davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
Nircftcr Gi(sna mod Ghieaau,

ollrdgcbcnOcr S6lnfungert, old
Ycnniplpnnia = @obn perlGBt llnior-
9obnboi, Baltimore, t1gIid 700
MorgenS mo fottrlt in Gbicogo 400
Nodmitto93 alt. (Didr57-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
SamItuo. nnS Sonmtus.GrfmrFoucu

nod @aibinoton $1.25 ouf Der
.8cnnIpIoonia @abn." 9ilete iino
fir oie Niiffabrt bis Sonntdg
abeno eiiltig. 9lae 3ii9e, Den
Congregational 2initeO" auSacnom
men. Q6r&Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
Hrucr .SutsHaScu.

5riibio6rs 5acons iino jcbt Dor.
rGt6ig. 6crner 2eOcrwnoret irlo
Softer. SreO. .Scineman, 800 Noro-
Gbnrlcs.S IT,, orei 3biiren mter6olb
icincr auSitaiiirrn0s- mo Senloc
Sa6rif. G~6,S,70,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
GclSicnonngen nadl 9eutidlanS nnS
Csitrcifl

81 % Gents pro Warf uno 20H
Gents pro Grone. Horto EXTRA
Wediel ausgcItent auf ale Ebei~~
Der Belt. Winige Sdiffsfarten boz
uno nad GeutfdIano. Ebeo. s,
Giener s. So. III Dlt.qeging
ton-Str. 8immer Rr. 8. Q80--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
Grhiclt hen !Snnslhliiiirl.

I.-@ic fonlnlt cs Oeitn, OoB Sic
iebt ocn SoltSihliIiiel nit lid tragcn
oiirien? 8.-9ob, &leinigfeit. 0obc
S6miegermltter pcripro6en MIR
1Sranf Steils 9ier SIT trinfcr. (69)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
@nr % StnnScn mad Gbicas

pia Yenniplpania gabn, oltrt
6enoe Sdlafmaeen. I6fobrt
Union ; 9obnboi, Baltimore, tdo.i
Z ll6r Morgens, anfunit III Gb
400 GadntittagS. (gsdr55-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
acnns's feline aer5Tete aafi

merbcn in alien Staottbeilel ?
Baltimore berfanft. 9ie por5 81
auoIitGt uno m1Bigen Breile adI
oieieIben seraoe5u bcriibmt.
s.. GcnnD Gu., Sbec, GnfIee. 5aa
(4tril5, iDiOoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
9(us Baltimore = GUnntD.

Scrldugerlng Der @elairsS1llle, -
Nlntrport oc2 0ru. Goricp allf Die
&la0c elmer 9anf. - @roB9ez
idnuorc1c inn Goumtp er0cbcn grls
sflogcu. - &crihicoenc2
l}ctc &crmciiu1Qcu mcrGcn Gc1clls
uGrtig am Dig @unpoluoer 6llllle
un0 0itlid) Don Der MnrfnrO Gllrll-
pifc por0cnomnlcu 3peda %crIdn9e-
rlln0 Der Hinic Der Baltimore mo
9clair clcftriidcu 8obn, lUcld)e ieBt
bcreitS bon Son1iltou bis Gurncp.
8oitofiicc i'm @ctricb lit. Mun CT.
martct olrd Die &ermciIlulgen fclt.
juIteQclL Oh Die oiclCn @iigel niGt
ucrmicOCn mcrocn f0nnerL in0em Die
0obnlinic ltid)t oirctt al oerNuriorO.
Iurupifc ongcIcgt miro. @ubrid)cil.
lid miro Die Sinie um Big @unpolus
Der, no iid cine oltc Sllpfcrntiible
6ciinoct, BON Der &dnOltroBc o6lUci=
den mo 0rrd) @ripntbciiBtbum 5lUi-
id)cl Den bci0cn 6liiiien gebcn.
QGntmort 0es &rn. 0orieD.
ST.. 8m. &. 0oricp, ociicn 2(ntbcil
al Der y0oricp @lmbcr So" I'M
&rcia0cridt 5l@oltimorc-Gountp onl
Wiittuoh BON Der r2ltlolltic 9totiO-
uols9ant" BON Sudlonuiuc bon 6lOs
rioo, nit 9citloQ bclcgt luurOc,
iltr Geduu0 cillca ongc6lidcn 3obs
llmgabefebl9 inn @ctragc BON $t535.s
l9, bat gcitcrn IN ocrliclben @cridt
cine 2lntluort cill9creidt, i'll UcIdcr
cr geniiic acknowledgement leugnct II.
Gin &Crb0r ucrlun1t, clc Die NllQclC=
gcnbeit cnOgilltig entIdicOcn lit. Gr
iuQt, Die &lngc Der 0nilt lei aIi cj+
l1cr 9totc baiirt, lucld)c er in0ollirtc
un0 BON mcldcr er nie cincn Gent CT
biclt. Gr mode icbt 9(nltrcngltn0cn
0cu Gl9itcacr Der 9totc sur 3obllng
5l 5luin0cl1. Die 9otbol5bonollm9
mode>gltte @eiG0itc unO iduloc Tel.
men Gent, Den tic ni6t 81 6c5ablcn
I'M Ston0e luGrc.
0roBgci h mOrenc crGcbcn
NnflaQen.
Sic 8roBgeidmorencn bon 9ultis
more-Goumtu buben geltern sic fol-
gcnOen9ntlogcn crhoben: @cgen 30
bert SolOen, mcgen MorOongriffS
ulti Samea&iruoIcnSfi, begnngen onl
%. 9e3em6er; SoneS +. M%ottberuS,
megen 0%iebitobl3 zines SfenS unO
&ii6eutteniilicn BON 0aniel WtltQi-
ncollr, mo mcgcn 9icbItnblS gegcll
GOmoro MiQcr, @iQiom @rop, Sui.
@roofeS, Serbert Soman, Murp e..
SmcnS, @cslcp Goof, SoneS Sel-
ncp ltnO 8utrid Mtc@uinneB.
sic oIlte @ittme bIeibcn.
Gas Gcitoltcrtt be5 SSfor G.Gorr,
bon @%opul1Stoml1, Scr Dor Ginger 3eit
Itorb, lit III Gowion 5llr Griiiung gu
gcloiien woroen. ST binterlGBt in
oelniclben iciner 6rou MorlO G.&nrr
oaa geionuntc Ginfoumeu cinc5
@~rlmGbeiibcS iiir oieie unN ibr &ilo
&cono u. Yorr, 8. b., 10 large ote
6rou Barr @ittpe blcibt. Solltc lie
iih iuie0er perbeirot6eL 10 crh6It
&eono oOcr i6rc Gr6en boa Gintonr-
men. @interlGBt lie feline Grben, 10
lit ooS 9ciibtblum 5lt glcidcn Gbcilel
.,,. -, M..A,1 .,N GA,,c;+or,, Na.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
Srcitas, Den 10. MGr5 1905,
l1ntrrhnltnnns . gSrnrnciicr.


trNiaocmiC." - Sicic &Sodc: Slorcrce
&1bis IN She Rlabcr N(dto".
Gbnic'S SHcntcr." r. Sicle 2Sode: pGduliue".
,Sulio nNitrdBci SGCnter," - Sicic Wo0c:
sSlecn Of the l&bitc SlapcS"
Ohm gSdp".
,,WiarnlnHo. SBcatcr." - Sicfc ISOLDE: iigli6
5iUei Nauoenillc 9inrfieuinQe1.
,,gsues suoitOrium." - 5icie SSo6e pgiaHcb
glrolpu".
,Vlansh's 3bcatrr," - Stcfc ISOLDE. 5uuicI
9tOau in foIgclocm 9cpCrtuire: DIuntag. Uldtts
nee INN glbCuoS. ~ Htonnl lopcr"; Dienltdg,
1oHncritaa mo SGiHita9 gtbclo pDiunic Critic;
Wiitilppd MinttncC oYnhO OF HUnitS"; Whcuns
a1iirainiuo"; 5rciiug, Ulatince lith gbcroe.
p4iaeuetb"; SGnitagS Wtdttnce pL6e Wtno
sting.
0lnr6. arpbcr WinSictbdn in Der a0crnldnins
Midnucrhor4NOuC".
nSrutidrr Aricgcrbuub non Baltimore" -
WioHtna. oct 20. Wtdr5, grpbes ScilbaQ nit
hnruHgebenoCm Goricrt unb YuifitbrulN lcbclts
berIilbcr in oct p@crntanta DttnrcrOo Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

9rGnOc. - Sin Ylurnl pom So
item 9tr. 5G2 riei Die 6cucrmcbr &c.
tern nod scr @o6ntu1 ION 6roH
Gmcrion GrcBler, Nr. 1880, G.~Gbor-
lc0ltroBc, moielbit TrntG rcBlcr bct'nt
Nnmod)cn cineS 6cucrSEctrolcrm i'll
0el, aodbero goB. Cine CrpIolion
lpor sic 6olqe, ood fGm Die 6ran
itnpcrlcbrt bupolr.
- Die Scucripe6r murot 0clterll
nod Der Mobnung Don 6rou N0ole
9alonin, Or. 1906, NppIcTcnltroDc,
.Agcruicll luoielbIt in 6ol9c CilcS ilber-
bei5ten Sfens 6cucr H,ti'otoen l1nr.
Ger ollgcriftcte Shaoen lit mlhc.
trGhtlid).
" abr d) c / [ / 6 c / II c
z hroubc lo3. - &or ocn1 9ild)
ter Surlon I'M Griminol9crid)t ltolt0
gcItcrn Charles 5. Yoltler, alias
Trcoerid G~luplono, nuf Ole Nnld)llloi.
glillo. filr5 no6 Der oGlfS"sGonpcr.
ton I'M porigcn Sabre 5iuei @oltotos
id)cn Don Gifts" luelde lif mi
,Sto0t &oipitol" bcfonoelL olllef-
tirt 5il bobcn. Glnplonb oOcr Folltlcr
lpar icircr Belt ais Illilp0rtrr in Dem
Soipitol ougcitclt. &dbreno oc@ &c
Itri0en Brooches cr5Gblte Der Glgc-
ihuloiotc cine Sebens= mo Sciocns-
aeidid)te, bic onihcinen0 crfltnoelt
iuor, ltlo ais Der Wnnu 0eS Iieb.
Itabls ihuloi9 b%efuit0en mar, luss
penbirtc Der Nidter Ons llrtDeil, INN
Dem @efGngnibor5tc 0elegcnbcit 5t
aebcn. ocn OeiiteS5uitano ocS Minn.
neS 5l priifcll. Eontier ooer Gloplono
aob al, Dob cr nit IS NSobrcn ocbei-
rutbct bobe. 0oh mltbtc CT ocn Honncll
Ieincr 6rml nid)t o15llgcbcn uno
iplibte aud nidlt no CT gcbcirot1ct
boben lolltc. Nls icin glter gob er %
Sabre on. IS iheint, oob Scr Monn
geiItcSgeihru0dt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

Games bon 1876 cine ldngcre
8eoe, III mclfer iic 5llr @riinOung
zines 9opitelS oieier @cicaiAait III
Baltimore ouiforocrtc, Eic DGomc@
BON 1916" lit cine INSTRUMENTATION
it ocul oSercin Der &cteroncn oc2
mcritonii6cn &riegca." Cine Nn5obl
0icicr Gctcronelt uI1O Gonlcn mar an
mcicnO. 6rou Is. HoDnollO Mcoocr
bon Molbroof lpitroc sur tcnlporarcl
SetrctGrin crlu06tt, 0ic mcltcre
S6rittc in 0icicr Sufc tbun miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

Ter Is Sabre oltc 6ront @a1ncr
ging 1citcrt I'M o6ricnNiD 3ur" an
Ser Siio.S borpltrobc bci'rt Sol5Guf-
fen 10 mluoriid)tia III &ctfr, onb sr
iid cine idpcrc NlrlOc an ocr lint
fen Sunb bcibrodtc ulo I'M yWtnrr.
IGnbcr ltnipcrlitGts . NOipitol" In,
tcrfltnit lltdcn mllBte.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26

Miss Davis, charmingly beautiful
young lady from Oxford, Ala, is the
guest of Mrs. D. F. McClatchey.
Mr.. Andrew Barker and family have
moved to Marietta and occupy the
Simpson new house on Washington
avenue, with the family OF his son-in
law, Mr.. Sam w. Jones.
The two new houses owned by Miss
Olive Faw, on Cole street near Roswell
street, in front of National Cemetery,
are about completed. Mr.. F. B. Chan
dler and family occupy one, and Mrs.
Bailey the other one.
Papers tell of man who committed
suicide beause of the fact that his home
was not happy. A person can not help
wondering if that made his home any
happier.
Advertising will take people to
store, but unless the proprietor and
clerks are polite and have the tact to
please and wait on customers, the ad-
vertising is of no avail. Many man
behind the counter is so snappish and
discourteous that he turns away Gus
toners in place of holding them.
Mrs. V. L. Starr entertained the La
dies Euchre Club on last Thursday
afternoon. There were nine tables in
use and thirty-six ladies present. Mrs.
w. B. Lowe won the first prize, dec
Grated dish; Miss Mable Cortelyou,
second, a center piece, and Miss Cora
Burr, of Macon, third, vase. Nice
refreshments were served.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Old papers at this Office ten cents per
one hundred.
Mr.. Will Metcalf left Friday evening
for Knoxville to do two weeks Office
work for the A. K. & N. Railroad.
Plenty of stillslop ut the Distillery at
Smyrna. The best and cheapest feed
for hogs.
Miss Bertha Reagin, of High Point,
N. c., is visiting Miss Earle Glover.
Mr.. J. ]. Delk, on Route No. Z, killed
a pig, seven months old, last week that
Melted 80 pounds.
DO you really believe that the farm
ers will all cut down their cotton acre
age? The next fan ginning will show.
A large number of our citizens at
tended "Ben Hur" in Atlanta. II is
an admirable production.
The South bound freight that runs
between Tate and Marietta ran into the
rear of another freight at Ball Ground
Saturday afternoon and demolished
two cars completely, leaving nothing
but splinters of the caboose. No one
was hurt except Mr.. Edwards, the fire.
man, who was seriously hurt by jump
ing from the engine. He was brought
to Blue Ridge Sunday. The report is
the air brakes failed to work, and, as it
is considerably down grade to the sta
ton, the train ran away with the engine
and crew Blue Ridge World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26
The farmers holding their cotton has
made trade dull and money scarce.

The farmers holding their cotton has
made trade dull and money scarce.
Mrs. j. Fl. Kuhlman and son have
returned from visit to her home in
indiana.
It looks as if there is hitch in Ma
rietta having free delivery, and that it
is about to be deferred. However the
first of February is the day for the pro-
cession to move off.
Ladies' skirts and jackets cleaned
and pressed. Star Pressing Club. Tel
ephore 254. Harry Haynes, Manager.
Col. William Goat, conspicuous
resident OF Marietta, dimes every morn
ing at the side entrance of Gantt's
store on the floor sweepings of said
store. He munches the paper and
scraps with relish and grows fat.
The Carnes Furniture Company tell
you something in their half page adj
vertisement this week that you will
find TO your interest to read and profit
by. Call and see what they can do for
you.
Mrs. Kate Robbins, who Taught mu-
sic ten years in Baylor Female College
in Texas, and Is years in Austin, would
now take small class at reasonable
rates, either Instrumental or Vocal
Telephone 248, or All Lawrence street.
Mr.Sam Grogan and wife have moved
into one of Mrs. Campbell Wallace's
new houses on Kennesaw avenue. MIR.
J. H. Kuhlman has rented the house
vacated by Mr.. Grogan on Cherokee
street.
Now Is the time to have that old suit
renovated. Star Pressing Club Tele-
phone 254.
HARRY HAYNES, Manager.
To Ny FRIENDS AND PATRoNs-I have
returned to Marietta, and am again
prepared to do your sewing.
MRS. }. d. CoRNwELL, Winter St.
John McCarty, negro, in a difficulty
one night last week on Mr.. Asberry
Green's farm, had his throat cut by
some one in the crowd of negroes
Whisky is the cause, it is said.
NoTIoE.-A fine blooded horse for
sale. Can be seen on A. A. Bishops
farm, five miles north of Marietta, on
Canton road. Anyone wishing to pur-
chase, will do we'll to see him.
j. HI. CHANCE.
Cobb county farmers have fallen into
line, and will doubtless reduce materi-
ally the cotton acreage for 1905. If the
designs of the present time are carried
out, cotton dress will soon get to be
an expensive srticle-only the rich can
then afford them.
The theater-goers of Marietta will
learn with pleasure that their favorites,
the Harris and Parkinson Company,
will be at the Peoples Theater one solid
week, beginning February 18th, with
bigger and better company than ever;
presenting all late plays.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26
ROYAL
y
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder Gratis to any address,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
RISE IN SILVER.
White Metal Is Again Disturb
ing the Worlds Currencies.
Government Thought 1t Had 1t
All Settled.
ON RATIO OF 50 TO 1.
All Calculations of Financiers
Have Been Upset.
On RATIO OF 80 TO 1.
Philippine Commission Forbids
Expectation of the Coin.

Washington. Nov. 18.-The rise of sill
yer bullion which has been going on
steadily for a year, has now reached a
level that affects the currencies of the
world. based on a ratio of 81 to /, like
the new peso in the Philippines cur
reney. The Philippine commissioners in
CONSERVATION over the prospect that the
currency of the pesos over there will be
turned into pots and melted into bull
lion has issued an order against the ex-
portation of the coin.
This palliative can prove only tenn
porary. The Philippine coin. worth just
so cents in our money has a bullion
value of a trif1e under 81 cents Such
coins. history proves, can not be kent
out of the melting pot. The whole plan
of the international exchange commits
sion which sought to make this ratio
prevalent in the orient, thus goes to
pieces. The question now is whether
the present rise is to be permanent.
Secretary Shaw had brief conference
with the president today, but at its con-
clusion did not indicate its nature. When
asked whether it was his intention to
put into operation any plan for thR re-
lief of the money market he replied he
could not say what he might do later
but had no present Intention of making
additional deposits with national banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
SQUEEZE FAILED.
stringency in Wall Street Relieved by
Interior Shipments.

New York Nov 1Q-Tn taa 7,o,,a7z
,,,3,.1-a+. 80 - -:
-,.--i s7eS ms "eeh ar'eAlloA mas oeeh
uiVloed petWeen the renewed Russian
disorders, the sharp fluctuations in
money rates and the stilI more ra-
,,,s,.,-s 7,lo ~, 80 49,, ,9--z-a..s4.
s'iA0 0o o" II NOV y III
the iorelsh eXchange. These have
been the three interesting aspects of
the weeks situation and thew have
moreover Influenced the stock market
to the exclusion Of everything else. The
main concern we have in possible
financial disturbances abroad is f3ue to
the recent 1nfavorabIe turn in the ex-
change situation which makes it GER
tain thar if F5rrope We're threatened
with a financial crisis our market
would be forced to Weld M some
round amounts of gold.
The attenpt to squeeze borrowers Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
GOLD IN VERMONT.
Discovery of a Rich Vein in Green
Mountains Is Reported.

a Rutland, Vt, Nov 18.-What is be-
iieved to be a vein of rich gold ore has
been discovered in the Green mountains
near this place BY A1dos Vondette of
West Rutland, an old and experienced
quarryman and DFospeetor, who today
brought in several pieces of quartz con-
tanning heavy deposits of virgin ore.
Vondette, who has been in the noun
tains for some time, guards his secret
carefully, but he showed the specimens
to several business men here today and
declared he has uncovered a vein Of gold
containing untold wealth.
The news circulated rapidly and has
caused considerable excitement in this
city It is probable that sevceal parties
will be organized to make a. search Of
the mountains Those who examined the
specimens. pronounce them genuine and
of very great wealth.
Gold in small quantities has been dis
covered in the Green mountains at sew
eral points during the past few years,
but no one as yet has cared to try the
experiment of installing machinery and
sinking q shaft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
ON THEIR TRAILS.
Cattlemen Who Fenced Govern
ment Land in Danger.
Grand Jury Has Been Called to
Attend to Them.
FIFTEEN CASES READY.
There Are More in Process of
Preparation.
What A. R. Green Is Doing in
Kansas.
FIFTEEN CASES READY.

The special United States grand jury
ordered by attorney general of the
United States. to sit in Topeka on No
yenlber r. viii consider land frauds
committed IN Kansas. The empanel-
ing is for this special purpose.
There are fully Is cases ready now
in the United States district attorneys
office. Some of them present fragrant
offences, principal among which are
land fencing and false entries.
These have been hanging frefor some
time. That cattlemen in western Kan
sas were unlawfully fencing up land for
grazing purposes has long been COM
monty acknowledged fact. Some ef-
forts have been made to stop them, but
with uniform lack of success.
The time has come, however, that
the government is tired of being played
with The attorney general himself
took the matter in hand. He sent a
noted land agent into this territory, A.
r. Green. This man had just come
freSh from his explorations of fraud in
/ northwestern lands, where he had made
| a great name for himself He unearth-
ed monumental schemes by which the
government was being cheated. His eff
forts went so far as to send a United
alongside of some other guilty persons.
| He was the special envoy of the de-
! partment of the interior to the north
| West-the personal representative of
| Secretary Hitchcock and President
Roosevelt. Incidentally he was also a
! Kansas man.
This same A. R. Green was sent to
Kansas about a month ago to take up
the task of finding out to what extent
Kansas government land was being
/ illegally used. He has been hard at
work, but very quietly. He has given
/ out nothing to the newspapers but. a
vague, s4Wait until after awhile and
may give you something
! After a conference with United States
] Attorney Dean he left Topeka, presum-
ably to investigate conditions for him
/ self. lie was gone until the beginning
4 of this week, when he returned, but as
/ usual had nothing to say concerning
/ his findings. He locked himself up into
| room on the third floor of the federal
building and kept at his work.
| It is supposed that with Mr.. Dean
/ United States attorney, he made a re-
port to the attorney general at Wash
/ ington who realizing the gravity of
the situation, at once ordered a grand
| jury to be summoned here yet this
! month 1t will be held in conjunction
with a special session of the district
i court which begins on November 27.
i Judge Pollock is at Lafferty, Belmont
county, o. on a visit. He is expected
/ back in Topeka by the end of this week,
but will probably make the formal order
for the jury before that time. The or
/ der for the venire had not been made
Yesterday to the United States district
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
SENATOR LONG BUSY.
Witnessed a Review of Troops and
Addressed the Veterans.

Fort Leavenworth Kan, Nov. S.-Sencc
ator Chester. I. Long and party OF
friends visited Fort Leavenworth this
morning. They. were. received by Co1onel lone
Charles B. Hall, post commander They
were Conducted to the cavalry parade
grounds for a review of troops IN the sen
ator's honor. Senator Warner sent q
note expressing his regret because he
could not be present. A full brigade
review of all i've branches of the ser
vice. engineers. signal corps cavalry, in
fantry and artillery. was held, with near
w 200 troops in lines Rain fell part of
the time. but all of the commands passed
the reviewing point. Captain Fournier,
French military attache in Washington.
made an inspection Of the troops. He
rode the lines with Colonel Hall. The
review as one of the largest ever held
here.
Senator Long at the officers club; This
was followed by. luncheon Senator
Tgond addressed the veterans in the Sol
diers home this afternoon, c,. He LETT here r
exnects to meet some Kansas politicians
who want to have a final word with him
before he departs for Washington to-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
AT BAY AT LAST.
Greene and Gaynor Are Arraigned for
Various Crimes.

Savannah Ga, Nov. 1S.-Greene and
Gaynor were indicted tonight by the
United States grand jury on two addi-
ttonal charges of embezzlement and re-
ceivng money of the United States that
was known to have been embezzled by
Captain OberIin NJ. Garter. Besides
Benjamin d. Greene and John f. Cay
nor, Ed H. Gaynor, William L. Cay
nor and Michael A. Connolly were also
indicted under the two additional
charges. They now stand charged as
follows:
First-Conspirac to defraud the Uni
ted States government
SecOnd-PTesenting false accounts.
Third-Em bezzlenent.
Notwithstanding money that be-
loDged to the government, knowing 1t
to have been embezzIed.
During the afternoon Greene and
Gaynor were brought from the jail with
guard. With them were W. w. Mel
drum and A. A. Lawrence, counsel for
defense.
After the jury had been charged by
Judge Emory Speer. Colonel Meldrum
said he did not wish it understood that
the defense waived the right to object
to poll and array. Erwin replied the
time had passed wherein defense might
object and Judge Speer said it was a
matter that could be later determined.
No Savannah man was on the grand
jury.
New indictments We're not returned
against Carter Those against him on
the first two charges still stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
.ECKERSALL'S TRIUMPH.
Made Worlds Record With Five Drop
Kicks Against Illinois

Chicago. Nov. Chicago overwhelm-
ed Illinois in the most one-sided game
of the local season this afternoon, the
score at the end of the seventy minutes
play being "A to 0. Illinois had no
strength whatever on the defense and
made few gains when given the ball.
Eclzersau, for Chicago, achieved the
most brilliant success Of his career in
kicking field goals. Five times he drop
ped back to try for points through this
method and five times he was successful
At another time Eckersall added five
more points to the Chicago total by
slzinning the Illinois left end for q
touchdown.
Chicago used only simple plays. OUT
playing Illinois at every point of the
game.