davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
SfOoialset paa @bite Garth
GeierpatiOn.

Sfopialget paa N9ite Gart1 Rss
ierpution cr ubidt til ben Is. gepo.,
/ Stebet for ben 2. Stt.
9arol0 8orup, forbenoarenbe 2l>
lotting Qgent paa 9Reierbationen, il:
ger, at Der bill blipe 8lobsuO9pbelIt,
fpi8 bet foreIlaaebe Salg of Stop
paa Snbianernes 2anb Finber Steo.
,Sber 1000 Snbianere, be fleite uf
Gem fulbbloOs, trues meb 3abet df
be 100 2(cres 2anb, Iom bleb ubOelt
til bOer uf benz, og iom be falber De-
res 9jem. De er Snoianere, bet
foritaar fig; men iFelge 0eiefterets
9tfgsrelie er be M 8Orgere at De
5orsnebe Stuter og bar fuIb Giens
bpmsret til oeres 2taotments paa g}ez
Ierbationen.
Qtt Regeringen bill toge bet Babe
al 3ei.rbationen til SfopreIerpe, maa
betrugtes pou iamme Muaoe, fom ON
ben fpberule 8egering ftulbe bemags
tige fig en- Del uf ct. paul eler en-
anben 8n uben Rettergang.
SteenerIon 2oben CAB 2anbet III
Snbianerne. Sejeiteret bar dfgjort,
at bber eneIte Snoiuner, lom bar tas
get 2l1otment, er en- Berger af be
5oreneos Stater. Der er intet puntt
/ SteenerionIoben, iom flyer, at Snz
hianerbepartementet fan tage fra SSnz
bianerne, bbub be en- Sang bar fudet.
Derfor tror ieg, at bet er ulopIigt,
nuar man MI bill falbe Stopen paa
beres 2ano og f9lge ben.
6bis Snbiunerne haObe Raab, pilpe
be uben Spibl fdd ubta9et en- S5ns
ire ttion mob Saleet".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

ON 1 0posfalo og 5 mistanteIige
GilfGlbe.
@uT6in9ton, ,. g., 2. Sept. 5urs
geon 9enerdl NDman 6ar alIereOe
ta9et 6or6olOsre9ler til 6Orebp99elIe
al Snotrangen be 5oreneOe Stater
al aolera ira 9pItlanO.
Qtsiiitentz2age McQag6lin, itatips
neret yleapel. bar fualebes fadet
Orbre til gieblittelig at afrejIe iii
6umbOrg og foretuge en- inbgdasnbe
llnberIegelie af Situdtionen Der og
inbberette til Moihington.
Mc2aug6lin far lioelebes fauet
Orore til at b9re forbereot pad at
gennemfere oGe af 9Reqerngen for
fdobdnne 3ilfGloe foreltre0ne Som
trol meo Stibe, iom fra tbTfe 9apne
ogter fla til Re 6oreneoe Stater.
Denne aontrol oadr bl. a. ub pdd
at mistantelige qerIoner faI tilbages
6otbes, og at pd8iagerernes Baggage
ifal besinficeres, for ida OiOt bet fins
res fornsoent.
QGien, giterrig, 2. Septbr. 8lere
8ilfelbe af formobet aolera er fores
falbet gaben % HaroOoOd. Gas
lisien. Regeringen tuger omfattenbe
Gor6olosregler mob Smittens Oibere
llbbrebelIe G,Stdnb.) y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
Sc lln9eS SlaO".

Deb Qar8mpbet Geoar 5aGs bIep
ber taft en- Del ON l1obrebeIien af
bore Blade, og farlig ON at faa BE
unges gIuO" op til 800 2t6onnenter.
Oct mentes at ilere, at ben bebite
D}aabe at noa bette 3eiuItat pilbe
rare, at llngoomsforeningerne oiIbe
ta9e fig af ben Gag og iubItribers
for ct parti 8labe, 7pm be iad ubs
bette til U}eblemmer, ba ben Iotale
llngOomsforening beoit fan naa De
entelte pud be forIfelIi9e Steber rg
unogaa ben 5oritprrelie, 2(oresIes
foranoringer mebferer. Oct er 10
betenbt, at be unge flbtter ofte o9
unberttDen glemmer at fda opgibet
Q(0resieForunbrin9 % berpeo tabe5
Iom Q(bonnenter.
5lere af bore Menig6eber bar ogs
1aa eftertommet llotalelIerne beo
Qtarsmsbet og inoienOt geitiGling pou
portier al De hinges gtab", Og om
enbnu flere oilbe gere bet famine, "a
piIoe bet life pare I9nge, inben be
800 2tbonnenter oilbe ndaes, og 8lds
ret ~ oa ubgaa 2 @ange madneblig.
2Gr6eoigIt
0aniI6 9ut6. publ. 6ouie,
gaul geterion, geitDrer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
Maatte giOe Op.

oSu6pap 3aOern", en- Saloon, iOm
6leo aa6net og oeliignet af 9iItop pois
ter / Otto6er 1904 / geip gort. er
life mere. Zen 6etaIte fig life.
5orleben DAG bleo ben ooerbraget
i'll en- Ulano, iom bar brepet aeItaus
rant Iamme gnoning. 6an pit
orioe Subpop 9aoern iom en- atmins
telig Saloon, og ban mener, at ban
tan tjene gooe penge paa 6orretnin.
gen. rs en- lorretning af oenne
Slags ian man life paa Idmme 3ib
felge SUB og bare paa Sagt efter bet
onbe", iiger ben nHe Gjer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
Sabor=SalD.

5 9aar bar bet ,,la6orz0ap", o9
ret bar Oi en- 5pIelIe of Dag. 9et
er Dog ct fortert guOn Oenne Dag
Bar fadet; t6i ben uOmarter fig netop
pep 5ri6eb ira Qtr6ejOe, og bet er bet,
ri 6ar en- 5plelIe at, tbi Dag til
U}orgen fit oi ingen glabe. Ser er
moi ingen 6lspen laOet / gaar, Iaa De
ieneite ND6eber er gaoet 6lpjten,
7om man flyer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
Sreostraftaten er f0roio.
NiitaOOen er tilIreOs.
@on tefe9raferet lin : a I
% 2ptenffning til
grGitbent 8oo ebelt.

1er melbes fra portsmoutb unber
4. Sec, at 5reOstrattaten melem
3uSlauo og Sapan pil bliDe nnoers
rrepet af JrebstOmmisiarerne Gfs
termioOdg eQer Ulorgen. Baron aos
mura bar foreladet al. 5 / Dag, men
bet er muligt, at he rusiiite &ommiss
iarer Dl ioretrette at bente til 3irss
Rag.
Ul. Witte er bleoen noget utadlmos
big oper BEN poerlige 5oriigti9beo,
sSapanerne bar pitt meo 0enibn Ill
9otumentets Orblpb. qlf to @runoe
er ban betbmret for at faa bet Iprbi5t
og unosrIfrebet Ida mart iom mulig!:
0an eniter at ufiejle Iaa mart bet
ian ite, og ban sniter ftte at reiitere,
at Der nuloe tomme Snitruts fra ct.
qetersboro iioite giebtit angaaenoe
9iipsrg5maol, Ioa llnoerbanolingerne
fulee uc6aIes.
llnoeritrionings 6eremonien oil
blipe iimpel. Sapanerne sniter 6perz
len 2toiSmanbs eller 5otografers yats
barelis. 7e eneite. iom IaaleOes faar
Ger at operpare 6ersmonien, bliber
aommi5iarerne og beres Setret9rer,
esTitereuoe StatsIefretar 9ierce fom
Qrpiioeutsns 4epr1ientant @uoers
ner McQane af Ren 6ampi6iye.
goromeiteren 9ortsmout6, 9aptojn
N}inilcp ira MabfloDer o9 2bmiril
Mseo, observation-disclosures aomanbaut.
3rattotens Slutnin9sartiiel be-
itemmer, at bens 9atiitation fal FIN,
De Sts0, inOen so 0d9s efter, at ben
er nnoeritrepen.
8rattatens Or6lbb (9etID Dil Ike
blpe oTeutlig9iort boerten Ct. Ye.
tsrs6org eller 3otio, fsr ben er opers
qioet Re9.ringerne at beres gefulos
mpgtigsoe. u2an er 6angs for, at ON
iaa tangl el Document 6leO mebbslt
pr. 9eIearaf al oerperts" iaa tunte
finoe Roalen til be Sire, iom Rus
pr. 5elegraf al ,erperts" idd tunbe
Ter bar gadet apgter ON, at Der
bar CpItano 3otio paa @runb al
al 5oltet par misfornejet meb ges
tinoelierne. fporpad Der bar Ilutiet
5reo. Qigeiaa far man BAIT merte
2tnelier paa @runb af. at bet barebe
iaa lange. for Der tom Sbdr fra Sas
pans aeiier. U}en ioa / Senoa9s
peo Uiioba9stioer mootog praIibent
Rooie0eIt felgenbe Telegram:
oGil qreFoenten: Seq bar me0
2ilfreos6eo mootaget 0eres 9ntgns
ffnings gub1tab gennem bore ge,
fulbmGgtigebe og iatter Dem biertes
ligt for iamms. 8eres upartiIte cg
utrGttelige 8eitrGbelier | 6rebens ug
Sumanitetens Sntere5ie letter ieg
ben pris pau, iom be fortjener, og jeg
foriitrer Dem ON min tdtnemmelige
9lnsrienbelie at ben Del, 8e bar taget
5rebeus 0preiiefie, grunbei paa
qrincipper, fom er befentlige for
Sremitribt og g1o Often.
Mutfibito."
Zen iibfte Satning er iarlig be-
tegnenoe og ger @nbe pda al 5bibl,
ON DlitaOoen er tilfrebs meb llOs
foftpt til Hrebstrnftdfen eller ei
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
Rolpra / QYiflano.
q be 3ilfetbe foretomme N r
baglig.
Smitten tommer fra
2(rdbien.
uniteb States b9rger g
mob pc item.

Sra Berlin meloes 2srba9: 8 npe
3ilfGlbe af aiiatiif aolera er iioen /
@aar dnnelot / geit9reusien. Sait
er MI tonItateret 43 3ilF9lbe meb 8
OpoSfalo 2ebet at be iioite 2-3
0age. 9er6os er en- MGn9oe mis-
tantclige 3ilfalbe bells unoer Obierz
ration bels unber aarant9ne.
Gegeringcns Sunbbebsembeb8mpno
ISger at fremitiGe 5aren iom lite be
IDOelig og flyer, at Situationen ttte
giper Qlnlebnng til llro; men Sunbz
6eosm1nbi9fererne er bog adbenbart
lite iaa tiGiOsTuloe, iom De bil gioe
bet lOieenoe at.
SFicielt meboeles, at 5arIotten er
fommet til 5Dflanb fra Ruslanb. SO
bet antboes, at be rusIiIte Wibnoigbez
Der tibet eller intet bar 9iort for ct
forebn99e ben farlige peIts llo6rebelz
ie, men lige91loig bar Daret 9ioncr
til, at ben tran9te orer ben rusiiItz
tDne granie
De rusIife Sunb6eosmnnOi9Feoer
ertl9rer paa ben anoen Sioe, at So
lerden ifte er opitaaet paa rusllt Omz
raaoe og at Der iiben q. 2fpril life
er tonitateret npget 3ilfelbe al aolera
/ Ruslan6. 0en rusiiIte Peittommis>
ion erflarer / Daqen8 Snoberetning,
at be preusfite Suno6eosautoriteter
BAR fnbt opmartiom pad 5ilitebeOGz
relIen af aolerd iioen Q(drets gegnnz
bel{e, og beres Snb6eretnin9er oiier,
at peitilenien tom fra 2tra6ien til
Snrier, Uleiopotamien og perIien,
berfra oper bet faspiIte 6ap ino /
eurOpaif RusIanb og Oibere op ao
9olgafloOen".
qaa ggrIen Berlin m9rtsbs nan
:: @aar girtningen al aoleraens TtIs
tebeburelIe / Preusien, iOet iarlig be
tore lloIti6ningatompagniers 2(ttier
bTe nebaogduenbe 5enbens; NANCE
falot meb 3 4 procent.
Oct legale og mebicinIte Maifinert
til 5orebpggelIe at aoleras9acillens
pbere 5remtr9ngen ar6eiber nu un0er
6sitrpf. Sunbbebadutoriteterne fam
orbejber ooeralt meb qoIitiet oo andre
oFentlige MpnOigbeber.
Rdar unbtoges ct 0ebsfalb 6amz
borg er bet lDttebes at begr9nIe Pe=
ten til 9eitpreusien.
Mpnoigheberne 6olOer for 3iben
unoer meoicinit O6ierOution omtrins
ct 5uiinbe perioner, oeriblanot llcz
oanbrere til 2tmerita ober grunss
| bopen.
2loOursler og 5orIfriTter er betenotz
giprt cg opiluaet ooerult og bar leoet
til Itabig % traftig Sampirten mellem
8efoltningen og Sunobebstommisz
| Tionerne.
Der u6ldies Tierf GsrDa! for, at Dc
rusIiite Sunbbeosautoriteter enbnu
lite er oaagnet til fuIo Soritaaelie
df Situdtionens 2llbor, og at bet tyr
6lipe en- 6adrbere SpgaDe at betGmpe
Gpgoommen paa rusiiit enb paa tDif
Grunb.
Oct biIer iig, at 0rittepanbet pdd
observation-disclosures ira 9o6un ober
Berlin til @aItenberg 9'tpreusIen
er imittet, ibet en- apinbe, iom bsoe
al aolera / Raitenberg, bar blepen
imittet oeb at brittle @dnb pdd en- df
observation-disclosures.
s 0an3ig er onmelbt pberligere z
SilfGloe, A Ratel, 1 hid og 2 /
6OrbOn. s Gulin inbtraf @uur 2
rbe Silf9lSe og l 0gbsfalb Iamt 3
neect mist9nfeliae 9iIfalbe. Sra
Marienperber, @eitpreusien, ntelbes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

,,OonIferen" er bet eneite baniie
8lab / Qlmerita. lom ubguar 2 @anse
ON u9en, fpiter fun $1.50 darlig.
SnbIenb 8eItiling. prspesRr. fens
bes frit paa 5orldnsenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
Ybonograf til Salg.

@n eoiIon Some p6OnOsruf fun
liot 6rugI, tan f6bes billist t 0aniTf
9ut6. pu6l. 6ouIe. Den er fulOs
Ttenbig COB Orben og lige Ioa COB ION
en- M Uldffine. Man bebes tilltripe
os ON priIen.
Danish Publishing House,
Rluir. Nebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05
Wodersmaa1et.

osOAoo e4s ptAAOJ AoooG
og skriveDansk, I'D
arbejdet af Sigurd
Anker. Faas nu |
b anish Publishing House
1913 Slider, lndb.
e1g Pris 4oc. w
ALE Bestillinger
bedes nu tilsendt
Danish Publishing
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

House, som hAr overtaget Restoplaget
or hele Forhandlingen al deDne upper
lige Bog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

,.Doniteren" ubgaar Q @anee ON
1lgen. $1.50 aarIis. g,rspe'Rr. fit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

8anii6 9ut6. publ. 6ouie,
Yaul peterIon, 8eItbrer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
BOAT BLOWS UP.
Boiler Explosion Followed by
Fire on the Ohio.
Eight Hen known to Be Dead
and Three Injured.

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 4.-Eight
men are known to be dead and three
seriously injured in a boiler explosion
and fire that destroyed the Pittsburg
tow boat Defender here early today.
The dead:
PERRY SPENCER, mate, Point
Pleasant.
HORACE wETzEL. watchman.
JAMES SEESE, lamp trimmer, Wells
ALBERT HAMILTON. fireman.
MICHEL STAFFORD, fireman,
THOMAS DUFFY, fireman, Pitts
burg.
WILLIAM WETzEL, deck hand.
GEORGE KIDD, deck hand.
The Defender was returning from
Cincinnati, with a tow of empties.
Captain James Woodward was in the
pilot house at the time of the accident
and with the exception of f1remen,
engineer and the Watchman, the re-
explosion of the starboard boilers blew
out the entire side of the boat and
awakened the sleeping members of the
crew. The survivors grabbed what
clothing they could find and plunged
into the icy waters of the Ohio river in
an effort to escape. The night was bit
terly cold, the thermometer lowering
about zero and as the explosion occur
red at a. point some distance from any
town, those who escaped were nearly
frozen before they could be given shell
ter.
The boat caught fire following the ex-
about two hundred yards where she
sank in shallow water.
Captain Woodward says that the
origin of the explosion is a complete
mystery, as the boilers were so far as
known in excellent condition. A num-
Der of men. are working on the wreck
today to recover the bodies of the dead.
So far six bodies have been cecovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

ond. if it did mean that. was the act
constitutional? ?"
Mr.. Gleed argued that the legis-
lature did not intend the word "1nain-
mansion to be the same as the word
maintenance used in connection
with the state institutions. ''If it did"
said Mr.. Gleeds the governor would
be allowed TO charge clothing, doc
tors bills, education of his children,
and everything else to this funds
F. Dumont Smith followed Afr. GIeed.
His chief contention was that if the
governor should be allowed to eat at
state expense a healthy robust COVER
nor would eat more than a dyspeptic
governor, and therefore get more pay;
a governor with children would get
He thought that sort of an arrange
ment would be unjust discrimination.
Judge DOster followed on behalf of
Governor Bailey. He made one Of his
clear-cut and telling speeches which
seemed to have great consideration
from the court. He said in part:
when the legislature provided this
mansion as a residence for the COVER
nor, it did it for a purpose. Tt was
the same purpose for which an execu-
tive residence is provided in other
states; the same purpose for which the
White House at washington is pro-
some place for the holding of official
state functions; some place where Off
cial hospitality may be dispensed. This
was implied in the act which author
lied the purchase of the mansion.
1T is the idea that the governor shall
reside there for the purpose of main
tanning the executive mansion. This is
not absolutely compulsory on the gov
ernor, but it was a new duty which the
legislature put upon him. You can not
put a new duty upon a, governor or
any other officer without making some
provision to meet the expense of the
new duty which had been placed upon
Governor Bailey. According to the at
torneys for the defense. the coal which
can be used only to heat the house; it
can't be used in the kitchen range. If
one pound of it is used in the kitchen
range, the governor is liable to i'm
peachnent. The idea is absurd -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

Theodore Thomas, who was the son OF
an expert violinist, was born at Eseus,
Hanover, Germany, October II, 1885. In
1845 his parents brought him to the
United States, settling in New York
City. Even at this early age the boy
had created an impression as aviolinist.
A concert trip through the southern
cities in 1851, proved such a success
that when Mr.. Thomas returned to New
York, he became one of the first vio-
Inns in concert and operatic perform
anceS during the engagements in Amer
lea of Jenny Lind, Sontag, Grisi and
other great opera singers. The real be-
ginning in Mr. Thomas musical career
was through series of chamber con-
certs at New York during the years in
tervening between 1855 and 1872. In
1854 Mr.. Thomas first symphony con-
certS were given at New York, and
these were continued until he left that
city in 1878, to take charge of the Col
lege of Music at Cincinnati. He remain
ed in Ohio for two years, then returned
directly to New York. He was elected
conductor of the New York PhiIhar
monte society in 1873, and this position
he held untn he left New York, in 1891
In 1888, Mr.. Thomas and his orches-
ira made a tour from New York to San
Francisco, appearing at all of the prin-
eipal cities en- route. Upon his return
to New York, Mr.. Thomas conceived
the idea of a permanent orchestra in
that city but after seven years of en-
deavor, he came to the conclusion that
Chicago would be better place for his
future work. He came here in 1891, and
formed the Chicago Orchestra associ-
alton. On December 15 last year Or
chestra hall, the permanent home Of
the Chicago orchestra, built at a cost of
more than 100000, was formally dedi-
Gated. 1t is a monument that bears
witness to the untiring efforts Of the
dead musician.
Death came to the world famous
director almost at the hour of achiev-
ing his ambition of yearsEthe eStab-
lishment of the Chicago orchestra in
a magnificent permanent home. Mr..
Thomas lived to lead his orchestra
in but four concerts in the great new
hall, built by popular subscription.
His last appearance was at the con-
cert on Saturday, the day before
Christmas. It was week ago Satur-
day that Mr.. Thomas first felt the all
ment which eliminated in his death.
Apparently the trouble was only a
slight touch of the grip. Last Thurs
day, however, pneumonia developed.
On Monday the physicians felt hope
full of a recovery, but last night there
suddenly occurred a change for the
worse.
Burial service probably will be held
next Friday in st. James Episcopal
church No definite arrangements for
the funeral have yet been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
WORST OF WINTER
New York Is Again in the Grasp
of blizzard.
Passengers Remain in the Street
Cars All Night.

New York, Jan. Anew York City
and all the surrounding country today
was in the grasp of the most severe
storm of the winter. Traffic of all
kinds was hampered. trolley lines were
tied up and the streets swept by a gale
driving before it fine snow that cut like
sand and piled In great drifts, were
practically impossible. Railroad trains
from all points were delayed from a
few minutes to three hours and the ele-
waited lines were orEkated with the
greatest difficulty without regard to
schedule. At sea the conditions must
have been severe, but so far no disas-
ter has been reported.
All over the city early today trolley
cars were blocked in the streets, great
drifts piled against them, preventing
them from moving an inch. In many
of the cars were snow bound passengers
who had remained in the cars all night
rather than face the blizzard in an at
tempt to walk to their homes.
Because of the severity of the storm
policemen were sent out during the ear
ly morning hours to rescue persons
who had fallen in the snow. The doors
of every station house ewere thrown
open to the homeless and unfortunate.
The city lodging house was crowded by
men, women and children and not an
applicant was turned away from Belle
vue hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
RIPLEY, JB., GETS PLACE.
Nephew of President Made Station
Inspector Of Santa Fe.

E. Payson Ripley, nephew of Edward
P Ripley, president of the Santa Fe
railroad has been appointed to be sta
ton inspector of the Santa Fe railroad
Z. Payson Ripley has been in charge
of the red ball and fast freight service
in the office of General superintendent
J. E. Hurley. He is succeeded in that
position by J. aB. Armstrong who came
to Topeka from the Chicago offices.
The new position which Mr.. Ripley
has assumed is a position recently Gre
ated by the general superintendent He
reports direct to the superintendent
office and his duties include inspection
trips over the lines of the road for The
purpose of determining changes and
Improvement in the station service.
Mr.. Ripley will have power to bring
about such changes as may be found
necessary for the improvement of the
service both for the railroad and for
the patrons of the railroad He will
endeavor to correct any features which
seem to be handled in a. careless or
slipshod manner by station agents at
various points along the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
WILL TALK 1T OVER.
City Council and President Street to
Have a Conference.

The city council and Mr.. Chas.
Street, president of the Topeka Water
company, will try to get together
some time this week and discuss the
title to the property of the water
company. 1t is the intention of the
mayor to call a special session of the
council within the next few days. At
this session Mr.. Street, accompanied
by his attorney, Chas. Blood Smith,
together with the council and the
city's attorney, Mr.. Chas. Spencer,
will discuss the report of the title
which has been submitted to the coun-
Gil by the city's attorney and the
special counsel, Mr.. J. D. MacFar-
land. The report which was ordered
printed and published by the council
at last Thursdays session has come
from the hands of the printers and is
now ready for presentation to the
various members of the city council
Each of the points which the report
raised in connection with the title will
be discussed in turn. Mr.. Street will
be in the city for the remainder of the
week.
Mayor Bergundthal stated today that
he would do all in his power to change
the location of the mains from their
present location along the right of way
of the Rock Island to one across the
property attached to the state hospital.
He stated that the city attorney had
called upon NJ A Low, general attorney
of the Rock Island, with reference to
the title of the right of way. The lat
ter assured him that the city need feel
no 1neasiness in connection with the
rights and privileges which the present
water company is enjoying with refer
ence to the location of their mains on
railroad property and that the same
rights and privileges which had been
enjoyed in the past would be extended
by the railroad company in the future.
The mayor states that he does not care
one whit for the present question as to
the title of the right of way since he
believes the mains should be removed
from their present location as soon as
possible. He thinks that their near
proximity to the river makes them la
BILE to destruction in case of high wa
ters. He desires to secure a right of
way. across the state hospital grounds
and will bring the matter before the
coming legislature. He thinks that the
city will have no difficulty in securing
the desired legislation provided the city
agrees to put in two or three fire
plugs on the state grounds and agrees
to furnish water to the state in case
of fire. The present fire protection is
in case of a severe con1ag-
ration since the only pressure which
could be utilized is that from a stand
pipe which would not last longer, it is
stated, than a possible 20 minutes. The
fire plugs from the city are too far re-
moved from the grounds to make it
possible for the city TO extend suffi-
cient urOtectiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
BODY IDENTIFIED.
No Doubt That Mt. Cutler Victim
Was Mrs. Bouton.

Colorado Springs, Col. Jan. 4-The
body of the woman found dead on Cut
Ter mountain December II, and sup
posed to be that of Mrs. Bessie Bouton
of Syracuse. N. Y, has been positively
identified as such by a professional
nurse. Miss Curtis of Denver, who at
tended Mrs. Bouton during an illness
at the Albany hotel in the latter city in
June of last year. Miss Curtis is de-
clared on the authority of the coroner
to have come to this city, week ago
and to have gone to the cemetery
where the body being exhumed she
pointed out two scars across the back
of the second finger of the right hand,
previously described by her to the of
ficers. Although the body was in an
advanced stage of decomposition Miss
Curtis was positive in her Identification
and the officers who accompanied her
we're satisfied