davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
CHARGES OF FRAUD.
Democrats Accuse Republicans of Re-
peating in Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. S.-Three MEM
bers of the Louisville police force,
James Tierney, Thomas COnneu and
Daniel Sexton, were arrested today by
United States Marshal Blades on war
rants sworn out in the federal court
charging them with conspiracy to in
timidate the negro voters. They were
arrested while in uniform and on duty
near a polling booth at Eighth and
Grayson streets, where it is charged
the acts complained of. were COM
mitted.
Charges and counter charges of
fraud are being freely made by both
sides and more arrests are expected.
The Democrats claim that the Repub-
licans have been using negro repeat
erS to vote under the names reg
istered by white citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
COLORADO.

Denver, Col, Nov. S.-Voting began
at o'clock this morning, with an in
dication that a heavy vote would be
cast. The weather is beautiful.
Pueblo, Colo. Nov. S.-The weather
was clear and voting was commenced
early, the indica tions pointing to the
heaviest poll in years The guberna-
toria1 contest was the absorbing topic.
Much scratching is being done.
Colorado Springs. Colo, Nov. S.-A
special to the Telegraph from Cripple
Creek says:
Chris Miller and Ike Liebolt were
shot in a disturbance at Goldfield and
will both die. The shooting was done
by a. person whose name is known, but
withheld until arrest is made.
Denver Nov. S.-Fine weather
throughout the state with the extra
ordinary interest manifested in the
election of governor. insures a very
Continued on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
DELEGATE ARRIVES
To Settle a Dispute Between Peru and
Ecuador.

Guayaquil. Ecuador, Nov. S.-Vice Ad-
miraI Canevaro, of the italian navy,
who arrived two days ago. proceeded
today to Lima, Peru
The Peruvian minister, DIR. Corneio
left Guayaquil today for home ON
leave of absence. He will return here
in time to meet at Quito the delegates
sent by the king of Spain to examine
into the boundary dispute between
Ecuador and Peru.
DR.. Corpejo signed at Quito recAtiy
new protocol, submitting to the ar
bitration of the coming Spanish dele
gate the recent incident between
Ecuadorian and Peruvian troops in the
disputed zone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
FIRST RETURNS.
Massachusetts, Town Gives
Parker 2 Roosevelt SO.

Boston, Nov. .S-The first town in
Massachusetts, to report the result of
today's election was Mashpie in the
Fourteenth congressional district The
vote for president was:
Parker 2; Roosevelt SO.
In 1900 the vote for the town was
Bryan 8; Mckinley 55.
Boston, Nov. S.-NorweH, in the
Fourteenth congressional district, was
the second town to report complete
returns for president. The vote was:
Parker. 56; Roosevelt, $50. Vote in
1900: Bryan, SIS; Mckinley, 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
sunk ON A Mine.
Japanese Reported to Have Lost
a War Vessel.
Armies at Mukden Are Waiting
on Each Other.
DRIVE In "A WEDGE.
Bssisging Army at Port Arthur
Makes Important Gains.
Terrific BOmbardment and by
Hand to Hand Fighting.

Shanghai, Nov. SIT is reported in
British naval circles that a Japanese
man-of-war has been sunk by a mine
off Port Arthur.
Waiting on Each Other.
Mukden. Nov. 7. via Pekin, Nov. s..
Artillery firing was continuous all
along the lines Monday, and intermit-
tent this morning. A battle might
commence at any hour. 1t will be a
question of many days if not weeks to
decide the position, which is the most
interesting since the commencement of
the war. Each side is waiting for the
other to attack.
They Don't Want to Fight.
st. Petersburg, Nov. s, 1924 p. m.-
The government is taking such meas
ureS possible to reconcile the army
reserve men who are being called to
the colors, including particular pains
to avoid harshneSs. There are many
causes of complaint, especially the
character of the cars, some of which.
ordinary camel cars, are no longer
used. The disorder in connection with.
the mobilization has been widespread,
notably in the province of Vitesk and
Wilma, and there has been considerable
violence in western Poland, where
troops are reported to have actually
fired on the rioters. Many families
of reserve men in Poland are reported
to be in great distress. The wives are
allowed only ten cents and the chill
dren five cents a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
WENT TO WRONG BOOTH
Fairbanks took 80 Seconds to Prepare
Ballot.

Indianapolis, Nov. S.-When Senator
aE'irbanks went to the polling booth he
was accompanied by his two sons, Rich
ard and Frederick. The senator went
to the wrong booth and was directed to
his own precinct voting place. He was
in the booth one minute and 20 sec
onds.
Hardly had time to vote her crook
ed, SENATOR remarked a voter as the
senator cana out. Mr.. Fairbanks re-
piled pleasantly and shook hands with
polling place Senator Beveridge came
up to vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
is OUT OF DANGER.
No Longer Any Doubt About Mrs.
Blacks Recovery.

1t is now stated that Mrs. w. ]. Black.
who received injuries in the Missouri Pa
cific wreck, is out of danger. The doctors
who have been in attendance upon Mrs.
Black last night decided that all danger
of blood poisoning bad passed and that
Mrs. Blacks ultimate recovery is assured
beyond shadow of a doubt. They do not
look for anything unexpected to happen
to re-ard the gradual Improvement which
is in progress. Mrs. Black has not been
strong enough to sit up yet, and proba-
bly, will not be for cOnsidera Bile time
Mr.. Black has been walking about the
hospital building and was today able to
don his overcoat and take a turn around
the block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
LITTLE ELECTION STORIES.

A Third ward voter says he stood
around one precinct some time this
morning to see how many people were
voting a straight ticket. Those who
were not long in the booths were so
counted. During the time this man
watched there were just Two. One
was Dan Grimes, who Vota1 a straight
Republican ticket, and the other was
Judge Doster, who is supposed to have
voted a straight Democratic ticket
These were the only straight tickets
voted for some time in that precinct
and one offset the other.
1t is estimated that ) per cent "f
the total registered voters had cast
their ballots in Topeka before 8
o'clock this morning. Considering that
this was the first general election in
which the polls were opened before
O'Clock, the early opening law seems
to be a great success.
Have you voted p" asked one man
of another today.
I'm not right sure,'' replied the
other 81 went in a booth and un-
folded q sheet about the size of a bed
blanket on a board four inches Wi ta
and made some crosses over it in
s+cticr3 put an. not just sure
whether I voted or not
81 voted a straight ticket" sud
John Kitchell today, 'fbut 1 had -
jump Ground on the ballot some to do
it. I started with Roosevelt. but 1
had to get out of the Republican col
umn further down. The Republican
ticket is a crooked ticket this year, and
not straight one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
Snicide in Lima.

Lima, Peru, Nov. S.-Luis r. Bermudese.
prominent resident of Lima, shot him
self with a revolver Yesterday The de-
ceased was connected with the enterprises
of American CAPITALISTS in Peru.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
Mexicn for Arhifratinn.

Washington. Nov S.-The secretary of
state has received word from the Mexican
government of its willingness and readi-
ness to enter into treaty of arbitration
with this government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

Chicago, Nov. S.-Forecast for Kan
able winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
Fine Election Day.


This has been a pleasant election day,
though there were few clouds in the
sky, through which the sun broke fre-
quently.
E|oIIou-i,,o ora tho temnerst lures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

Continued on Page Six.)
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
Champaign stake for Tvo-Year-
OlhH Results in DriNing Einish.

New York. Oct E2.-On a muddy track
CiSeau. with Ddom up. won the Cnam-
pagne Stakes for 2-year-oids. At seven
furiongs. at Morris Park to-day. Tradi-
starter. third Cise,IU and Tradition We're
tntn quoted at Il 10 T. Al the lifting OF
the b4rr!er Cdom sent OiS4au 10 the front,
closely followed By Burnt Hills and Ira
iItiof.. Rounding into the stretch Oissau
vas leading by Two lengths from Ira
DIXON IN Ire run 90 the wire Tradition
closed on the leader. but Oiseau won.
driven out. uy - half length. Tradition
was three lengths il front OF Pasadena.
De Reszke. the l-JU-3 !aFOrite. won the
New ROcheii. Selling Stake by Il mead
fraIn Andrew slack. weather clear and
rack conditions were bad. summary:
First raee. six a oHe-aslf furlenz<-Orrho-
jgz. ioi Martha. 70 t. ,, Won; Graceful. l95
tTr...erst > T. T. sscuud. Jack Ratiln f.5
.HEd=br1niJ. Il ~ . tht-d- TIM. -. Mar
tinulas. Pose Tint. Austin Allen. Ca=talsan and
Glen E1hD also r4A-
second race. With-.s mI=-AiaH-a-D Dale Ti5
collins, T. : won. Jane = fG1 JHeatu;l J.
T., I. -ecGnI. Taisan. - ,H-mninJ 81 70 l.
third. Time. i.i+st only thr-- s;art%rs-
Third rIc-, Champagne Stakes. ==s=n furlongs
-DLSeau - tDGunIt. 4 - ~ woa. Tradition.
II. sL.yu-t y 10 o. second Pasadena II
t.farTiH) % - !. thirt- Time. - VolaJiay
Fourth race S-w l:gshE,!- stIkes. Nither<
rnils-Le Resz.s. iJs tW. Davis. l 10 = won.
knfrey Maek. lei tIrz-sTsi. to !. second;
Old England ll7 t5chilinEs. - 70 /. third.
Time. i:il,- NeW York The South=fneT and
Fisth race seyen isrionss-Nonaco,io- 100
fTra.ersl. to > eSH. z l. Johnston. =
tIIEidebrand,. - I. second SuneTancs 81
powers. 81 to l. thiri Tim. f:5Ii,. Del
Canrs. Ike :. sat and Pepper. Ascot Bsile.
s'In.aira- Caimaes-. Niss EaEi and Btsqu= also
sixth race. one mile and sixteenth. orer
the h.II-PrOcs@,ls. lgs CPh!IIics,. IN l. r.5n:
Thistle Heather. ss ~. Davis. even, ssonu:
I.igi:- Prime ChiHs, Topic. Ascetic and Doctor
LOier also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
ATTELL HOPES TO KNOCK OUT
SULLIVAN INSIDE OF TEN ROUNDS

Chicago Man Saws That He Win From Brooklyn
itc and That the Affair VIII Close Before Half the Contes;
Has Been Fought-eegaon Of Chicago Sports Here for the
Battle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13

In each performance of the Battle OF
Santiago. West end Of Pike. :. 1. 5. 5 and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES
ARGUE DIVORCE QUESTION.
Whether Innocent Party should
Be Permitted to Rcmnrry.

Boston. Oct IA marked division Of
sentiment regarding the proposal to pre-
vent the renarriage of the innocent party
10 a divorce. during the life Of the former
Partner. developed at to-day's session OF
the House OF Deputies of the Episcopal
General Convention
The house. sitting as q committee of the
whole. discussed the issue all day and
many vehement addresses were made by
both sides. Several prominent delegates
expressed the opinion tonight that in
view Of different Of opinion. the present
convention would not act on the cou-
rrcversy, but. like its predecessor, offer
the problem to the next triCnnal confer
ence
The House Of Bishops to-day presented
the Archbishop Of Canterbury with
fsilver loving cup The EnE.ish Primate
will leave Boston for New York to-nor-
row and will said for England on Friday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
POTATO RACE
RECORD BROKEN
Charles J. i. Lucas of ST. Louis
Establishes New Mark of For
ty-Two Seconds at knights
of Columbus Meet.

| The knights ot Columbus held their an
nuaI field day at the World Fair Stadium
| yesterday afternoon. and the open and
! closing events were hotly contested p. J.
Walsh OF the New York Athletic Club wor
both lc)-yard finals
He won the century for the Knights
| only. and The same dash for all y. A. L.
athletes. covering the distance in both
| events in 10 Is seconds
The big handicaps in several Of the
events rendered it impossible for some Of
| the scratch men to win, especially in the
| high jump and shot-put.
| Charles J. =. Lucas who holds several
! records in potato racing. lowered the
worlds record. Zen potatoes were placed
! on the track. i've feet apart. Lucas gath
cred them in 2 seconds fat. The old
record. which has stood for about ten
years, was +9 % seconds. The distance
covered in this event is something like ls3
yards
The l20-yard hurdle event was the most
exciting event of the programme Seth
Smith. Dan Dillon and st. Clair Shaw
were the only starters Getting off about
even. Smith seemed to lose at the second
STICK. but rsgained his stride and won the
event with Shaw second and Dillon third
! Little space was taken up by the thrse
| men at the finish. The time was Il sec
onds fiat.
Doctor ". J. Hennessey. with a handi-
cap Of twelve inches. won the high jump
MS actual jump being feet inches
while Emil Freymark OF the Missouri
Athletic Club jumped feet S and only re-
celFed third place. Gwyune Evans of the
same club. with four inches handicap son
second place with jump OF feet :
This handicap WAS too r,uch for E'-ey
mark. After Hennessey had cleared )
feet it would make the Missouri man
win
Hennessey was fortunate in the shot-put.
also with the handicap. and won.
The quarter-mile run was won by Muir
ply OF the Knights. With handicap of
sixty yards he was of first led through
out and finished first. Drukker of Mis-
souri, finished second. while Joe Lydon
third
The summaries:
,s.i-;'erd dash. hardica7-P. v.alsh. New
SYEk Athletic club tscratch). ftrz': Fred o-iln.
l., T Y 6 ys-.Sb. third. Time IA -
l99 yards. char.pi-1sllir-P. T. Walsh first:
1s-i,Fefce 4 heFney. src1ai; Louis Murphy -hird.
ls-p9uGd shat-put-uoets. W = frau,ssz-,
hrst. Io- l. don. second. wr1. Newman. 1itiri.
e.. i'-psu,ld hatllneE-i rovs-Se;h Smith. M \
WI Newman: - ;-et. th-rd.
esl. feet inches. hrS;. Gu! nn- F:yar. q irc,
- te~t inches. second. Emil FreyrnaTk
scratch. : feet ; i-csrs. third.
I---yari nurd-- - Seth Smith. ffr<.. st {.
,.37gar4 M a. F1T-I MgIrhy niss II Dsui,;;r.
Fat mans Fic.-John Gleason. arst; Joe y,.-.
say ,,,,s second: F J kinseiia. third
Sl:Ese~. second. Harry Riener third Time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
90 TO CHICAGO

trance Of the Palace OF Electricity. The
exhibit consists of a transformer which
steps up a current of 1lG volts, 100 kiio-
watts. to one or 1.Coo01c volts.
The shanty i entirely separated from
the main building on account OF the dam
ger due To- the entirely high tension oe
the current used in the experiment.
No one is allowed inside the building
during the experiments. the operator him
self being forced to stay outside, as q
discharge from the machine or wires
would cause death instantly 1t is pracfi.
cally miniature lightning.
The machine was designed and built by
6 II ThOrarGsOH. Chicago. Ill. who is
personally in cll@rge OF the demonstrate ton
a. the close Of the Exposition ii will go
TO the School Of Electrical Engineering at
PUrcUe University. Lafayette. Ind. for
y hich school II was specially designed
and built.
The transportation OF ll0 volts to L.
ttrr4 volts is q distinct achievement. be-
ing one OF tila greatest transformations
ever accomplished.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
Famous American League Bats
man Best Percentage and
Long-Distance Bingler.
sUGDEN HEADS THE CATCHERS
Browns Backstop Best Receiver
in Johnson's League-Cleve-
land and New York Tied
for Batting Honors.

NAPOLEON Iajo:e leads the American
League batters by huge margin. Willie
Keeler finishing second. but many points
behind the Frenchmsn.
Only six Of Ban Johnson's hitters could
overcome the pitchers 10 such an extent
as to break into the 80 column. The bat
ting was very bad. and the base running
rather worse.
New York and Cleveland finished tied
FOR the team honors with the stick, while
the Blues led in extra bases. Lsioie rank
ing as the chief slugger
Owen leads the pitchers and Susdel the
catcherS- Lachance excels at hrst base.
Robinson at second and Bradley at third.
Turner heads the shortstops. and two
.feI.crs - vinson and Robinson - escaped
any errors. Chicago leads In team ieiding.
The figures.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
BREtks RECORD AT ST. JOSEPH.
Harry Johnson. "a HobbIeI T-otter
Goes a Mile In 2:I4:;-4.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

St Joseph. No. oct. I..-Harr- John
son sorrel SeldinG owned .hy- J. NJ
Beardsnore. broke the worlds record for
a hoppled tEGtfer at the opening Of the !a.i
races at Lake Contrary this "A aster1oCn He
covered the mile in 2:l5S.. The- record un
10 this time was 2:lbi!
While the best races were rpserVed for
the second ard following iays of the meet.
there was Sood sport to-day The track
vas fast and the weather IDEAL TIE re-
suits were az follows:
2:s3 pace. haif-mile kfats-Csrrie u first
Bills Seal; second: Mcclure ;hfrf: carrie r.
fourth Time. In.
2;s trot. hslf-rIiie heats-Sidneg Marnbrlno.
lEt. Jake H second: Missouri. third: va
Nile dash-Four Hundred. first. F-aiSe sec
lnd. BEck VOID. third Tim. 1875
dalf-nile dash-Neva Hustler 6rS.. Reuben
G.. second; King T., ;hi.d- Time. :sl!..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
Or. Miles Nepvine

Z DR.. Miles, Nervine CURES by building IN
the nervous system and destroying the
germs which poison the blood. IL taken
when first symptoms appear Is almost =
sure preventive.
and nothing ! took seemed 10 benefit me
I suffered almost death. until I tried DR..
Miles Restorative Neryine. From the
first day ! felt better 1t relieved my
misery and pain. and gave me an appetite
and in few days had fully recovered
MRS. GEO 3. HALL 1l9 Lee St, Jack.
SON. Mich.
The first bottle viii benefit: IL not. thu
druggist will return your money.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13

In what promises to be the best fight
v=itaesse: iu the local ring since the bat
tie between .tt.lI and Yang"r. three
| years ago BROOKLYN Tommy sullivan IS
/ scheduled to meet Abe tonight at the
West End Club.
atten relched The city last evening
Weighing I2I pounds aud looking in the
| best of shape He WAS accompanied by- a
, del CATION Of thIrty-four members %. the
/ Chicago sporting world. including Fred
( Buxbaum, Ike Bloom. :. Brettaruitz. Fred
| l. iy and squad from the Chicago AtH-
! ietie Club.
This contingent viii cndeavar 20 couu-
I teract any fleet the Missouri Athletic
club members MAJ have at the ringsife
| by vigorously roofing for -iba.
According to the articles. the hoys are
to 20 twenty POUNDS a. l24 pounds. They
are 10 weigh in - ; o'clock. and II. W.
I.anigan was named as stakeholder lack
Sullivan i serving aS representa- tive for
Brooklyn Tommy.
As 4 preliminary 70 the main event
julius Klein end Charley Cornwall will
go eight rounds at 1i5 pounds Both are
local boys. and each has appeared several
times in the ST. Louis clubs
To the winner OF to-Right's fight hon
ors IN the legitimate :eacher-weight class
VIII undoubtedly be accorded AtteiI is
recognized as the feat'er-weight cham
pion. and won this title beyond dispute
by defeating Harry Forbes in their bout
1T tire clus.
One singular fact may be mentioned in
connection with this affair to-wit: that
both boys have fought their chief battles
in this city. and have made their repu,a-
zion in local bouts
WON HONORS HERE
Abe won his first claim to distinction in
the local ring. He made his first appear
ance here Is an opponent for George
Dixon. who was then fighting good bat
ties, and who had but recently been de-
feared by Terry McCovern He won from
Dixon. George siler referecing the bout
and deciding that Abe should receive the
verdict
His next fight was with Harry Forbes.
To whom ne lost 4 verdict with Silcr
refereeing. This fight always excited
considerable comment. a. Abe claimed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
You'll Know

when you get the grip. but you won't
know how it happened-nO one does.
You won't care You will be too rniser>
able. But you VIII De intensely interested
In how to get rid Of it
How 10 stop those cold chiiIs from
chasing up and down the spine, the inces-
SAINT pains in the limbs and back nausea,
coughing fits. s1eezing. discharge from
the eyes and nose. muscular pains. and
that brain-raCEing headache.
The best treatment known for this
N at i-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13

| THAT h. had been hit low in the four
teeEth round and had been incapd citait"i
from doing his best in the final round
His battle with YauS"r was the great
80 fight eve: seen here. After seeming
10 have an overwhelming lead over Benny
si tir end Of the fourteenth round. Sli.r
( decided that i've more rounds should be
fought. This condition having been at
tEchei to the articles in case the referee
WIS unAb!e to separate the men az the
end OF the fifteenth round
The ring was heavily padded on tniS nc
c4sion. and Abe has always claimed that
he wore himself down by sprinting around
the yielding Surface Of the squared cir
Gle He finally became utterly .Nhaustst.
in the eighteenth round. and then and
not until then fangeT commenced TO
reach him
Yanger sent him down for the count
four times IN the UIut@euth round. Then,
seeing that the police vas about 10 inter
f.re. Abe decided to get UP and mix
things with his buikier opponent Just
as the police broke through the ropes Ahe
was swapping punches with YanEer. and
II seemed toss up ~ TO which man was
entitled 10 the verdict.
Siler awarded the decision to Yanger.
at the West End Club. Charley HaughtOn
saw that the verdict was unpopular. and
he was succeeded by Dave Nelson. who
later gave Place to Harrr Sharpe
Brooklyn Tommy SullivaRS best fights
here were his goes with Clarence ForiDes:
and with Abe. He punched Kid Abel
around the ring Tor fourteen ROUNDS. ana
then was caught bv blow which the
write has always believed was accidental.
lie -:On from Tommy Feitz. after losing
10 the Savannah boxer in previous bout.
and fought sterling battles against Jack
licClelland. Eddie Toy and Hughey Nc
Padden.
SHARPE TO REFEREE.
The main event tonight will likely 20
OF about S:i5. with Harry Sharpe as ref
cree. He will preside in both events Of
the evening. and curtain-rs'ser Will also
b. put on to entertain the crowd. Promise
is FOR the greatest battle ever witnessed
at the institution
AtteH said last night that the fight
would have to eEd within ten rounds
I'll either go out In ten rounds myself
or III put Tommy away in the same
time. said Abe. and I think itu be
Tommy that VIII go out / m pr.ttv-suFe
that III win from Tommy on a Knockout
Carl ZOrE. who is serving as manager
for Atteil when Ike Bloom is not on hand
stated that the Chicago CONTINGENT was
ready TO bet on Abe in to-night's fight
Tne battle Is Of great promise through
out. and the fight should be OF extreme in
t@reSt at Ell stages. Both men are artists
IN their particular line. and the go IS OF
moment in the fsather-weight world
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
= INDIVIDUAL sLUGGERs.

E-A<-<iSA-N' - II Iz-fsSs
Players. G p \. Pct.
Owen, Chicago ..-.----.-.-s-. Is = IL -si
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13
POWERFUL ELECTRIC MACHINE
ThnrardsOn's Transformer Produces
Currenf of 1000. 600 Volts af Fair.

One Of the H-csi remarkable electrical
demonstrations ever witnessed Is in prog
TeSS i'll 4 small. rough. frame shanty
built on the asphalt outside the north en-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-13

.s Miniature s,ec, shin.

Participate in Battle of Santiago on the
Pike. Each Is mounted with guns and
manned Two boats actually blown to
sDlinters. See it. West end Of Pike.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

such head. Military duty 10 this
Territory is not attended BY auy
unusual danger from disease aud is
devoid OF other dangers. This ia q
"preierred" field, as Governor Carter
will find by consulting the twenty
and more Camp Mckinley men who
have been transferred in order to re.
main here aud the other hundred
and more that would have been
transferred had their applications
gone through.