davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11
rNroBiinu."
3lucitcS Gun5crt Wpnta9,
Den II. Ipril,
in Der rSrobiinn. Salc."
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(10O,2)

Gon3crt inn .9rooomou.
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nno @Gitc 0ur6 cin Gon5crt, mcldeS
bon Der &rnf. Morfs'ihen SopeQc
nor5il9lid mlSgciiibrt muroe. Sr.
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nno @ctrdnfc luor cbenfoaS ollf ooS
Bette 0eior9t, bo Sr. Sortblber NQes
otfbietet, I'M Gin ed)te9 ocllti0cs
SonliIicn Heitouront 81 idoiien,
no eS iid) ,uobl icin l1Bt.
9Iume mar 6 l.-Il6crt
@linIc, in Nr. 1914, SrIconSitrobc,
motnboit, muroe qeitcrn Morgcn III
Scr norooitIiden Toli5ciltotion bonn
Squire 2epiS Inn ST unb Soften be.
ltroft, ipcil er iib Sem Hunocrier-
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jcbod utb pc~rbinbcrtc ibL in 0oS
&auS cin5l,oringcn.
pStumm hIGft Scr @ 4 II.
Ger" Inter GROCER @ctbciliNnD
lallo Geitern Nnd)nlittog nm 4 llbr
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men Nrn. Niiguit 0ietrih Sobn oes
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an Der oerl1n0crtcn 9omburosS troB(
belt cine flr5c NnIprodr i'm &ullit
ocS ShmicgcrnotcrS bcS &crItorbc
nen, @rn. Gomoro ". Seibcl, bon III
ans Die Seeroiarurg itottionb. Mis-
gobrtlldtrGNer ilutgirtep orei Wtit
glieoer oes Carroll Gonrlope, Sroel
Der Scptniopben," uno brci WitgIic
Der ocS oNooniS- &cgclclibS," 0el
@c%iongpercin oNrion" lang 5ipci Sic.
Der am @robe: .@ie tie 10 iorlfi
rltbcn" mo DStumm idl1it Der
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nan. - Gin aus mbcfonntcr llr.
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Somitug gheno IN bcnl 9leiocrlo0ell
bon Siooc @bitcbin & Sohn, Or.
605, Siib @ronomoD cincn Sdooc,i
bon $500 an. Die 5lonmen pllr,
Den nod cttpo 90 Minlten gcIGidt
lnb Der Sdoocn lit ourd) Gcrlibc'
rllng geoedt.
Sncorporirt. - PM Sonl-
itoa licb iid sic .8cor.@ca. Soicn.
60" nit einem gfiicnfopitolc bon
$4,000 incorporireh. Sic &ncorpo.
rotorcn iinb: Gmil Grodcn. SafobS.
SornitcinL Sofob 90. Hoifcl, @m. y.
9omberacr mo GboS. Nbrnminn.
Gin Sen lterIabcn lhuIr
- Saroh EpbolsfD lieb ourd) Del
Nmualt @omboroo einc &lage I'M
5000 gcocn Siaoc Moien5ncig in
Stnotaeridt cinrcidclL lpcil tic ollrd
ooS Scrobtu1en eines Seniterlaoens
BON Dem &oilic Or. 1909. Olt.Yratt
Strobc. perlett iporbcn iei,
SnqueIt. Sn ser norooit
lidcn Eoliyeiitotion iann 0citcrl
9tnhnlitia9 Elm Stoiclt iiber De.
Sob bes Sofomotipiiibrers Mnor
@illiomS mo oes SeiSers Glouo,
Garter ltott, lpcld)c am SomItar
Wor9en nohc bcrS totion Solctborp,
oltrh Ole Grploiion ocS &eilels oel
Sofomotipc zines Ycrlpnen5llacs &c,
~Fbilooclpbio. @oibinotpn II. @olti.
more . 9obn" id)fucr pcrlet muroelr
uno inn oSobns @opfinS' Soipitol"
ltarben. Die Slirp entidieo, ooB oel
Too III 6olge Der Grploiion oeS aei-
ieIs Der Sofonlotipc itottiono uno er.
fl1rtc. iie lei Der Nniid,t. bab oie Gr,
ploiion oirh iraeno einen tSeblcr an
1 Mr. 0nFaytnfttaa t.ar,,yf,At ,,,,,Na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11

Storb in bpbem NItcr.--
6rou Sipiic 9orr itnrb geltcrn Nodb
mittog bolo nod I llhr pIGtlid, in
Der gchanlltng ibrerS dNpelter, Troi,
Eanline Snrtntonn, Nr. 5tt. Siia.
Moocirnltrobc, pbuc oob ein arst 5lr.
gegen nor. Coroner Or. Hilcp belt
cine llntcriiidrnN ob unb cntidicn,
onb MtcrsI6ip1dc Den 500 rcrllr.
iodlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11
Sdiffsfartcn pun Baltimore nadj
Bremen.

Seer cine Meiie naf 0eutihlano
on3itreten geocnft, benahridtige St-
TO &ombergcr. Nr. 202. H.-8reene.
Strabe. Maent oes .Gor0oertihen
Slonb," melder mcitere Mitsfunit err
tbeilt. Mpril1 .2Wtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11
3Wiidrnocds Sd)iifSfartcn S34.

Son Bremen nod Baltimore. @iai.
gcrc Garten Si $3.50. obcr MIR iiir
Goiiaaiere, ole ieet in lln9orn uno
8rcatien pobncn. 9beo. $. Giener
& 60, 3immcr Nr. 3, ia Sit.2cr-
ingtpn., nnbe goIpertitrnbe. Cl00)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11
Gin neucr Momau.

b%cainnt I'M t19lihen n9euti0cn
Gorreiponoenten" morgen. 0icn
flag; oieier Monlon trdot ocn Sitcl;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11

*** Ser @eiongperein .Gintrodt"
5u 2ocuit-Foint miro onl Montoa
bos Stiid rMnfunft bes 0ompier
Slunor" bel Der observation-disclosures
o%ufiiibren. Set @od,en boben bic
Mitglieoer bes &ereins fleibia an
oiciem @erfe, IN neld)cm So Eerlp-
men mitiuirfell, geprobt. 3ie 9iibne
ltellt Elm Gmigronten .9iireau Dor.
Ger Gopit0ll, Der 0oftor n1o Die Sf-
li5ierc crIheincn nit Mtliif uno Gbor
Der T~ollogiere unb WotroIen olf Dem
Gomp'er. Gonn fonnen Ser fomi-
lde Meileberidt nno sic 1rodtlilte
oes Captains. Inter ben Yaiiogiercn
befltocn iif II. II. cine tiidtiae Wit-
liffopelle, Griicn Sapaner, Staliener,
EN- Sproler, ipelder bier ieinc 9rallt
llldlt nfto oitf Der @iibne nit ibr ae.
trout miro. 9as Stiid lit ourdluea
boiler Snmor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11

*** Sr. Soieph Noienfran5 labet
an mnoerer Stelle bes vOeutidcnGor.
r%cIponocnten" ieine soblreidJenLSrein-
De uno Conner 81 Der om Wontag,
oen If. Npril. ltattiinOenben @irtb-
lfofts.Grofimung elm. Sir eineu
fcillen 2ilnib u,o quito Mlliif lit oa
nntiirlib gelorgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11
Wuntag, brn If. Npril 1904.

altliiif- Nfaocmie. A. 9ieie ISOLDE
Abe sipaienina OF Mr.. @ipp".
gGbale'S Sbeatcr. ~ 0ieic ModJc
o1ecret 5erpiee".
rSollionDitr. G6catcr." - 0iciC
9eotie ~ liibnlabt @larrinae".
q6or0'a OpcrnbauS." 9icic
gSuele % Gerencc".
oWurpIun0 g SbCotcr." $500 Tieic
9Sode Buffer VrnUn"
9oicbna. @eltte Baltimore gcgell
Cornell,
@cianapcreiu aGidcnfraB." -
Seute. ocn IT. glprtl, 10, idbrltacs StiitirpS,
tell Concert mo VdIl m Der o@iNbIotO Ytcas
@eiunnpcrcin ,Gintrodt." -Sellte
gtbeib llnierboltltng nnb gua in Der aGinira6t.
Sune~.
oIroblinn. Seutc 5peitcS gro,
bc3 euuicri in Der .SrubiinH z0alle".
nNrion." - Mtittmod), 0cll t3.
EpriLi Ghinb 6on3eri mlo &oa in oer ~@crmu.
mia Nihnnerdor-Saue"
r&ocuIt Ypint (llrnncrciu." -
4iouinN. Den Is; 9tpril, orobcs Gdauturucu uIS
Van in Der pStnirGht Safe.
@ettrrnuSid)t Stem. Sir
MarDlanO mo ben 0iItrift Guhtm.
bia tbeilmciic tribes Settcr ul0
iriidc meltlide SSinoe; mGrmcr an
0ienitnQ.
Ger bodlte Sbcrmomctcritono mar
53 @rab Inn 8 llbr %ormittuqS.
Der niebrtgitc 5bcrmometcrltuno
NOR As @roo lm s llbr WorgeuS.
Ger SSino hattie cine Sdncuigtcit
bon Il Micilen ans Dem 9toromeiten.
Mittlerer Nuronlctcrltauo 1868.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11

CA.
Tragt die Die Sode. Dia Ihr lmmsr Gekaft Ilabi
Inter- ~ I-
'; 81 &MMzzsx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09

mines down in Old Mexico which are
actually producing gold.
Collier is married. His wife is a
former Topeka girl, Miss Callie Har-
ris by name, who is well known to the
people who We're in the young crowd
in the latter part of the eighties.
When Collier came to Topeka, he
got job as laborer under his uncle,
George Evans, who was at that time
building the central portion of the
state house That was in 1891 Later
he was made yardman, and still later
placed in charge of unloading all the
cars which brought material for the
state house. Evans gave him wagon
and team of horses. for which Collier
was to pay $500 when he was able
That was Golfers start in the con-
tracing business.
He moved to Kansas City from To-
peka after the state house work was
completed, and worked for railroad
company for two years. Then he went
into contracting in small way with
his brother, Dan Collier. They man
aged to buy stone crusher, and went
into the business of building macadam
roads They were successful and got
the contract for building all the ma
cadam roads recently laid in Kansas
City, including the park boulevards.
He also undertook railroad contract
ing, ana increased rapidly in wealth.
Now the Office of Collier & Collier
Is on one of the principal streets of
Kansas City.
Whenever Collier gets any money
ahead, he puts it into a good farm.
That is how he happens to have a
dozen good pieces of country land in
his name There are 2,70O acres in
the lot. and Collier makes it pay him
good income by raising corn on it
which he feeds to cattle His Mexican
gold mine works a force of $50 men.
and pays regular dividend.
1t should be stated to Mr.. Golfers
credit that he does not forget his old
friends He is in a position now TO
return some of the favors shown him
by his uncle, George Evans. who is
now in position to need just that
kind of friendship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
DESERVES DEATH.
Presidents Judgment on a Convicted
Criminal Who Asks Leniency.

Washington, Aug. 9.-President
Roosevelt has declined to interfere in
the case of John W. Burley a negro,
confined in the Jail of the District of
Columbia under sentence of death for
the crime of assault, the victim hav-
ing been little girl four and a half
years old The president has directed
that the sentence of the jury be car
ried into effect on August 26, instant,
as decreed.
An application was made to the
president to commute the sentence of
Burley to imprisonment for life, it be-
ing alleged that the prisoner was so
weak of mind as to be irresponsible
for his crime. The subject was re-
ferred to Attorney General Moody. He
investigated the case and reported to
the president fully as to the facts
In rejecting the application for the
Communication of Burley's sentence
President Roosevelt made the follow
ing memorandum:
'eThe application for the commuta-
ton of sentence of John W. Burley
is denied This man committed the
most hideous crime known to our laws
and twice before he has committed
crimes of a similar, though less hor-
rible character In my judgment there
is no justification whatever for pay
ing heed to the allegations that he
is not of sound mind, allegations made
after the trial and conviction. No
body would pretend that there has
ever been any such degree of mental
unsoundness as would make people
even think of sending him to an asy-
lum if he had not committed this
crime. Under such circumstances he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
TO BUILD A TEMPLE.
Spiritualists Planning a Revival and
n Home.

The SpirituaIists of Topeka are
planning a revival in Topeka this win
ter. From private sources a large
amount of money has been obtained
for that purpose, and work on an I'M
usually large scale Will be carried on.
The building of a temple, worth in the
neighborhood of 100000, is included
in the plans.
The Occult Science club is the prin-
cfpal in the movement The crusade
for a big following will be led by this
organization, which is the strongest
spiritualistic society in the city. The
church which it is planned to build
will be known as the Topeka Church
of Spiritualism' and the Occult Sci
ence club will practically be in charge
of its organization.
Last winter the work of the spirit
ualists in this city was what might be
termed light" One of the members
of the Occult Science club described
il this morning: I'VE had no funds at
our command and could do nothing.
We were unable to get the kind of
speakers and mediums which we
should have in a city of this size and
in this city. But that is different now.
We have plenty of funds at our dis
posal and are busy at work on plans
and intend to do great work We are
no longer handicapped by a depleted
treasury. At the present time it will
be impossible for US to give out what
we intend to do, because our plans are
ried out, however, because we have
the funds. There is a great deal of
interest in spiritualism in Topeka and
when we get a church home of our
own and are in a position to go ahead
because of practically independent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09

means, our following and organization
will be very much increased"
About the only part of the plans
which were given out, was the inten-
ton to bring speakers and mediums
here, beginning about September Is,
and have regular services at frequent
stated days throughout the winter.
Some very prominent spiritualists, IA
nous all over the country, will be on
the winters programme. 1t is prob
Security hall will be used at first
There may also be some Auditorium
meetings.
Those having the matter in charge
have not yet decided upon a probable
place for the proposed church, but it
will be somewhere west of Kansas
avenue on Topeka avenue or Harrison
street. 1t will shortly be decided as to
just how soon the building will COM
mence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
BURNED SIS CARS.
Fire in Shops of American Refriger-
alton Transit Co.

St Louis, Mo-, Aug 9.-The repair
shops of the American Refrigeration
Transit company including IS refrig-
orator cars were burned today, en-
failing a loss estimated at 100000, full
ly covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire, which is not positively
known. is supposed to have been from
the spark of a passing engine. The
cars destroyed were valued at $1,000
each. In the building which was a
large one-story shell, there was CON
siderable valuable machinery, molds
and tools, which the fire ruined.
Adjoining property was menaced by
the flames, but the seventeen COM
panies that responded to the general
alarm kept the fire within the con-
fines of the building in which it start
ed. This building was rs to ESQ feet
About rs men were employed there.
The shop was under control of the
Gould lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09

should certainly be esteemed sane
enough to suffer the penalty for his
monstrous deed. 1 have Scant SYM
pathy with the plea of insanity adj
vanced to save a man from the con-
sequences of crime, when, unless the
crime had been committed, it would
have been impossible to persuade any
reasonable authority to commit him to
an asylum as insane.
among the most dangerous criTni-
nails, and especially among those prone
to commit this particular kind of Of
tense there are plenty of a temper so
fiendish so brutal as to be incom-
patfble with any other than a british
order of intelligence; but these men re
nevertheless responsible for their acts,
and nothing more tends to encourage
crime among such men than the belief
that through the plea of insanity or
any other method it is possible for
them to escape paying the just penalty
of their crimes. The crime in question
is one to the existence of which we
largely owe the existence of that spirit
of lawlessness which takes form in
Iynching. 1t is a crime so revolving
that the criminal is not entitled to one
particle of sympathy from any human
being. 1t is essential that the punish
ment for it should be not only as GER
tain but as swift as possible. The jury
in this case did their duty by recon-
mending the infection of the death pen
atty. 1t is to be regretted that we do
not have special provision for more
summary dealing with this type of
cases. The more we do what in US lies
to secure certain and swift justice in
dealing with these cases the more effec-
lively do we work against the growth
of that lynching spirit which is so full
of evil omen for this people, because it
seems to avenge one Infamous crime
by the commission of another of equal
infamy.
1.-THE application is denied and the
sentence will be carried into effect.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
ROGERS FURNISHED PASTE.
The Barrel Was Small But Large
Enough to Stop Argument.

William Rogers. an old Topeka boy.
formerly with the Santa Fe Railroad
company, but who is now managing the
FL Paso theater, was in Topeka Mon
day the guest of Roy johnson of the
Santa Fe passenger department.
Johnson tells a good story on Rogers.
He says that when Rogers first went
into the theatrical and billboard bust
ness at FL Paso. there were a good
many things he had not gotten wise to
in regard to making contracts.
The manager of Gentry's dog and
ers for doing the local billing at FL
Paso for the show said Johnson. THE
contracts which the show has for this
work contain a clause which reads that
the billposter shall furnish a barrel of
paste to be delivered to the advance car
upon its arrival in the town for use in
billing the surrounding country. The
bfllposters erase the clause which calls
for the paste unless they get paid for
the paste But Rogers had never read
the contract before and he signed with
out crossing out the clause calling for
the paste He did not discover it until
the bill car reached Ell Paso and he was
called upon for the paste. But he turn
ed the laugh on the manager of the dog
show and II cost the manager enough
treats to buy a barrel of paste When
the manager pointed out to Rogers that
he was under contract to deliver a bar
rel of paste and insisted on getting IT
Rogers went down town to a ten cent
store and found toy barrel about six
inches tall and filled 1t with paste He
put IT on little board and taking
couple OF Dill posters loaded it into a
wagon and drove down to the Gentry
billing car. His two bill posters lifted
and strained and tugged at the barrel
and finally got it loaded into the billing
car The dog and pony show manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
UNCLE SAM IS TIRED
Secretary Hay Tells Turkish Minister
to Lookout.

Hay has bluntly told Chekib Bey, the
Turkish minister here, that the pa
thence of the American government is
we'll nigh exhausted. The minister is
expected to communicate this informa-
ton to his home government speedily.
Chekib Bey had no instructions from
the porte when he called at the state
department. He had seen the news
paper reports of the intention of the
state department to second Minister
Leischman's efforts automatically at
Constantinople by the presence of a
fleet of American warships in Turk
ish waters and he doubted the reports
Secretary Hay soon satisfied him on
that point and the minister returned
to his legation to frame a dispatch
for the information of the Turkish
foreign office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
STRIKE IN IA SHOPS.
Ten Thousand TaiIors Likely to Be
Thrown Out of Work.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Trimmers, cut
ters, bushelmen and examiners en-
ployed by fourteen clothing manufac-
turers, Chicago members of the Ma
tional Clothiers exchange. struck to-
day. 1t was estimated that 500 men
quit work. An official of a large
clothing house said that if the strike
continues within a short time 10000
tailors will be out of employment be-
cause of a lack of supply with which
to work Action of the union follow
ed an announcement that hereafter
the employers intended to run on the
open shop" pnn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
Democrats Establish Headuuarters

New York, Aug. 9.-The national
Democratic executive COMMITTEES WIS
IN session hve hours and upon ad-
Journing gave out the following: 1.-The
location of national headquarters was
nxed at No 1 West Thirty-fourth
street. consisting of the second and
third floors and the basement of the
Century building 1t was determined
not to open branch headquarters in
the west or to name additional COM
mittee for the present"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
PAGE KNOWN IN TOPEKA.
Victim of Colorado Wreck Formerly
Lived Here

Harold B. Page, whom the associat-
ed press reports mention among the
missing in the Missouri Pacific wreck
near Pueblo, is believed by his To-
peka friends to be a formerly of To-
peka young man of the same name.
the son of Henry Page who lived here
a good many years and now resides in
Denver.
No message has been received here
confirming his friends fears, but the
name is the same. He was a Young
man, married and had one child. he
visited in Topeka frequently since the
family moved from here, the last time
during the June, 1903, flood, when
he was waterbound here. Miss Char
lotte Page of Denver who visits the
George w. Crane family, and is we'll
known in Topeka society circles, is his
sister.
DR.. Martin, eye and ear specialist re-
moved from 40 to 221 Kan.as . -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
To the Worlds Fair via the. Missouri
Pacific.

If you do not live on the line of the
Missouri Pacific, ask for your ticket
via that line from Kansas City. There
are seven daily trains between Kansas
City and St. Louis, making connection
with all trains on all lines running
into Kansas City. Any ticket agent
will sell YOU a ticket at the reduced
rate reading over the Missouri Pacific
from Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
End of Ritter Fight

Two physicians had a long and stub
born fight with an abcess on my right
Ga, land gave me up Everybody
thought my time had come. As a last re-
sort l tried DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. The benefit 1 received was
striking and / was on my feet in a few
days Now I've entirely regained my
health 1t conquers all coughs colds
and throat and lung troubles. Guaran-
teed by Arnold Drug Co., S21 North Kan
sasr avenue. Price SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottles free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
SUCCESSFUL MR. COLLIER.
Former Topeka Young Man Made a
Fortune in Missouri.

Kit Collier is the name of a former
Topeka boy who has grown up into
successful man. Collier started in here
In Topeka as a day laborer; today
he lives at Independence, Mo, in
$50, 900 residence, owns twelve or thir-
teen farms, a thousand head of mules,
and seven stone crushers, besides a
Fast number of cattle and some gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09

wellington, N. T., Aug. 9-The
heaviest earthquake that New Zealand
has experienced in many years occur
red today Several public buildings
were seriously damaged and private
firms also suffered heavy losses. The
shock was general on both sides No
loss of life has been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-09
Linens, Domestic, Dry
Goods and DraperieS.
Special lots at sharply cut prices.

Special lots at Sharply cut prices.
CSC Napkins &c., These splendid quality of loom
dice napns suitable for restaurants hotels and board
ing houses-we have sold many dozen of them during
the past few days to people who intended to them
their homes. 16x16 size The Model bought these at
special low price. We will price them tomorrow 0Oc
at specially low price, per dozen .OON