davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress., 1904-12-31

Notice Of dismissal has been given to
q Philadelphia teacher on the ground
that her voice is too loud and harsh. She
has been teaching for 80 years.
The progress., 1904-12-31

Helm understand thatM Mrs.. Virgins re
Iected Mr. Wissins Is times beforssne -
cepted him.
Ene-Yes. She evidestiy-sbsu il bsst
u shake we'll before takins.CJuoGs.
The progress., 1904-12-31

Oss hetsa in New York has . suite Of
rooms for wAich it charges tl25 day, which
GS Woucn't tsss sivs you insonnis !:
-lndianapelis Nsws.
The progress., 1904-12-31

This advertisement appeared the other
day In the London Express: "Johnny-
.speyeS Dps eSns ssd %Se. W. s1. ge
ee: aim into toe var of6cs. Notner."
The progress., 1904-12-31

cure tho kidneys
Uso Doan's Kid.
nsy Pills. which
have cured thou.
'Bands.
Capt. 8. D. Hun.
ter, Of Engine No.
~, Pittsb urg,
Pa, Fire Depart
naent, and resid.
Ing u s79o Wylis
Ave-, says;
n =
The progress., 1904-12-31

gIss merit Of your Vegetable Compound
and % lower % limbs and at sleep dreaded the time which
Better health all wanted possible I1da r. nl
haHs Vegetable Compound and zsppss r +
rev snort 46 another My ac and
pleasant and easy. -
Six bottles brought health worth tban months
under the doctors which really did benefit ataL len sat
Compound and advocate it my lady friends need Medical
help"-MRs. A. BLANCHARD 422 Broad St. Nashville Tam
When women are troubled with irregular
bearngdown feeling Inflammation backache
The progress., 1904-12-31
CURE YouR KIDNEYS.


Don't make tho mistake Of believing
hscksche and bladder ILL to be local
Ailments. Get at the cause and
The progress., 1904-12-31
Plea for Country life.

Many a farmer who has retired and
settled In some village. town OF city,
is winding up his days In homesick
ness and isolation. He finds the city
closed book so far as genial compan-
ionship and pleasant living are con-
cerned, and in most cases the retired
farmers are downright unhappy in
their new surroundings. For good o!d
Hospitality, commend us to the cOun
try with its PLAIN living on the salt d
the earth.-Midland Farmer
The progress., 1904-12-31
COMO 10 erAY YoUl5l


A Brooklyn woman lately rssnrned ifosss
Europe was describing 70 nsr husband VINO
had remained q Home Aer expeciencss With
he customs inspectors who mad taken her
declaration 10 tne cabin Of the liner coming
up tne bay, relates the Brooklyn Eagle.
.Wasn ~ e e !. a.ksd me ny ass," shsssid. =
sBst, ~ dss..," exclaimed The AsIbsnds
n know Il. }" he returned. but Do leek
more! -
"No, you don't; that's |. fact"
"Wel," she concluded, triumphentlys
convinced that mere man wac equelehed
once more BY the force Of feminiDe la92c,
''until l look more than 80 I'm soing5 b
50, and doa' 'tcare for the old Onite4 Htateg
government and Ill its customsj jpsp 1fe.
and declarations. They can't msk9 -
older taan Ilook o. want to bss'%
Dropsy treated free BY Dr.. H. n. Green3
Sons, Of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the worldp Read tlpir advsr~
tisement In another column Of this paper.
Some men think they are not saying any
thing pointed unless tdeynre stabbins ans.
stasf.-C Chicago Tribune.
The progress., 1904-12-31

esne polit;oui candidates own thsnssivss
Abut they are rsrs.-ChicAno Daily NswA
The progress., 1904-12-31

& Yiso's Cue for Coasumpti tissSts - i4fallf
os::. IS 5rss: ssss ts rs ~
The progress., 1904-12-31
A Gueh.

FlorTis - Tmt young rsthsvkfns
rsthsr fast?
porrie-Psrhsps 20. but I'm not going
~ isf him Ut ewsg q ] 60 ba1p ~
The progress., 1904-12-31

"a prominent Southern lady, Mrs.
Blanchard, of Nashville, Tey lells how
she was cured Of backache, dia ness, pair
full and irregular periods by the use Of
Lydia E. Pn1kham's Vepetable Compotnd.
The progress., 1904-12-31

The political boss is never above the weak
liking Of tne monarch class for rigid and
servile court etiquette.-Success.
The progress., 1904-12-31

Th9 Chiropodists speiety, ef Chcsse, hee&
been incorporated, HooFay for the eeena
cropi- Chicago Jearnal. v
The progress., 1904-12-31

with such symptoms as dizsinesl faintlSss, la
sleeplessness, melancholy, "ail-ronsf "a
Observation-Disclosures" feelings, bluA "a
hopelessness, they should remember thers1s enS
tried and true remedy. Lydia e. Pinkham'o
Vegetable Compound 1t once removes such
troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicinl 10
you need the best.
Asevere Case q Womb Troubls Cbrsa |
In Philadelphia.
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:-I have besn
49, cured Of severe female troubes 81
n the use of Lydia e. PinkhanS
u Vegetable Compound. waf
= nearly ready to give up, but. seeine
your advertisement purchased one bottie
OF your medicine, and 1t did me so much
ther, and the result was so satisfactory that I
I'd am now feeling like new woman. shail
pc that my testimonial will convince women
pound IS the greatest medicine in the world
any other female complaints. MRs. NAY
ldelphia, Pa.
oman is cordially invited to write to Mn.
thing Qf1OlIt Thyp nv mt nh~ - ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
Plating for
Sleeves

Lace and Chiffon will be largely used.
Ask for samples.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17

Fichus made Of Blonde Net, Chiffon,
some trimmed in Lace, others self-trimmed,
will make very dainty accessories for
school commencement dresses-can be
nterchanged from dress to dress and will
make beautiful effect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
Bright's Disease, Eiabesas

And Kidney Congestion arrested in a dav and
cured to stay cured with 81 bottle or two '. Of
Formula Company, Chicago, ii ycu wis., .
trial bottle tree. ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
White
Things
ZOE Eor commandments
Strictly New and Very
Desirable

Absolutely first quality PRICES SC
LOW THAT THERE ARE GREAT
MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOU, AND THAT MEANS A RE
CORD-BREAKINCt BUSINESS FOR
US. Send for samples and compare with
any other house in the country We are
sure you will send us vour orders.
WHITE HABUTAI SILKS-36-inch., 75c
and $1.O0 yard; 27-inch., soc yard.
BLEACHED PONGEE-25inch,7 5c. and
81 co.
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE-24-inch,
$l0O-the best value in the world
WHITE SATIN LIBERTY CREPE
24-inch, $t25-a Royal Dress, a luminous
fabric not easily soiled.
WHITE MESSALINE SATIN-24-inch,
Csc; guaranteed to wear silk; new fin
ish and very chic, making a lovely day
dress in dull white, over which may be
dropped q. net dress for evening weaV,
making it serve rs a dress and a foun-
dation.
WHITE MOUSELINE DE sOIE-9O-
iINh, 25c.
WHITE SILK DOT MOUSEL1NEs-
29-inch, 25c.
WHITE POINT D'EsPRIT-very stylish
-4S-inch, zoe; 72-inch, 75c
WHITE BLONDE NETs-decidedly sty-
lsh-36nch, SEC: 72-inch, 75c.
WHITE VALENCIENNES LACE ALL
OVER NETS-4S-inch, $1.OO, $3.50 up to
$3.50.
WHITE LA TOsCA SILK NETs-4S-
inch, $1OO, $3.50.
WHITE TULI4fSs5- 72-inch, 75c. yard;
1OS-nch, 81 60 yard.
WHITE MALINEs-36-inch, 15c, 2Oc.,
Zoe. .....
WHITE SILK MULLS-4S-inch, 25c.
Heavy, Medium and Light Weight Lin
en- Sheetings, 90-inches wide, $1OO, $1.25
Old Bleach and Unbleach 45-inch Linens
for Suits, $100; 54-inch Old Bleach, 75c.
Great values.
WHITE SILK WARP CREPE EOLI-
ENNE-45-inch, $1.25 yard.
WHITE SILK WARP CREPE. DE
CHINE-44-inch, $500 yard
WHITE SILK WARP EOLIENNE-44-
inch, $1.00 and s1.25.
WHITE CHIFFON VOILE-45-inh. 81 90
WHITE SHEER VOILES-42-inch. so
and 75c.
WHITE ETAMINE VOILE-29-inch, zoe.
WHITE CANVASS VOILE-2S-inch. 15c.
WHITE MOHAIRs-very high lustre-
As to 4S-inches, soc. to s1.OO
WHITE ALBATROs- 38-inch, soc.
WHITE BATIsTE-38-inch, soc.
WHITE DANISH CLOTH-25-inch, 15c.
WHITE FRENCH ORGANDIEs-S1 inch,
10 cents.
WHITE FRENCH ORGANDIES-72
inch, Csc, 35c., Acc, soc, Csc, 75c., $1.OO.
WHITE WASH CHIFFONS-4S- inch,
Csc, 35c., 4Oc, Soc, Csc, 75c
WHITE FRENCH BATIsTE-48-inch
CSC, 35c., 40c., Soc, Csc, 75c
WHITE PERSIAN LAWNS-4S-inch,
15c., Gee, 25c., 3Jc., Ace, Soc
WHITE SHEER LINEN LAWNS-36-
inch, 35c, Ace, SOC, 75c., $1.OO.
4O-nch Sheer Lawn, Zoe, 121ac., 15c.
Sheer Organdies-31-inch, 1Oc., 1215c., 15e
Real Swiss Muslins-51-inch, Csc, 35c.,
Acc and zoe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17

This Spring Lines the mostco
Our the goods every
Our Mail gladly
Ribbons Lace etc. and will send all articles
Gloves Hosiery Shoes, oxfords Ties,
We will liberal discount all class besides quoting
low prices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
Ribbons

RIBBONS for Hair, RIBBONS for
Sashes, RIBBONS for Girdles All widths
and all shades, as well as White.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
Lace Robes

A half-made Dress in White Nets,
Blonde and Point DEsprit--$15.OO, $22.5O,
up to $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
sEYSfP .
Hosiery

PLAIN WHITE Isle and PLAIN
BLACK GAUZE-thin IS cobweb-the
correct stocking for this spring.
DROP-STITCH HOSIERY and LACE
HOSIERY-as thin as can be.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
ans

Jap Fans, 10 and zoe; White Gauze
Fans, SOC. to 5000 beautiful collection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
summer Coal Prices.

As an inducement TO those contem-
plating putting in a supply of coal
carly. we will deliver coal at follow
ing prices:
Lehigh Valley Anthracite, S1O.75
and s11 per ton.
Oufta Arkansas Anthracite No. 4,
for base burners. $3.50 per ton.
Ouita CRATE and egg, for furnaces.
$3.50 per ton.
Ouita lump. for furnaces, s7.25 per
ton
semi-anthracite denny Lind). $5.75
per ton.
Frontenac lump and CRATE, for fur
naces. $4.75 per ton
Frontenac nut. for ranges. $3.50
per ton
Usage City shaft. 81 per ton.
Burlingame shaft. Ss.75 per ton.
These prices are subject TO advance
at any time. and if they appeal to
you. il would be well to have your or
ders soon
We will guarantee the quality of all
these Goals
THE SOUTHWESTERN FUEL CO.,
735 Kansas avenue.
Tel 19s and IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
BLAME THE RAILROADS.
Kansas City People Hold Them Re
sponsibIe for Flood Damage.

Kansas City, July 1.-THE Journal
says:
Members of the Kaw Valley Com
mercial club have renewed their efforts
since the water has begun to go down,
toward getting a large number of sig
natures to the memorial to be sent to
the attorney general in regard to en-
cToacnments by the corporations upon
the Kaw river.
Since we have the assurance of the
war department that the kaw is a
government stream. there is no question
about our ability to get the United
States government to act in the mat
ter" said J. w Radford last evening in
speaking of the matter.
we will not stop, either. at present
ing memorials. There will be not less
than 1000 damage suits filed by prop
erty owners within the next sixty days
against the corporations Some of them
are being drawn up already
The petition will allege that by their
encroachments on the harbor line of the
Kaw. government stream, it's channel
has been moved and the water which
could not be carried away by reason of
this narrowing, caused the property
damage"
Numerous photographs were taken
while the water was at its height, and
these will be used as evidence in the
cases One photograph shows tons of
wheat in the shock. lodged against the
Union a,ific bridge and thus forming
a dam by which the water was held to
a height Of two or three feet and con-
sequently flooded more territory than
il would otherwise have done
t A Pollock of Kansas City KAN
VINO was city counsellor under Mayor
Craddock's administration, is drawing
up some of the suits
Il think there is no question that
damage suits against the corporations
can be won" said Mr.. Pollock
Some attorneys have expressed the
opinion that the government may be
10 n a
forcing the government to act against
these corporations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
HARVEY ON FUSION.
Thinks That Kansas Democrats and
POpuIists VIII Nominate Ticket.

Major A. NJ. Harvey, the fusion can
didate for congress in the First district.
delivered an address to the Jefferson
club last night in which he declared
that the Peoples party can not surren-
der its national organization in Kan
sas though he believes there should be
fusion on a state ticket. On this point
Major Harvey said:
The action of the Democratic con-
vention at ST. Louis has made it i'm
possible foI the Peoples party to sur
render its state organization in Kan
sas and become a part of the Demo-
cratic organization. However, this
ought not to prevent cooperation upon
a state ticket and in matters having to
do with state and local politics.
In my judgment the conventions
which meets here on August 3, will
succeed in naming a ticket that can be
supported by the Democrats, the Peo-
pies party men and the independent
voters. who desire to protect the state
from the Burton ring of Republican
politicians who now control the desti-
MES of the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
CHURCH AND STATE.
\ Separation Appears to Have Been
Brought About in France.

Paris. July 12-The Matin today says
that eight days after the recall of NJ.
Mansard, former French ambassador at
the vatican, a number of French bish
ops received an order from Cardinal
VannUtelh. acting for the vatican. to
tender their designations by return
mail. The bishops, it is added, consult
ed the minister of public worship and
Premier CombeS who directed them not
to tender their designations on the
ground that the concordat required the
assent of the state before removals
were enforced. Thereafter the papal
secretary of state, Cardinal Merry Del
Val, threatened the bishops with the
termination of their episcopal powers
unless they came to Rome within 20
days. This also was submitted to NJ.
Com hes, who forbade the bishops leav-
ing their posts. Bishop Laval of Dion,
two other bishops and three archbish-
ops who had republican sympathies
were the ones designated
The Matin further asserts that the
dismissal of the bishops without con-
sulting the governments wishes will be
considered as a formal remuneration of
the relations between church and state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
REBUILD SELLS BLOCK.
III. ). Douglass Given the Contract
for $4,000.

The contract for rebuilding the Sells
building on Kansas avenue, between
Crane and First streets, has been
awarded to H. s. Douglass. whose bid
was the lowest and was $25. 900.
Mr.. Douglass also has the contract
for the rebuilding of the Mulvane
building. at First and Kansas avenue.
next to the Sells building Both these
buildings We're destroyed by fire The
ParkhurSt-Dav Mercantile company
occupied the Mulv3ne building and the
International HarV ester company occu .
pied the Sells building and these same
companies will occupy the new build
ings when completed. the same as the
building was before the fire The Sells
building is to be completed October l.
The contract was awarded by Frank
Bonebrake, trustee of the Sells estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
PHoToGRAPHING BEGINS.
Roosevelt. Fairbanks and COrtelyOu
Taken Together

oyster Bay, y. Y July 12.-Sen-
ator Fairbanks and National Chair
man George 3. Cortelyou. who were
overnight guests of President Roose-
vels at Sycamore Hill, left here for
New York today. Senator Fairbanks
will remain in New York until this
evening. when he Will return direct
70 INDIANAPOLIS. Chairman CortelyOu
will stoD in New York for several
DAYS to make preliminary arrange
ments for the work Of the campaign.
Before the party left Sycamore Hill
TODAY the president, Senator Fair
banks and Chairman Cortelyou were
photOgrap hed-
The conference at Sycamore Hill
continued until an early hour this
morning. but no information concern
ing il was obtainable. Judge William
H Hunt who until July 1 was gov
ernOr of Porto Rico. arrived here to-
day He came to pay his respects to
the president and to discuss Porto
Rican affairs with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
WORK ON BALL PARK.
Contract Awarded and Fence Is Being
Built Today.

The first ground for the new base
hall park was broken this morning on
the dudley tract east of the city on
the Vinevood line. The contract Tor
lie building was let Monday night at
a meeting of the board of directors at
the ConeIand hotel, and the cost Will
he close to $4,000. Ernest Councii ,
was engaged to put up the fence and
orandstand. John Maxwell viii do the
grading. and w. I. Miller, OF the w: /
Miller Lumber company, VIII FURNISH
the lumber The contractors state
that thew can have the park ready Tor
sunday. July "a, for which date the
first game is scheduled. 1lekets are
being sold for so cents each 70 helP
pay for the park; rive thous anu i hasr
been issued, and the sale mas Deeh.
Seating capacity for 5000 win be :
ready for the first game, and IL more
he built The field will be over 400
feet square, making it plenty large
enough to keep the heavy hitters +.
from clouting the sphere over inc
Washburn field all season. e
The batting on the field VIII be
done to the northeast, as II rs ar
ranged on all the best baseball dia-
the grandstand in the southwest cor
ner of the field just beside the car
racks. The north side of the stand
will be plentifully boarded ana SO
huilt that the sun is kept out. The
bIeachers will be built against the
south and west fences. The plans of
the field are such that the spectators
cannot get down on the diamond at
ali. the grandstand and bleachers be-
ing entirely enclosed
The graders are at work on the
field today and the lumber Is being
TRANSPORTED to the ground. Posts will
be set Wednesday and the stringers
put up. so that the field will be en-
closed by the end of the week. The
work on the grandstand and bleach.
ers will then be pushed A big force
of men is being employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12

Eleven engines out of service here.
Engine 1929. sent light to Ration yes
terday, brought in No. today; looks
like they were short Of power. Two
of the best scabs they hadaquit today.
Engine $40, tandem compound,
brought in No. 10, Colorado flyer. to-
night one hour and 40 minutes late.
La Junta, July 2.-Scab worked
two days trying to get wheels down
on engine 1856 without taking down
brake rigging. Engine 412 broke &C.
centric strap Engines 1909, 1918 and
1215, all new arrivals, are here in the
hole. All here are glad to get the bull
letins. Hope Brother Buckalew is
well again Everything quiet.
Albuquerque, N. M. July 3.-Busi-
ness has got so low they don't need to
try the workmanship on the engines,
and they have freight engines to use on
passenger trains; this keeps their pas
Senger trains on time, but the slack
business in Kansas will look up a little
in the wheat rush and the engines will
be on the bum to start into cattle and
cotton this fall; if they show good man.
agement they will try and effect set
Element in time to get their engines in
shape for the fall business. Eighteen
scabs came in last night three machin-
lists and Is boilermakerS: this is the eff
forts Of our friend. Big Bill Essex. The
general foreman, who up to the time of
this trouble mad a withdrawal card in
the 1. A. of NJ. but retained his posi-
ton as foreman the past year on the
skill of his assistant, who is now on
strike and, in order that he might still
hold it, is playing Scab collector. he
laid off to go home and brought back
a bunch of seabs-20 more are expected
tonight 1 understand they intend to
have the scabs board themselves out
side of the bull pen after the 18th. Scab
Wallace was up town last night, 1
think for the first time since he went to
work here, and was accompanied by
five others: they are evidently going to
L, ~. - Ill
bought reviewers in the secondhand
store and had them put in a bundle and
delivered to the bull pen The engines
that have been in service all the time
here are the ones they depend on. The
1892 is a sample of scab work, just
turned out of back shop after frame
was welded, and made her trial trip,
and now is to be done over"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
Special Train to Beatrice sunday.

There will be a special train to
Beatrice Chautauqua via Rock Island
system Sunday. July II, leaving 4:46
a. m, arriving Beatrice at noon Re
turning leaves Beatrice 5:15 p. m.
Round trip rate. $50. People know
what to expect of the Beatrice Chau-
tauqua- In beauty of location. acces-
sibilitv as well as in the provisions
for comfort entertainment and in
Struction of visitors they have esta b.
liShed a new standard Their popu-
larity increases year by year This
years programme is offered as evil
dence- 1t is as much superior TO that
of last year as the latter was better
than those of previous years. The
progra mme for July II is exceedingly
varied. including music (vocal and
band), and a sermon by Rev. Sam p
Jones' Get tickets at Rock Island
depot A. NJ. FULLER, c. p. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
TELEGRAMS POUR IN.
Judge Parker Continues to Receive
congratulations of Democrats.

Esopus, n. Y. July 12.-Telegrams
of congratulation continue to pour in
upon Judge Parker. Judge George
Gray wired as follows from Whining
ton, Del:
Hearty congratulations on your
nomination and on your brave and
manly telegram
Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chi
cago telegraphed: please accept my
congra tulations on your nomination"
J. n. Streetor, Bellaire, Md: THE
Democratic editors of Maryland,
through their president, congratulate
you on your nomination and tele-
gram
Edward L. Merritt, Springfield. Ill:
illinois Democrats like your brave
message to the st. Louis convention.
1t puts an edge on the campaign
which should make you president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
No Place for Grocers' Picnic Chosen

The Topeka Retail Grocers' associa-
ton and the City Railway company
have as yet not come to terms with
reference to whether the grocers will
hold their big picnic at Vinewood
park The grocers want $500 dona-
ton from the park company to help
defray the expenses of the festivities
Vice President Myers of the railway
company promised to be in Topeka on
July l. but did not appear Secretary
Frank Kelly now states that he will
be here on July Is. The grocers
have decided to wait until that time,
and if the railway company does not
do something in the matter. the picnic
will be taken out of town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
HE BLEW ON THE POWDER.
Herbert Jamison Almost Lost Sight of
Eyes in Consequence.

Herbert W. Jamison, the 15-year-old
son of Assistant County Attorney jam
fson, met with a belated Fourth of
July.
Herbert Jamison had some powder
left over from the Fourth. He piled it
on the ground and touched match to
it The powder old not burn and he
leaned over and blew on il. The pow
der flashed and severely burned his
face The physicians who worked over
him last night believe that he escaped
any serious injury to his eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
Corporation Treaty Promulgated.

St Petersburg. July 12.-1:49 P. M-The
corporation treaty between the United
States and Russia negotiated by Ambas-
sador Mccormick. was formally promul-
gated today. The corporation treaty pro-
yides that American and Russian cor
porations may sue in the courts of both
Russia and the United States Previous
to the PRONUNCIATION of the treaty Amer
lean concerns could be sued in Russia,
but could not bring suit in that country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-12
Steamboat strikes a snag.

|. New Orleans, July 12.-Advices re-
ceived today by the agents of the
steamer Chalmette which struck a snag
below Natchez last night, say the boat
with its cargo VIII prove a total loss.
The steamer was bound to St. Louis
with a cargo valued at $500 and with
about 40 New Orleans passengers ell
route to the exposition. The boat was
valued at $50 900. No lives We're lost.