davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
A SAD COINCIDENCE.
Two Men Receive News of Misfor.
tunes While Discussing Them.

ST. Paul, Indiana, Jan. IA sad
coincidence visited the homes Of JAS.
per Carlisle and Argus Cantnell, living
near Waldron. The two men were
seated IN a store discussing the TRACE
dies that have lately ttanspired wnen
a messenger rushed In to inform MIR.
Carlisle that his mother had burned
TO death, Carlisle and Cartnell i'm
medlately started to the formers home,
but were not outside the door when a
telephone message Was received an
nouncing that the aged mother Of Can't
nell had fallen into an open fire and
had been badly burned.
Mr.. Carisle's mother died a few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

Of defending himself In case In which
he was convicted Of stealing hogs and
sentenced 10 Chester penlten,iary The
supreme court later decided he WAS not
guilty. and ordered Watts released. His
son, who had been previously convicted
OF the offense, testified against his
fnihor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
Elias +. Perry Arrested.

New York. Jan. le,-Elas +. Perry,
treasurer OF the international Associa'
ton OF Machinists, has been arrested on
a charge OF stealing $3.50 Of the unions
money. The warrant was sworn out
by the president ~ the International
association, Constant w. Booth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION.
Adjourns to Meet in Denver Nest
Year.

Portland, or, Jan l5,-With the feel
ing that one Of the most important
meetings IN the history Of the organizu-
tom was ended aud that much was ac-
complshed that VIII be for the future
success OF the livestock business, the
seventh annual convention Of the Ma
tlonal Livestock association adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
A Novel Suit.

Springfield H.. Jan ia novel suit
has been instituted In the Sangamon
circuit court by Thomas Watts, Sr, a
prominent colored man. who asks for
writ Of mandamus to compel the county
OF sangamon to pay him S2lj, the costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
Llhcrnls Gnin IA SCnf-

London Jan lj,-'rho byc.clcctlon In
Norwich for successor to the late Sir
Harry Bullard resulted In the free
traders gaining a seat The vote fol-
lows Tlllett, Liberal S.516, wild. TN
ionist, 6156, Roberts, Labor $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
John Browns Daughter Dead.

Pasadena, Cal Jan. 15--Mrs Ruth
Brown Thompson daughter Of John
Brown, "the llberator," died at her
home here today aged Is years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

hours later from her injuries, and II Is
not expected that Mrs Cantnell will
live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

Those delicious Newhal Oranges
again in market Ask for them. None
better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

executive Of the nation and from 49,.
IN every station IN life 10 the hnr,hnroose
citizen Of our land, from the intlmanr' =.
closest friendship and from the kinsh,it
which humanity finds In grief. have cor,p
10 us thousands q messages OF kindnes
hearts With affeotlonate gratitude. 'u'
1T would be a great satisfaction II IN.
could give personal and direct assn,
nnce OF our appreciation Of their comfor,
ing words TO each OF those who bny-
thus opened their hearts TO us SIM SIM
this Is impossible, we are led 10 bnr.,
that this public expression will mona X
less be accepted by them indlviduailv ss
a heartfelt and deeply grateful acknonJe'
edgement, from a. stricken and grieyouSiv
stricken household S4'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

CHlID'S GUfMpE WAISTS --
made of lawn, tucked yoke, Ham
burg insertion and hcmstitched ruff
ilcs. regular price. SOC. @Qo
Speoial"""",, ....,,.,." WV
INFANTS Long SLIPS Hand
embroidered yoke, tucks, Insertion,
lace edge, skirt embroidered, rufne
and tucks; regular price, 80 IE
$3.50 Special, u,.,u,,.%e7 obl
INFANTS LONG SLIPS Made
N fine lawn, fine embroidered yoke,
tuckr. lace edge tucked skirt; rcgu-
lar price, $3.50. speci- &1 "a
dl'"''r,t,,,,." .,.,,,,., wow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

There are other Oranges-Newhau
are always best. Ask for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

@ 1G s"fso p o "9 ssc S. in $500
yoke regular p i' a 49, sPs vn'ca applique $3o
h Yoke Ss s N1s'n n Sqs na as $562
''eu" P'V S'VV' special
Do@ regular " 81. ;o' sp Ie very elaborate EN- S3S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

CIlEMlSE-COmbination cor
set-coycr and short skirt.
tucks front and back, lace
edge, beading and ribbon;
regular price, $50. Special .S1,i3
CHEMISE-- Made Of fine long.
CLOTH lace insertion and edge
beading ribbon; skirt finished
with tucked ruflle, lace-cdged
regular price, $500 Special $3.50
CHEMISE--Made Of lawn, full
round neck, wide lace rufle;
regular price, S5c, Special, 6ic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

SKIRTS-Trimmcd with deep
founce, lace Insertion ana
edge, tucks regular price.
N7j, Special u.,...u..uusl32
SKlRTS-Dcep nounce, two
lace insertions and edge,
ucks, regular price, $50,
Special .... .u..,.......,$iSS
SKlRTS--Made or fine cam.
bric, deep ilounce, with 3
wide lace Insertions, wide
lace edge laco-edged dust
ruille regular price, Sii0
Special .,",.., r,-....,t3,3N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
DRAWERS.

tAWERS-H emstitChed tuCks ruffe
with platte Val insertion and edge.
Regular price Sl75. en- 90
special ",.,,s,,.,,,. ..,...,,PuoW VS.
DRAWEkS-Deep flounce 9 Val. inser-
tons and edge. Regular en- en-
price $500. Special .,.... ploUW
DItAWERS-Two Val Insertions ruff
file with insertion and edge. Regular
price 1926. Co An
bIVNldl '''''s''t'.''. ,'',st " - o " "
DRAWERS--Fine Swiss insertion, very
full flounce OF Swiss embroidery,
beading and fine edge, Reg& n 32
ular price $3.50 Special =. NUoOC
DRAWERS-Made OF extra fine long.
cloth, lawn flounce, fine Val inser.
ton and edge with ribbon bows.
Regular price $3.50, ca az
Special "..,..,,,,.. .,,.. pSoOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
COURT ADJOURNS.
Will Wait Till Thursday for a
Government Witness.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 5.-Today's ses-
sion of the United States circuit court
before which is being tried United
States Senator Charles H. Dietrich last
ed but one hour. Court adjourned in
order to permit the government to pre-
sent witness coming from Washing
ton.
The business transacted was the ar
raignment of Postmaster Jacob Fisher
of Hastings, who was indicted on
charges similar to those against Sena-
tor Dietrich and in the same connec-
tion-that of alleged bribery in secur-
ing his appointment as postmaster at
Hastings. Fisher pleaded not guilty
and waived preliminary examination
His trial being set to follow that or
Senator Dietrich
Judge Vandeventer then called the
case of Senator Dietrich IN which ne Is
charged with profting by the lease or
a building to the United States gov
eminent to be used as a pOstOfnce at
Hastings, while Dietrich was a mem
bers of congress. District Attorney
Summers read a telegram from Attor-
uev General Knox stating that an i'm
Dortant witness had left Washington
and would be in Omaha Thursday The
district attorney said that counsel Tor
Senator Dietrich would not agree to
proceed on certain conditions without
the presence of the witness and he
therefore requested continuance
General Gown, counsel for the defense,
stated that Senator Dietrich was ready
for trial and entitled to as little delay
as possible
The court, however, sustained the
district attorney and continued the case
until January I. In announcing the
continuance Judge Handkerchief said II
was the opinion of the court that the
government should have sufficient time
to carefully prepare its case, and that
Senator Dietrich should have an oppor-
tunity to vindieate himself in the face
OF any and all evidence that the gov
eminent wished to present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Climate as a Health Restorer.

In the current number of the Cali
fornia- Medical Journal Dr. J. A Munk,
formerly of Topeka, now of Los An
geIes, discusses the effect of climate
conditions on health From a scientific
view altitude it is the thermometer
which gauges the nervous condition of
the body, and special attention should
be given it when making a change with
a view of beaef-iAg health Persons
of nervous organizations" says the
writer, fare best at a low altitude,
while phlegmatic temperament
thrives on elevation" A patient who
has organic disease should never seek
a high altitude. Change of location is
also recommended as beneficial to in
valids The climate of California,
which is varied in it's conditions, fur
nishes climatic attitudes to correspond
with the needs of most people afflicted
with nervous troubles"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
CLOSING THE ENTRIES.
Special Efforts Being Made to Enlarge
Poultry Show.

The secretary is closing entries for
the state chicken show which begins
next Monday There are but four or
five days more of preparation, the bust
est days of the whole time, and as the
opening day approaches it is more and
more evident that the plans for 1000
bird exhibition have not been miseal-
culated- Entries have today been re-
ceived from a half dozen different
states. One man from Oklahoma will
bring here a car load of $50 birds. He
is showing them at other chicken
shows Colonel Hughes and three or
four other men will go to Kansas City
tomorrow to work in the interests of the
show here The Kansas City poultry
show is on this week and a considerable
number of the exhibitors there Will
bring their birds here.
There will be a considerable number
of geese at the Topeka show this year,
although the goose department was
completely empty last season. There
will be tame geese of nearly every va
riety including Embden geese, English
pied geese and buff geese; silver, white
ana golden bearded Polish geese; white
crested white and white crested black
Polish, besides all the common kinds
that are to be seen in any farmers
barnyard. Among the other new varie-
ties will be Rylesbury ducks. gray call
ducks and Rouen ducks. In the depart
ment of curiosities will be Japanese
SiIkies and Klondikes. These last men
toned are birds without feathers but
clothed in heavy down. The Sillies are
very pretty The Klondikes are some
thing absolutely new to the managers
here and beyond that they are a sort
of chicken no description of them can
be had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
BALE wAGGENER HERE.
Says There Was No Politics IN His
appointment.


B. P Waggener, Of Atchison. who
was recently named by Governor
Bailey, at the request Of Conner Davies
grand master of the Odd Fellows grand
lodge TO represent the state in a suit
TO recover the De Boissfere home from
TToutman & Stone, is in Topeka today
when asked about the case he said:
There is no politics in the case at
all Governor Bailey appointed me to
assist the county attorney at the in
stance of the Odd Fellows of the state
There are over thirty thousand mem
bers of this organization in the state
OF kansas, and, so far as I am advised,
there is among them no division of SEN
fInent that If the Odd Fellows cannot
get this property they want the state
OF kansas to have it. The Odd Fellows
IN this state contributed over $34, 900 for
the Improvement of the De Boissiere
estate, relying upon the conviction that
the title had vested as intended by Mr..
De Boisiere- They have acted through
out IN the utmost good faith, and, IL
necessary, they are willing to spend
that much more money in order that
the people of Kansas may be fully ad-
vised as to how and why they are to
lose this large sum of money. Tt may
be that they have no remedy. Tt may
be that this large sum of money, or the
fruits of it, can be retained by Messrs
Troutman & Stone, but / believe the
power resides somewhere to compel
them to diSgorge-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
MAGAW TRIES A BLUFF.
Jointisss' Attorney Threatens to Ar
rest Police for Perjury.

Judge c. A. AagaW, attorney for the
jointists. had few remarks to make
in police court last evening which
sounded strangely like threats He
said, in substance, that it was a shame
to arrest the poor jointists, and he was
going to put a stop to it. He has a
theory that it is perjury for an officer
to swear cut q complaint against a
place or a man for 4 crime which he
knows nothing about.
The talk by Judge Magaw was the
result of an arrest made december IL
when a squad of officers raided the
Nick Lonergan Joint at liz East Sixth
avenue They made one trip and found
nothing Nc arrest was made, but an
hour later Sergeant McElroy was Or
dered by the chief to secure a second
warrant and try the place again. He
did so. and found a jug of whisky.
was asked by the defense If he knew
Lonergan vas there. or that he ran q
joint McElroy answered that he
guessed so. The case was dismissed by
the court, and then Magaw made a few
remarks. He said that it was a case of
perjury for an officer to swear to a
complaint on the order of some one
else, when he has no personal knowl-
edge of the offense for which the arrest
is to be made
You don't get information before
Magaw ''and when a complaint ~
sworn to without information it is per-
iurv.'-
Prosecuting Attorney Urmy spoke up
and said it was not perjury.
We'll, perhaps we will try a few of
them on it and see whether it is or
not" replied Magaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
THEY THREW WATER.
Then G. Simon Found That He Was
IN Trouble.

A funny little affair was aired In po-
lice court yesterday afternoon. Rus
sian named G. Simon was arrested for
disturbing the peace of another Russian
with an unpronounceabIe name. The
other Russion, in his fractured Eng
lish, stated that the defendant threw
water on his, the compliments house.
Then Simon took the stand in his own
defense and told how it was. Saturday
night. he said, some one threw water
on mis- house. He surmised that it was
his neighbor, but he hated to get up, it
was so cold. So. bright and early Sun
day morning, before going to church,
he got some water and threw on the
neighbours house It was his idea of
mild retaliation The court explained
to both parties that they should not
throw water on anybody's house unless
It was on fire, and discharged the de-
PENDANT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Next Republican Convention
Certain to Be Large.
Basis, One Delegate for Every
200 Voters.
WYANDOTTE AT HEAD.
viii Have 33 Delegates, One
More Than Shawnee.
SedgWick's Share Is &c and
Leavenworth Is.

Based on the usual representation the
Republican state convention, which will
be called by the state committee at its
meeting tonight, will be made up of 9Oz
delegates, and it will require 452 to
make a majority.
This representation is on the basis OF
one delegate for each 200 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for secretary of
state in the last eievtion. and one dele
gate-at-large for each county, provided
that no county shall have less than two
delegates. Counties which cast less
than 100 Republican votes are given two
delegates the same as those casting 200.
The representation is based On the
vote for secretary of state rather than
that Of governor. because it is less la
bic to Auetuate and is supposed to
represent the real party strength more
than the head Of the ticket There is
always more or less crateling of the
head of the ticket in all parties
The different counties will be entitled
to representation in the convention as
follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
COULDN'T GET CARS.
Question of Liability for Shortage Is
Considered.

The state board of railroad commits
sioners today heard the complaint of L.
Schneider of Otis. Rush county, against
the Missouri Pacific for failure to fur
nish him cars for grain shipments. He
claims big damages against the rail-
road company for this failure. The law
under which Mr.. Screiber makes his
claim is as follows:
For a failure on the part of any
railroad company TO furnish cars to
any shipper who may in good faith ap-
ply therefor, IN accordance with the re-
quirements Of this section. It shall for
felt to the person damaged thereby the
sum Of two dollars for each and every
day such failure shall continue after
the lapse of a reasonable time for the
compliance with such application, in
Addition to the actual damages by him
sustained. to be recovered by action in
the district court; provided, that no
such action shall be brought until such
claim has been submitted to the board
of commissioners, and until they have
determined and certified that in their
opinion the claim is well founded, but
such certificate shall not be considered
evidence as to the merits of the claim:
And, provided further, that the refusal
Of the shipper to deposit twenty-five
per cent of the freight in advance shall
be deemed conclusive evidence in such
an action that such application was not
made in good faith
The hearing before the state board of
railroad commissioners is TO establish
the fact that Shreiber's claim is well
founded as required by law. It will
also probably determine what consti-
tutes "a reasonable time" for furnish
ing cars, in the eyes OF the board
Under this law there is hardly a
grain shipper in the state that could
not collect hundreds of dollars from
the railroad companies for failure to
furnish them with caTs, and some ship
pers could collect thousands of dollars.
The outcome of the hearing tomorrow
and the subsequent suit by Screiber
against the Missouri Pacific will be
awaited with interest, both by shippers
and by the railroad companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
LETTER FROM WARE.
Pension Commissioner Acknowledges
His Election to Membership.

The Topeka Authors club met last
night to elect officers but postponed the
event for one week on account of light
attendance.
DR.. Roby. who is temporary president
read the following letter from Eugene
T. Ware.
Washington, d. c., Dec Il, 1903.
Dear Mr.. Roby:-Your kind favor is
at hand announcing that I am an hon
Orary member of the Authors, club.
As have been pounded by so many I
am glad now to belong to one. Every
body has a club here for the commits
sioner of pensions. I will be delighted
to meet with you some future day, and
have some fun once more; I am not
having any now
With best regards,
F. F. WARE.
The following concerning the Topeka
organization is by William Alien
White in the Emporia Gazette:
A TOUCHING APPEAL
The notice of the next meeting of the
Topeka Authors club, (AmaIgamater
Artists and Authors Union 345} appear
ing in the Topeka papers says: Are
you a member? If so don't fail to at
tend this meeting. You may be elected
president
Is it a wonder that the police have
taken steps in Topeka to prevent peo-
PIE being trampled to death at the
door of this meeting. The possibility
Of getting an office, fires the Topeka
heart as nothing else will fire It. If
the county attorney of Shawnee coun-
~ was of the right sort, he would in
dict the writer of that article for cir
culating incendiary literature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Less Cotton Ginned.

washington. Jan 5.-The census bu-
reau today issued a report showing that
there had been ginned up to and In
Guiding Saturday, December T. 3. s4S, TAI
commercial bales, compared with S.311.-
s35 bales up to and including December
IL of last year The census found that
%. 81 ginnerieS had been operated this
season against 3o.194 up to December
IL OF last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
churchaa are Unsafe.

Chicago, Jan 5.-That many places of
worship in Chicago are not entirely
safe from a fire disaster such as oc-
Cured in the Iroquois theater. is now
admitted by church trustees The first
step has been taken by the Hyde Park
Baptist church to secure improved con-
ditions. The board of trustees at a
meeting have decided to write to May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
One More Iroquois victim.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The Iroeuis theater
fire claimed a fresh victim today, max
ing the total number of deaths SCI
Miss Josephine Spence was one or those
severely burned during the fire. She
was found by relatives and taken to
her home where she died today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Nount RozaI cIub HOLE Burns.

Montreal. Jan Sire destroyed the
Mount Royal club house. the most ex-
elusive club in Montreal One fireman
was killed and another was badly III
1ured. A young lady, who acted as
stenographer to the secretary. was also
injured The loss is about $1oo, 00a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Nominated for CONGRESS-

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The Republic
cans of the Third congressional district
today named George A. Castor, of this
city, to succeed the late Congressman
Henry Burke, Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
81. Loud Mazor to Investigate.

St Louis. Jan. 5.-Mayor Wells has
assumed personal charge of the work
of ascertaining to what extent the the
nters OF St Louis are violating the
building laws and will compel the man
ayers to equip them with every neces-
sary appliance to prevent fires or panic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
DEATH RATE
From Kidney Disease Increasing.
SAFE CURE The ONLY CURE.

The trouble isn't that kidney disease
can not be cured, because Safe Cure is
a positive cure for all diseases Of kidneys,
liver, bladder and blood, but that it gen
orally exists in the system for months be-
fore it reaches an advanced stage that is
recognized by the patient as kidney
trouble.
Backache, rheumatism. stomach trou-
bIes skin affections, SwellngS, headache
cloudy urine, female weakness, etc, are
sure signs that your kidneys have been
diseased for months, and are in critical
shape, utterly unable to do their work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05

The proof of the goodness of Kneipp
Malt Coffee is in the use of it. A free
sanl1le will be left at your home this
week Prepare it according to direc
tfons and you will be grateful to Father
Knefpp for having discovered this
wholesome substitute for injurious bean
coffee.
Kneipp Malt Coffee kills nervousness,
rings refreshing sleep, prevents head
aches and dyspepsia. builds up the
system and puts the vital organs in
good condition
Tather Sebastian KneiDD. whose f1u-
lna-1itariali work is known the world
over. is the discoyerer of this wonder-
full substitute for regular coffee. His
picture and signature are on each pack
age III grocers sell it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Dangerous 10 Neglect the KIdnsTs

even for one day. Bright's disease, uric
acid, diabetes and blood poison are apt
to develop any minute, and death quick
" follows. You have not a minute to
lose; get q bottle Of Safe Cure at any
druggists, SOC and 81 a bottle It IS the
only remedy prescribed and recommended
by doctors. r cause of its absolute purity
and effectiveness.
Be sure You get WARMERS SAFE
CURE There are dangerous substitutes
and limitations.
Medical booklet with testimonials and
doctors advice free. Warner Safe Cure
Co.. Rochester, n. z.