go tc Cleveland to-
morrow or Wednesday"
CARNEGIE'S SUDDEN ILLNESS.
1t was said at the residence of An
drew Carnegie tonight that he would
be unable to go to Cleveland to testify
in the Chadwick case. owing to illness.
Carnegie is indisposed with an attack
of lumbago and his physician is Of the
opinion that it would be inadvisable for
him to take the trip.
Carnegie's illness developed suddenly,
after the subpoena was served upon
him this afternoon. Carnegie took the
subpoena from the deputy marshal
with a smile and, spreading it out on
his knee. read it carefully.
What" he cried. when he saw that
it required his presence in Cleveland
why. don't think will be able to go
cut there at all. I'm very sick. I've
got lumbago. Do you mean to say that
I'll have to be out in Cleveland on
Wednesday, then come back here to ap-
pear before Commissioner Shields on
Saturday,"
The iron master was advised that he
might see the United States District
Attorney here about the matter. The
interview terminated with the remark
on the part of Carnegie that this
weather did not agree with him. 1t
was showing hard at the time.
1t was semi-officially announced to-
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
Y Ar
IS WON BY
RAILROAD
Western Union Poles
May Be Taken
Down.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
Cay decided the case of the western
Union Telegraph Company VS. the
Pennsylvania Railroad. involving the
right Of the Pennsylvania company to
remove the telegraph company's poles
from its right of way. in favor OF the
railroad company. The opinion was
handed down by Justice McKenna. In
the decision the court held that the
Congressional act Of 1866, which gov
erns the case. does not grant eminent
domain to telegraph companies over
the private property of railroad com
panies.
The Supreme Court also decided the
case Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company VS.. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company involving the right Of
the telegraph company to condemn a
part of the railroads right of way in
Western Pennsylvania and appropriate
il for its lines in opposition TO the tele-
graph eompany's contentious. This is
a second case in the controversy he
tween these companies
Responding to contentious on the
| part of the counsel for the telegra nh
company in the first case that rail-
roads are not essentially different from
other highways, Justice McKenna
said;
This argument would seem to make
railroad right of way public prop-
4 erty. To that extreme we cannot go.
The right OF way of a railroad is prop
erty devoted TO public use and has
often been called a highway and as
such is subject to a certain extent to
State and Federal control, but it has
always been recognized that a railroad
right Of way is so far private property
as to be entitled to that provision of
the constitution which forbids its TAX
ing except under the power of eminent
domain and upon payment of compen-
sation.
1T follows from these views that
the act of 1866 does not grant the
right to both companies to enter upon
and occupy the rights Of way of rail-
road companies except with the con-
sent of the latter or grant eminent
domain. Nor does the statute of New
Jersey make those rights of way pub
lic property so as to subject them to
such occupation under the provisions
Of the act Of 1866. 1t is admitted that
the statutes Of New Jersey do not con-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
EFFORT TO BLOW UP IRON
FOUNDRY IN KENTUCKY
Dynamite Wrecks Building and the
Company Accuses Strikers of
the Act

CINCINNATI, Dec. 12.-For the
fifth time within two months the New
port Iron Foundry and Machine Com
pany's building at Newport, KY, was
dynamited late last night. No lives
were lost and the workmen in the
place all escaped injury. Two men
were seen running east on Twelfth
street Immediately after the explosion,
but they eluded their pursuers. A
great hole was torn in the roof of the
coal room, where the bomb alighted.
and the walls of the pattern room are
so twisted and bulged that it is feared
they will collapse. Members of the
company declare it is the work of
strikers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

mittee of the creditors They heard the
argument of the head Of Zion and came
to the conclusion that he was better
fitted to cClduct the affairs Of Zion
than any other person. 1t was arranged
that he was TO pay 10 per cent in three
months. 25 per cent in six months. an
other 25 per cent in nine months and
the balance OF 40 per cent in a year.
The receivers were discharged. Dowie
has kept his agreement to the letter
and paid 100 cents on the dollar OF
every claim involved.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
FEAR MORGAN WILL STRIP
EUROPE OF ITS ART WORKS
Plan Among Foreign Nations to Pro-
hibit Sale of Treasures TO
Americans

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE election OF
]. P. Morgan to be president OF the
board OF trustees Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in New York has
hest known art critics in Berlin. TO
see in this increased danger Of the
United States stripping Europe Of her
art treasures. He has accordingly be-
gun an agitation for international ac-
ton TO prevent art objects going to
the United States.
Lilienthal has obtained the written
views Of the art authorities Of Europe.
With one exception they all favor laws
to prohibit the taking of works Of art
from Europe to America.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

fer the right of eminent domain upon
telegraph companies"
The second case was decided ad-
versely to the Western Union on the
ground that eminent domain cannot
be delegated" and that "lessees cannot
exercise it,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
New California POstmasters.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Ida Blk
by has been appointed postmaster
at AthoIone. Merced County. Charles
H. Daily has been appointed postmas-
ter at Geneva. Merced County; John
r. Christie has been commissioned
postmaster at Jonesville. and Charles
C. Perkins postmaster at Perkins.
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
Recalls the Trial and
Suicide OF Dr..
Graves.
Convicted Murderer Writes
Of ViSitatiOnS by Vic
TINS Wrath.
Impelled to End His Life by the
knowledge That His Mind Is
Giving Way.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER. Dec. 12-Before DR.. T.
Thatcher Graves committed suicide in
the County Jail, more than eleven
years ago, he left statement of his
reasons for doing so. The statement re-
mained undiscovered until few days
ago, when a plumber in making repairs
in the cell formerly occupied by the
physician found a letter tucked in a
crevice in the wall behind a section of
pipe.
DR.. Graves was sentenced in this city
to be hanged on the last Friday in July.
1893. for having poisoned Mrs. Jose
phine B. Barnaby, widow of ]. B. Barn
ably, the millionaire merchant of New
York, Providence, R. l., and Boston.
His case was one of the most sensa-
tional ever tried in the Denver courts
and extended over two years.
After his conviction an appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court, which
granted him new trial On the eve of
this trial he committed suicide by
drinking water in which he had washed
hypaper, which he was allowed to dis
tribute about his cell.
WRITING is THAT OF GRAVES.
The finding of the letter. which was
turned over to Warden Hudson of the
County Jail. was kept secret until the
officers. attorneys and others who had
participated in the case had inspected
the statement and decided that the
writing was that of DR.. Graves. The
statement follows:
Il have determined to commit suicide.
AS a physician / have always preferred
death to madness. and 1 am convinced
that if / am compelled to remain here
much longer / shall go insane. l am
so afraid, and yet no one, not even my
self, seems to think me a coward. ]
dread my trial more every moment that
live. and yet itt might come out all
right for me.
But I'm afraid to take any chances
and even if l did get free my character
is ruined, so I figure that 1 might as
well end my misery now. 1 have, be-
sides this, another reason for what |
am about to do, and as no one will ever
see this 1 will tell it, as it relieves my
mind in some measure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
HAUNTED BY A GHOST.

THE ghost of Mrs. Barnaby appears
to me every night and seems to. call
me. 1 am not ashamed to confess that
1 am afraid to see that awful white
face again. 1 don't know why she
should come to me, but she does, and
upon that I am afraid, and even when
think of it my hand trembles so 1
can hardly write.
1T won't be hard to commit suicide
and 1 am not afraid of death. l be-
lieve there is a merciful One, and into
his hands I commit myself. All my
life l have tried to do right, and surely
that will count for something now.
'Tempus fugit' Soon they will bring
me something to eat and then they will
leave me, and when they come again I
shall be no more.
ITO write this has made me feel blue.
They will take my pen away when they
bring me food, and 1 must hurry and
hide this. told them was going to
write letter, but they will think am
opening my wrist. 1 have the feeling
now that 1 always have when Mrs.
Barnaby appears. I am cold all over,
and / am afraid. But 1 must give up
my pen.
Il wish to add that never murdered
Mrs. Barnaby."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
THE THEATER4

ALcAZAR-"Caprice-"
CALIFORNIA-'-Sis Hopkins
COLUMBIA Chinese Honeymoon.
CENTRAL-''Lost in Siberia"
CHUTES-Vaudevil
FISCHER R'S-Vaudsville.
GRAND-''In Dahomey"
MAJESTIC-''Mr Potter of Texas"
ORPHEUM-Vaudev
TIVOLI-"King Dodo."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13

Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. Decem-
Der Is. 1904:
San Francisco and vicinity-Un-
settled weather Tuesday, probably
showers: fresh southwest wind.
A. c. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
Cries IF. Mefppfer pes bpdIu. Tatcg
g. SGcnfclberg in Salbur,
,<Dlua.

Ger bod)n. &ater lambert S6et'
fclberg, melder am 10. Ge5ember
IN Wiottreal, CANADA, aus ben S1il'
Oen 0eS bodip'iten Gr5bild)pfs Brit
d)eii Die III. Yrielterlpeibe empflnG,
bradte am %. 9e5ember III SalbIr
bem Serru iein critics I'll. WeeBopfer
0ct. ga cs Die erlte YrimiSfeier IN
ser jungen @emeinOe Salbur ipar,
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lire &iebe unO Sod)ad)tiing 5lt bepcI'
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batien iid) 81 Eferoe am Sabnbof
einaenuloen, nm ben 9tellgelpeibten
al empiangeH uno i'm, nadpem er IL
eirler pradtpoa geidmiiften alltldle
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ten no Inn 10 llbr Die 1eierlld)e
|&onrlung ibren slnfang nabm. Dem
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tier i'm SunttlIori1mn ampelello:
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non Sre6a mo Hep. s. @innefe bon
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@eiItlid)feit cine pon ben Sdplltln
Eerr peranltaltete ltnterbaltung itatt
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9tGbe BON &0ln in Der Gbeinpropin.
Geboren, madjte ieine &%oriuioien u
Mt. Golporp, @iS., Die pbiloiopbi
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9u6uque rno Die tbeologiid)en III
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9criel6e 1T 5,rm Giiiltenteu bes bod
miiroigen @ater s. 4. Seueriteiu Il
SeMarS ernannt moroen. Wogel
ibn red)t piele u1O iegensreid
Sabre i'm @eill6erge beS Serrn be
idlie0en iei1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
gtaat mud Amgsgead.
knteIed atthe Postofhco at Duouqus, Iowa
sRdadmitted for transmission through
ihemeils at second-class rates.
Wetien0e N9entea:
&. g. Sames. SDbu Spblrr.
3anl Nncbel.
en- Dem Srpanuis SbcatcrGranSe in
Chicago, ST.,

b~criloIiene @od)e Ntittlpod gtafmlt-
taa, fanlen audi cine Nn5abl Eerlo'
uen nm, pelde bier IN 9libuQite
poblbefamt iillO. IS puren: 6rait
Geinrid @unoerlidl, geborene 0ens
ner BON burlington, Soma. Gle.
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sin5iqCn S06terdet 3ltr Ndd)nlIts
toqs 8 8orItelhlug an oem ltnglllfs'
tugc gegaugcn ulO ale Grel fnlrlell
babel nm. Die 8eerOigllng Der Orei
@erunqliidten miro 81 burlington,
Soma, i%tattfinben, 1uObnbin Die Sei'
den geld)idt wlrrOen. IS famen
IN Dem SranOe audi nod Inn, Die
bei6en 9amen 6rou q. e. Senneop
pon 6reeport, 81, unO Srou 9aplo
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Is. $. @cder bon Der 6irma Y. $.
pittle, @eder & Company bon 9u-
buolie. 9llld] Srau &arl &ulaS, &C.
bprene 9re6olS BON Dubuque fam
n Dem SGouipielbauie 81 Sooe.
Sic SeiGen Oieier Sooten fonnter
Fri. nod) cin pnnr Sa9en ibentifi6irt
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haS 92orten AM Nadri6ten ilbel
&crluui Der autoitropbe perurIad)te
mar cine ii6eratS peinlid)e fiir oil
@erpunOten mo @efamten Ser Ser.
maliidtcn. SIS lit MN ober emo.
qiiltig c~unItotirt, Oob Die g%enanntel
Rerionen 5u 1oOe tanlel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
Whtten In ben
Mrbfikrs@irren

GS sibt cine 8laIe 9ienltboten, nit fpslher
NiemanS 8erorub hat. 3as fnS bic
cbensperfd)erunss. Seislidaitcn 4Obne
(Brdmieu) werben beim Begun fet9elest,
unb Die @csenleiltuusen iinb imn,er beller
als sarantirt mar. 9ier lit bus 5eugnlB
iiber eiuen setreuen Gienitboten:
Der ssraorbeu. x5ouas G. asau.Sp, bon Crescent Din,
ap, bintrrlics aIs BrhanO.beit isiues S~eranossns sire
@sriderauss Soliee Der NsrtnGl 2fe Sn'uraute eeripaFp
Of 3tr, 9lprt, gum 2etrass bon $1,000, batirt' 20. utai
ls45. 1e 9iuisrnbru porsu bis jug Gumme oon $6,sO7
onespadien, une hstrus Der bon Der Company gsjablis
Gsiarnnt,g stras $ll ,s01. sic pOn 3arn senrsop,
se,abltsu Slrimien tstrue.n ssrau So 4G5.ss, aae ersisbt f1
ipHit stn Isebrsrpinn bon ss,34ll2 iber be aoiisn.
Cals Der apuisuiar, (ap) SiHss ppm p. ToU. 1902
Sci guiraNen be,iislit Der Ssbinsunsen
elmer iolhsn Yolice molten Si. ben %ctras,
ben gle am Gnee elmer besrcn,ten 8ablnugSs
| perioSc 81 cmpianeen piinid,en, reip. Scu, Der
i'm Sole SbreS Ibiebeus all ben Vencfciar
AT sablen 1T, iopie ieruer Sbr alter argebeii.
Sbe Wutual 9iie 9ninranee Gumpang
Of Neu Yorf,
Ri@arSa. RsGurSp, 9rSfSsat.
FLEMING BROS, Managers,
Dubuque, Des Moines, Omaha.
George | Brown, Special Agent.
w. d. Middlesworth, Special Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.