davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

frtso Vsls in Samburg Iton Isit Sab
rem ndb europa singsIiibrt. 9ieies
Mineral eni6dtt ober MIR 9an5 serinse
Spursn raoioaftiAer Su6ftansen, Die
benz nieorigsn 8sbaa an llran entz
Iprsten. MuBerfan lit Die Srennuns
pon ~llran uno 9hfioeium cine 1shr
ltpierise Sperd}icn, Das ein3ise
ao9prooutt, aus fEsldem Els jeBt eins
grObsre Mense sRaSiuh asfpbnnen
iperoen tOnnte, 1T cds uranpeGstS aus
Jrad5imstfal i'm b6bmiT6en @r5ess
birge rn'o 5retterg in Sadbfen. Oas
Habium fat feline GrIinosr, has @6ez
puar Gurie, gu 6eriibmten 3euten gez
maf}t, urto ibr Iame lit in offer
Wunoe. Weniger in Der Osffentli9z
tett rerbreitet 1T jeopd Die eroBs 4nz
ttetlnabnle eires beltIfen @els6rten
an Fer Gntoedung tes Habiums, bic
lelbTt cas- Gbepdar Gurie offen ulro
retolos anertennt, ba8 lit BrofeTor
Or. s. Gteiel, GGemiter an Der G6is
itlrfabrit in SraunIdpeig, melfsr
9l,tf5>ttig nit r:rt Cures pd5 Haz
piun olts EN- Iran Hiidftdnoen a6=
gelf;eien fat unb Der GrIts mar, nell
der Ger Wtnenidaft ar0Bera Menaen
ntetss toitbdrsn Wat3rials in uneiasns
niiBi9er Meiie our 8erTigung geTteat
tat. Wessit iainsr 8erhi,nlie auf
DtaIem @ebiete lpurce rem Or. @ieiel
Dor Sturgeon cer Yrofeiiorsnz Sitel perz
Itetln. Der Yreis 1es reinen Gaz
cium@5rpmips betrdgt gegenpGrtia
ctrtd $500 Mart fir Elm @ramm.
Tie WcltonS t|clIuug in
st. Sout@ bot nod niht begolmcn,
mo ld)on 1T cine nelle iilr Gprtlono,
oregon aeploilt. tat mon cine iuei-
terc ftlr Sdrncstopn 81 leiliem 800.
@ebltrtatogc IN sllsiidt 1clonlmen.
Gda Scnlpo lit cutId)ie0el an rold).
9dS @olf miro ml5itealrugsmiiOe
mo oas No5it lit in ser 3cacl Elm
reht ldmercs 9efi5it ooa bic @nn.
0esfollc sit 0cacn Bat.
Sic 6nuli0cn &crbeijc,
rtngcll, Die Dor 5mei &obrcn nit eli
rem &oIteldufiuolloc bon $G0O,00C
an &Scikcn @olic in @ai6inoton
norgetlomncn miroea, miiilen ein
tranrta Stiif sIrbeit gepelen icill.
oenlt lie lillo bercit3 tart reparntltr-
Eeniirftid litr 9,arfd,@,,nr,t,, S,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
@tleiensnMatM ua4 eea4|9lssl

"a Gents rrc Marf anb GpwHidiris
1tsc. s. Difner & 6 o., III on.
esrtnstcn. Strase, .3imnsr Mr. B Mus.
MnbifHes Sch, Neffti une Gretit.9rieft.
Snifsfarten RON unb naH gurera. (266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

0a miro in oen 3 c /.
tltngen eill groBes Meicn 9enlad)t
ooB Der ociltlNc @oti1after o.Stcrn-
burg III ieiner 9teoc III @rono Na-
pios, Wti6, sic 8ebouptlm9 ocS &c
l1erols McgIrtbrr, ooB ipenige 0eut'
i6e fin Die Ser. Stoaten Die Mairen
0efiibrt, suriifgeipieien babe. 9aB
bie 0elltiden i'm llnobb1ngigfeit8'.
pie I'M 9iirgcrtriege einen ililge
wobnli0 boGen Bro5eutiob Der Govt
bottonten gebiloet babenL lit lan9It
nIlbefonnt. ltno ipelnn tic I'M ipa
nild : ornerifoniI6en Sriege iueniger
tart pertreten gelueien iino, 10 ge'
reidt iDncrl bas nlit sur Gbre. Wfan
tennt ia sic llriafcn, bie ben fpa.
mid : merifanildcn arieg berpor.
eeritfeli mo ole Yolitif, Die oaron2
eripndien lit. @arunt iollten gcra.
bc 9eutld) : Iileritoller, Die oit Den
alten politiid)en Srooitionen feItbal
ten lid) fin Chickering'S nnb Seltte.
Eolitif bcgciltern2 Sc lpclliger
0entidc ooer Hn6fonmlen ponDeut'
iden Den lleltcll &urS untcrltiibt ia.
ter, oclto ebrenbaiter, einerlci, Oh
Der Siibrer Der Slough 9tioers ictt
an Der SpiBe oer standardization
liebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
gu perfamtem In OR.Saltimure.

Sene rrdhtissn Sweif6disen !Sdulfr an
8snweob : @senue. sniffen Sairmeunt-
slssnue unc SdSette,S trabs, elm Sduitrse.
riert rom yYattericn. 9arf." 8tss linb
rbne !3wtiiel bic am Seten s~etauten Sau-
fer in Baltimore fir tas @eib; enttalten
feds i3immer, gate;immer unb gcrritcre,
Ipwte ane mceernfcn Ginrthtunsen. Gin
16lieetih Res teaen Sslems BON rylum-
hing" unb Mbsuss. &anal, @armpr-9SerSies
runsen unb 'Ereppe, aranplittlte 3erraee
uno rsrteltites Strasrnpfafrr. 0runpjinS
$685. so pro Satr.
Ghmars 8. Gallagher, Saumtiifr,
@r. 263S, Sf-Yaltimcre. StraGe.
tSdn1S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
9. Sipiu,
9}atfulaer BON 0one & Rais

- Na6iolser bon 3OIe & 8aiFr. -
Gtabltrt 1871.
Smscrteur heutlhsr. iraniSiiher, pant.
ihsr @eins unb 9iiSre aus gunees- Eager.
bduItrn. Galifurnier @sins eirfft yorn
@eeinbers.
Waaren eirsft ms 5aus sslitfsrt.
SIR. 215. 5aneper.S traHe, Baltimore, Nb.
Mp. 9eltpton Gcurtlane l19.
Ga p. 1elepeon ct. Yaul 1882 q.
(Suni1,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

Sarleben ant Wubetn uuh anntre
Siferteitsn fur 6 Yrrstnt = genau mad
benz neusn @tfte; ~pripatiln.
3t1ter, Nr. 210, Sa.etrin9ten-St.
.3tn,mer Hr. q, .,ganfant : 8uilpins."
Su Der Office srirp Geutf9 sefprpden.
Wai20, IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
s6attsiiroit, s4m,rssn,

Malaria. Ga Grippe nne lh!imnit Grf1i1
tunasa furirt bard .Blansp's @Suf yInfs
(aun in Faiioer Gorm). prtts 2 Gtt.
aatnttalb.n ~psrfauft. (De;29&5I9g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
ans ben &ranfbeitstagen ors
IaiierS.

Snn0ratb b. Wcoel. ser Nrlloer oeS
&oniglid)en &anSminiIterS, cr50blte
BET Der &aiier : 0eburtSto9STcter i'll
GiSlebcn I~Solgenbe5 aus oelt &ront=
beitstagen &aiier 8ilbelm'S: IN
Sadicn ma eS, mo iid) Die crIten
bebroblid)en Nl15ciden Der &rallfbcit
benlerfbur madte1. @nli5 GcimlId
- nod nid)t cininoI Ole @aiierin
Durfte Gnpaa onpon miiicll - utter
500 lif Der &ailcr ei1cr eillge6euocn
llnterIutrulg ollrd) leiltcn 2eibor5t;
oicier orolictc ole ioforti1e Sin5l.
3iebung zines S%pe5ioliitcn al. Der
Spe5inliit tom; ocriclbe Gag, Der
0ie Gnti6eiolulg brin9ct Iollte, oh
Der acim elmer beimtiidiid)en&runt'
belt iiG BET unlcrem &oiier bentcrf'
bar mobe, iob i'm nod in Gtfitt-
lung ieiner @crrihcrpiliftcn al Der
Spite BON bier Nrmceeorps ollf Dem
Man0perfelbe. CRIT an 2tbeno er-
folgte in Werieburg ole llnteriu-
dung; oer Spe5ioliit erfl1rte Die 10
fortige &ornabutc Der Operotion fir
unbeoingt erforoerlid, es iei feiue
3eit ST perlicrelt. God Der Safer
eriuiberte, oild) er babe feline ;3eit
81 perlierelt; benn Ieiner mnrtetcn
ernite Yflihteu. Sn bieie 3eit fiel
bamals Die 3ulomnneutunft nillcreS
Soiiers nit oen Safer bon NuB'
lotb, ole fir Ole Grboltuhg oesQ8elts
frie0ens bon got5 i,lgcbeiierer Wid)
tigfeit mar. Crit oonoh fonlte Die
Operation, Sic gliidlider 8ciic nlle
bonacn 3peiiel beieitigte, Dor iih
9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

8ertangt: 3mei erfabrsne
MdbGsn, Dos cine uls &Dhin, bas
anoere fir algemeine 6uusarbeit unb
CUR Silfe bei'm Waiden; gutter 2obn.
Na45ufragen in Hr. 1926. Retpingtous.
nabe 8oltonz Npenue. (56)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

&erlongt: Gin p%erbeirotbeter
Wtonn, INN ollf elmer Sdrm 5t orbci-
teuL nit ciilem t~7.iabrigen Sungen,
Der mild)cn fam. @itter 2obn. SnilS,
@arten 1nb Selterbol5. 3odBufra.
gen in Hr. 100, @reenmount- Ipeuue.
(54,6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
0ottlirb Mnbf.

IS Itarb an "a. Sebrlla, 9otttieb
Wtobl in leiner leBten @obnung. Hr.
1900, Gple=S traBe. Die 9~aerbisung
finoet SomTtog, Ra6mittass 3 llbr,
itatt. (56-8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

Terlangt: Gin iauberes Mdbs
den ais 3immermdbten unb 4uf=
fpdrterin in elmer flsinen 5amilie. gu
erfragen in Ir. 1709, OitSt. Baul=
Strabe. (55-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

8erlangt: Cine erfabrene aD@
din. Tad3ufragen in Wr. 2013,
WaoifonzNpenue, mad IL ubr Dor
mittass. (56)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

Gerlongt; Gin beiltides MGo.
den fir oll9euleine Sansorbeit in
elmer fleiiten Samilie. &eine Sin.
Der. Nad5ufrogcn in Nr. 20t6, Wtc.
Guaob-S troBe. (54--6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
9eutides Nrbeits : 0a1meiinngs=
Siireau.

Or. 2l9, SapsS tarplrabe, inter Der gufz
ltdt ter uOeutitsn 0et1ldaft." - DIE
icnisen. msIds teuilhe banpwerfer, @rteis
ter uno Dienltctcn ,u bslddftisen MIN.
i6sn, molten fA rsriunlih upsr in fran,
firten 8risfen an ben asentsn Der gsiea-
lhnft. Sobann o. WeYer CIR.
2l9, SiiesS barpfrabs, rcnpen, melhsr
msntsrltlih Nusfrnft srtteilsn wirb. BIZ
r%fauituneeu ron | bis 5 ubr. (San2S.1S 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

Bidder unt 9sbrlinae irereen lfets aes
ludt Ycm Nrteits Had,rsilunss. Siireau FER
rWarYlanctr Bladder Ssreiniaung," Nr.
942. Norp.@ aYtra6e. 6. II. .. Sci. Ct.
Yaul $685. q. COe,19,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

&erlnngt: Ginc geiette fG6ige
ocntidle Srou fir ollgerneine &altss
mbeit. &%oritoot. Outer 2o6n;
itetiae @%einlotb. Goreiie: 9or "a
n0eltider Correspondent" (54-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

Sertauat: SihersN aenteu. efssn
0ebalt unb Gcmmilicn. MabmIragen
ttt U. Nottloff Nr. l29, @tlts
~Gamtsnjfrabe. (Suli17,l2Mte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

Stetlegeud: Gin beutider
berteiratbster 9drtner pbne 9tnber.
tiiatis in alien 5ddsrn Der @drtnez
rel, fu6t !0erddaftsfelle; CUTE 8efe@
ren5en. Sfferten erbeten unter r@drts
ner" an ben sOeutfd3en Gorreiponz
bent. (55-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

@erIangt: Gin Mdbten fir
lsi9te !S~ausarbeit in elmer 5amilie
bon 5ipei Bsrionen. Ra9Sufragsn BEL
5rau Weil, Nr. 103, Norbz6ultonz
Npenue. (56)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
Der Deutsche Correspondent
OFFICE:

OFFICES:
mr.. 21a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
zwischen Lexington u. Saratoga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

Giat arces NusipahtI Ron nsuen Nuisrn
ron Mlnrmcr=. mnb Grants cnnmentsn
fits nuf Eager. 8eite 9dtptunt.
(StFt19, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

Soh ben europ1t Of c II
@roBmGdten iino Sranfreid) mo
England an Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
an meilten intereiiirt. Die Gage
3ronfrei6's lit uidt beaeioensipcrtb.
0eIcaiie Bot nod iiiiGit nit Dem
rtIiildlen 9iinoniB mo Der ctgli.
iden Srcltnofhoft aeprob!t uno min
befinoct IidlSro1treiG IN eincr3mid-
nlilble. is mobte cs nit feinem
ben @eioen neroerbeli. nber dlld
teincn BON 9eiocn unteritiitcn. Sn
gnglano b1lt man Die Gage fir
crnlt, oa lid Giigloub bereit balten
miiiie, in ocn &rieg eiuSugreiferl. fir
oen 6oll, ooB MuBlono Die ibnt be.
irelmoetc Matt eriltdlen ioIte, i4nl
Nciitano 81 leiiten.
Ole Saponer finb o d
SeufelSferlc, Shon ipieber babcn
lie ourt ruiiiihe Signale, Die iie &c.
rali SIT fenten ld)eiren, bier rilllilbc
Sorpeooboot : 3eritOrer lueeaenom.
men. Sdor porlcbte Mofe bohen
lie ben Hullen ourd iolde SineIlen
Dos mitgeipielt.
Der 9roBere &beil Scr
anerifaniihcn Erelic ipmpatbiiirt
nit Sopon mad)t lib iiber Die Jog.
v8elbe @efobr" lultie ooer leet ibr
meniaItens feline @eoentung bel. llno
ood) Iinb cs geraoe oie Ser. Staotcn,
Die silerit eiuc u@elbe @efabr" fiirf.
tetcn llilb oaranf ole Gimmonoerlrno
bon Wtongolen perboten baben.
Sn ben febten Monen 1T
in Der preFe piel iibsr brs Yprtoms
men BON Raoium in utdb unb @riz
spna bsrihtet porpeu. gu biefer Rads
ridt brinst bic Wisnsr .5reie preNe"
bon fdhmdnntfder Seite folsenbe
Grttdruag: .Das in Imerita sefuns
cene Mineral, ipeldes Naoium, b.z
sistungsiusiIe rabioattipe SubItansen
entbultsn iolr, lit nidt bas iosenannt.
llronamineral ,Garnotit". OieIes in
lttd6 Arb aud in 3eyaS performance
llrantr3 tutrD ppn btr grjfirma Sies-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21

in the Independent slaughter house
thereby succeeded in working up quite
a profitable trade among butchers as
well as individual buyers. A number
of the men affected by the raise have
been kicking but are coming in never
thelesS and abiding by the new ruling.
At the present time the butchers in
the city are paying on an average of
~ cent less per pound than the
butchers in other towns over the state.
says Mr. Farnsworth. The out of
town packing establishments feel
elated over this action on the part of
the city authorities for they have been
feeling the competition keenIy and as
result placed the delivery wagons
back into operation again.
The meat inspection law in Topeka
was formulated to give the Wolff
Packing company an advantage over
outside packing companies and pro-
vides for low inspection rate on cat
tie brought in on the hoof while max
ing rate of Is cents per 100 pounds
for dressed meat slaughtered outside
of the city's limitss1aAnother result of
the enforcement Of this rate against
the small Independent slaughter house
has been for them to, send in calves
in the city, inspected on hoof and
then slaughtered within the city's
limits at a rate of about 3 cents per
hundred where the rate when brought
in dressed would have been Is cents
per hundred pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21
ARE MOVING IN.
Independent Slaughter Houses Meet
Requirements.

Since Mayor Bergundthal issued the
order to Food Inspector Farnsworth
to cease making trips into the country
to inspect cattle and hogs slaughtered
for sale in Topeka one of the indie
pendent slaughter houses, located out
side of the city limits has moved with
in the corporate limits and will in all
probability be followed by another one
which has been doing such a heavy
business that the promoters had start
ed to erect a substantial stone
structure.
The latter has ceased operations
upon its building since the order has
been sprung. Previous to this order
the only compensation which the
city received for inspection when
made" outside sin the country was at
the rate of 10 cents per head, while
the legal rate was Is cents per hun
dred pounds. The slaughter houses
out in the country therefore have been
doing a rushing business with the
butchers as in competition with the
packing houses which have been COM
PEELED to pay the 15 cent rate. The
whole existence of these small slaugh-
ter houses owes it's origin to the time,
two years ago, when the outside
packing interests took off their deliv-
cry wagons, making each of the meat
markets send after their meat sup
plies. About twenty of the small
butchers were driven out of business
by this act and Immediately started up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21
"sNoW WHITE" A SUCCESS.
Operetta at Bethany College a Pleasing
Musical Event.

One of the prettiest and most credit
able local musical events of the season
was the operetta, "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs,'' given last evening at
Bethany college by the vocal depart
ment of that institution, presided over
by Miss Alice Widney.
The cast was made UP entirely of
the young ladies of the school, and the
school orchestra furnished the instru-
mental music. The principal parts
were taken by Misses Jane Weller,
Marie Morgan, Florence Heller and
Pearl Gillett, all of whom have con-
siderable vocal talent. They were ably
assisted by chorus of the younger
girls. The scenery and costumes were
good and the entire entertainment
showed the results of conscientious
work and careful forethought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21
A HAPPY YOUNG BRIDE.

One of the happiest young women
In town was married only a few
months ago, but her troubles began
when she tried to think what to get
her husband for a Christmas present
Fortunately she consulted George w.
Stansfield, the popular druggist, and
he suggested a box of Wadsworth
Bros "ChicoS-"
Mr.. YOunghusband congratulated
his wife on her good judgment in Sc
lecting cigars. and says he will not
smoke anything but "Chicos" in the
future, not only because his wife gave
them to him. but because they satisfy
his fastidious taste exactly, and just
meet the needs of his DOcketbook.
Wadsworth Bros "Chicos" are real
~ a loo cigar for sc, as they are made
with a long Havana filler, are good
size. smoke free. and are a real cigar
from the first puff clear up to the stub.
George W. Stansfield- 632 Kansas
avenue, is the local agent, and wants
all lovers of good cigars to try the
"ChIcos."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21
WHO OWNS THE DOG?
Complication About II. p. billions
Brindle Pup.

1t is evident that there is a brindled bull
dog in Topeka who has been leading a
Jekyll-Hyde life and belongs to two diff
ferent families.
The pup in question was returned to H.
P. Dillon's residence, 919 Harrison street,
by Policeman Hutton this morning. He
found the dog in possession of a lower
Kansas avenue restaurant keeper, took 1t
away from him, and, as he supposed, re-
turned it to its owner
This morning two girls, the Misses Will
police station to see about their dog.
They said he was in the habit of running
away and sf1 E Tor sa t 1a1a dne Gog
and, a household pet and they hated to
lose him They said that the Il, last Tin time
his neck Hutton; the officer Who deIiv-
pink, and admitted that the dog he de-
livered at Dillon's house had pink rib
bon tied around the back of his ears.
This is certainly our pup if he had four
white feet and was brindle,'' said one of
the girls. What did you give him to
because they advertised for him." an
swered Hutton. Il took him out there
up, but the cook said that was their dog,
and that his name was Dam"
His name is Tag." said one OF the girls.
ways tagging around after some one and
straying away from home. His name used
to be Tige. That is our dog, and we want
him.
The advertisement which led Hutton to
take the dog away from Dick johnson,
the restaurant man, was in the State
Journal last night and read as follows:
LOST-BOSTON BULL DOG, BRINDLE,
four white feet. Reward for return to
919 Harrison street.
I'VE saw that advertisement in the pa
per-" said one of the Misses Wilson, land
l said some one is advertising for our
dog My sister said that is all right,
may be it is some policeman who wants
to get the reward I said may be so,
but we had better. put in an advertise
ment of our own
The Misses Wilson say that their dog
was a strayer from Strayerville, and was
away from nome mos OF the time. He
would answer to any name and make
friends with any one. In fact, he was not
strong on his staying by his own fireside.
The hired girl at Mr.. Dillon's house said
that the dogs name was Dan. When the
policeman took him out there he readily
answered to the name by running to the
cook. But the advertisement said moth
ing about pink ribbon, and the girls
mentioned a pink ribbon when they re-
ported the loss TO the police station sew
eral DAYS ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21

mate, testified that he had bought the
beer from Knauer. A colored boy
named Charles Washington, who was
taken along by Shumate to corroborate
his testimony, failed in the job assigned
him. Shumate, according to his testi-
mony, did not get any beer of Knauer.
Washington said that Shumate told him
TO get in his buggy and ride out with
him. After they had prepared to leave
town Shumate said, Il will go get a
key of beer, and we will have a good
time on the way home" Washington
thought this was a good scheme, as
Shumate was going to buy the key.
He says they then drove way down
toward the river, across railroad,
and there, by a big brick house, he held
the team while Shumate went into the
place, and after a time returned rolling
a key of beer. He put it in the buggy,
and driving into the first alley west of
Jackson street, proceeded south. When
they were opposite the police station
Shumate said he had to see man. In a
minute Chief StahI and another officer
came out and took the key from the
buggy and, concluded Washington with
a siekly laugh, 1--WE didn't have no
merry time with that beer He was
positive that he did not go to Knauer's
that he had bought the beer from
knauer. On this sale and another al
legged to have been made to Shumate,
the defendant was convicted on two
counts He was also convicted on
nuisance count. Chief Stahl admitted
on cross examination that he had made
arrangements with Shumate to buy the
beer, and had given him money to make
the purchase. He also stated that al
though he had paid Shumate nothing
for his trouble, he intended to.
Harry Dusenberry, special officer.
testified that he had gone into the place
and purchased two bottles of beer and
hale pint of whisky, and introduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21

the liquor as evidence. He readily ad-
mitted that he was hired by Chief Stahl
for that purpose and had been given
money to make the purchase.
Ed Whalen, another of the chiefs
specials, was not permitted to testify
as the probate court decided a few days
ago that he had not regained his citi-
zen's rights. Whalen was convicted of
a felony and sent to the Hutchinson
reformatory, and was afterward paroled
but had never been formally pardoned
by the governor.
W. A. Karr. who runs a drug store
just across the alley from the Knauer
store, was discharged. Several wit
nesses but no spoilers were used in
his case. The witnesses were mostly
farmer from the Auburn district, and
friends of Chief Stahl, but they had
defective memories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21
Shot Her Lover and Herself.

New York, Dec. 21.-Nary OIah, a
Hungarian girl, shot Sigl. und Bohen,
a waiter at the Cafe Boulevard early
today, and then sent two bullets into
her own body, dying later. Before
the young woman died she said that
Bohen had betrayed her before she
learned that he had a wife and two
children. It is believed that Bohen
will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21
Yale Musicians Begin a Tour.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 21.-Dur-
ing the holiday vacation at Yale uni
versity the university musical club
will make a western and southern
trip, going as far west as Colorado
Springs and south to Nashville and
Louisville on the return. The men
left New Haven today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21
ONE is CONVICTED.
Jointists Having Busy Time in Police
Court.

George Knauer, the druggist, who
holds the permit at Ill East Fifth
street. was fined $500 and 80 days in
Jail in police court last evening, on
counts of violating the prohibitory law.
The principal witness against Knauer
was a. farmer from Auburn township,
neighbor OF F. NJ. Stahl, who was in
duced by the chief to buy two kegs of
beer from Knauer.
This farmer, a person named Shu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21
harvard Honors Colored Mem.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. N-W. G. Mat
thews, the negro football and baseball
player, has been elected one of Harvard's
senior class day officers. This is among
the highest honors in the gift of Crimson
undergraduates III. Chandler Egan, the
golf champion was elected chairman of
the spread committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21
Bills stift Down and ONT.

Victor, Col, Dec 21.-Billy Stiff of Chi
eago was knocked out by Morgan VIII
liams of this city in the twelfth round.
A left to the chin and right under the jaw
did the business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-21
Holiday Rates via Missouri Pacific
Railway.

The rate will be one fare plus so
cents, except between points where
rate of one and one-third fares is less
with minimum of so cents. Dates of
sale December "a, IS, 26 and 81 and
January 1 and 2, limited to January 4
When you're broke the girls are shy
They turn and fly you come nigh
Brace up, old man; show some pluck:
Take Rocky Mountain Tea; it'll change
your luck. Gatlin Drug Co.