davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01

Der glii. Prefe ipuroe gu perIteben Qes
geben, oab Der Baron &omura nod
cine Garte ousIpieIen tperoe, bic Der
RuiTe nid1t un6edhtrt IaIIen t0nne.
SpIIte ndmlith Der neus' @orIAIa9 oSo=
pans dbqeipieIen netOen, oann niiroe
Der iapaniIthe 8ertreter Sen @orI9lae
MAIDEN, ale unerleOigten 5ragen auf
fdieosridterlidem Bege entiaeiben 81
ldiTen.
gs 1T taum an3unebmen. ooB Serr
Witte einen ioIaen @prI6lug burger
0dno 3urijdpeiien tperoe, pielntebr
miibte er ii6 oerpili6tet fiibIen, ibn
bem Sh0pfer bes 9aa9er tribunals
por3ulesen.
portgmput6, u. s.. 80. Q(uQuit.
Sm Namen Der iapanii6en Irie=
Observation-Disclosures CAB Serr Sato
foIgenoe Grtldrung u6:
Die 6ra9e Der idIieBli6en 8eItim<
mung iiber bic enIeI Sa6aIin uno
Der &riegstpiten Gnti6doiouna an
Supan mar BON 2lnfang an sine iold)e,
betreffs oeren abfoIut abpeidlence On
iidten porberri6ten. Die Wieinunqss
beri6ieoent,it in oiefen 9untten :
ni6t in einem. Ionoern in beioen -
beorobten bdufig Die @riiten3 Der Som
feren8 9lber &c. MaieItGt Der &aiIer
BON Sapan, ben @ori6riften Ser
MenI6Iidteit uno Civilization qeborz
henb, autboriijrte feline 8epolmd6tig.
ten i'm @jeiite pplIftdnoiqer 8efrieoi-
uno i'm Snterefe oes sSrieoens 0o6ine
gebenb, bic 5rdge Der &rieQsfpitenent-
f6dbigunq faGIen gu laiIen, unp ftimms
te elmer SbeilunQ Sa6alins unter Be
hinanqen gu. 81 egegenIeitig onne6ms
bar 5ino. ipodB es baourch erm0qlidjt
tpur6e, Die fpi6ti9e 2trbeit Der Gonfez
ren3 5u einem erfoIgrei4en 9tusgange
gu fiibren."
llcberrald,nng IN SUuoUn.
2onoon, %. Q(uquit.
e ll6r 81 2tbenbs.) Die W{ittbei.
lung, buB Die &onferen3 BON ports.
mouth ben 6rie6en geihlpIien bat. trai
in Qonoon qeraoe nod CUR re6tsn 3eit
Elm, um BON oen NanmittaQss 3eitun.
gen peroffentlidt neroen 3u t0nnen.
Der @ertreter Der pQtFociirten Qrefie"
brdhte Die erIte 9fa6ridt mad BEN
duslpGrti9en 9tmte, no Ser @ertreter
bes SetretdrS oes 2lIspGrtiqen Cans
oopne. Sir Gric Darlington, qrpbe
lteberraIhunq ausoriidte uno iaqte.
baB oie5 bic erite Ndthri6t iei meId1e
Die Regierung iiber 0ieIe Sade erbal.
ten babe Sbatiddli6 mar pon teiner
offi3ieuen Guelle Die W}ittbeih1q elm
gegdngen, 0aB Sdpon beo6iidtige. 10
groBe Son3eiiionen gu MAIDEN.
SapnniidIcr Soidllna Snriifacluicicn.
pprtsmoutb. q. s., %. 9(uQuit.
IS miro BON superldliioer 9(utoritdi
bebauptet. bdB Der Baron Gomura in
Der beutiqen 9ormittdQs SiBunQ eis
nen neuen iapaniIchen Yorf6ldq unters
breiten pollte, oaB @err 0itts ri ics
ooh pei3erte, oenielben in 8etraf)t gu
3ieben, oa er oa9 0irette GeQtnt6ei 0e3
aus ct. PETERSBURG ejn9eqdnoenen
llltimatums mar. Snfolqe oeTien &c,
ceptirte Der jdpaniihe 6rieoen96eppl.
mdftiqte ben ruiiiih,n @pri6laQ, oea
6err QBitte Dorber ihriftlib iiberrei4i
bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01
Sapnniihcr Soidllaa snriitacuicicn
Sic 9fadlmittaasiiBuno.

Port5moutb, y. s., %. 2(u9uit.
Der iapdnide Setretdr Sato odt
nad ieiner 2lntunft in Ieinem 0oiel
folgen0e offi9ieue Grtldrunq ii6er hi,
beuti9e Nadmittags Sibung al,
oSn Der yadmittaqs Sibunq oes
%. Gu9uit beiprdh Die &onferen3 oit
Gin5elbeiten oes f5rieoens 9ertrages
Gs purbe b,ihlcTen. Sic 9(ufiteaunq
Der 9lrtitel oem 6steimratb 9e War.
tens uno rem 1eieBli6en Rat6qeber
oes iGpdniiden auspdrtioen g(mtea
Serrn 9enriion dn3upertruusn, uno
bieielben puroen initruirt. sic Qlr6e.t
10 idnsa aIs m0aIih III beenoen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01
Snunncr nninfricOcn.

gortsmout6. 2. s. %. 2luquif.
Die lapaniittn 9orrsiponoentsn
Sriiten arnbe lln3uirieosnheit NIT ben
Grgao!asen oes 5rieosus 9eriragss
aus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01

baB 'ie pieotr fortgins. uno T,iner
6rdu ertIdrte er. sS fei cine gatienitn
eeptIen, bic ibn beiudt babe. 6Ieih
ooraui IieB er. nie oerloutet, Jrau
partbjII auein uno nobm a(ss nit,
nds niht MET uno nageIfsit mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01
~ iii3s,t ,Srie>e,ts
~ $eoen!

Der srie9 ,piid1en HueIano uno Japan gu Gnoc
Japan befommt feine Rrieesentihdoi9un9,
wohl aber einen Gheil pon Sahalin Gin
Srieoenspertra9 fol- in Sdloe unter5eid1net
peroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01
GOuia Gbriitian sratuiirt.
@opcnbaQen. 3l. 9Iug.


Sn 6of= uno Regierungstreilen
berrIdt grnBe 6reube iiber oos gu
itanbetommen oes 6riebensiAIuhe@.
Sn Der prehe uno i'm @olt piyo benz
prdfoenten Rooiepelt unO loerrn
Mitte parme Mnertenmlng 3ut6til.
Der &0nig GbriItian idnDte an ben
3oifer gitoldus Elm 3elegramm, III
neIdem er tom su DEM oitnitiqen 5rie=
bensi6luB Slid piinIdte. 2luBcroem
eriuchte er ben dmeyitdnifden 8e
Idnbten, oem Qrdiioenitn Ropiepelt
feline 0rotuIotion gu ii6ermitteIn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01
Ger Scnfidle ticid0itctrdncr.
Nenor. Wldii-- %. Q[n1niI

~tIIVI, IlQTT., y. NU4UT.
Der @shiitstrd1er Der oeuti6en
9otlcbdit Baron BON Dem Guside
6oonenbduien qab iola:nce Grtlarun1
o6, dls ihm biz Ga6ridt BON Dem er.
Folqrsjfen ll,bereirtommeu ser Frie.
bsns aonIercn3 mjtlet6ejlt uuroe:
.9eutihtano III Ithr erireut, oof Der
5riecen einoetrsten it, Seotrnann
srtennt tas ron 6em Qrdiioenten Roo
iepsli eyfol5rei6 our6gsiiihrie qyofe
@er!. 0en grie1 IL been0eu. an. Spe.
3eu &c. Ulaisi,di osr Gdiisr iriro er.
frsut is.n. bab oer Qrdii0snt srioIsrei5
mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01
2ie cugliidjc cSlOttc.



9}cm Norf. 81. 2tuq.
9er 81. q. St. 3tg." tabeIt i6t
8erl. er aorreippnoent: 2tagemein
l1eberraIdung bat e herborgeruiea
baB oer &aiier, eutqe1 friibsren =
poIitionen, ooA pIoB(a oen 8efeF Al
sic attire beutiche 5h!attflptt er
tbeilte, bic engiii6e 8anal'fotte ali re
&6ebe pon Sminen,ijaoe begriiBeu
8ribQtberidte. lpelde poI bort eiHle
troffen iino, beiagen. ooB Oas qubli
FUN, pelfes iih in 8goBen Sdaarsr
auf Grtrd3iiqen nadl oe, 8iiite beat6er
bat, iid ben Sn9ldnoeru 9egeniiber iai
burhpeg bofIih beg65lt lid dbsr 3u.
9Ieih elmer tiiblen 2urjjtaaltung he.
bIeiBiqt. Die meiiter 6et augeniha:n
Ii6 Ieoi9lif Die y}euo.fg0e borthin qe.
bradt, nm 3euqen oey 9egriiBuugs
feierlidteiten 81 iein. Tieie boQ}it1er
fth in Der ibIjfen Torm lnO bic oeut.
Ifen Mdrire6eGorDsn lt.en nit peins
liher GepiNen6aFtilfeii 6araui cdB
IN oieier 9c5icbuuQ >ll5s torcft ron
itnteu gcbt
Die pfii3i6isn 8l6ttsr leben 'i6 bic
gr0Bie W2ii6e. bic z 'nmun9 Der 8e.
bDlterung m3alihIt irsaHoIih 3u ge.
Itolten. uno e5 riya 5a9fIih ie0e9
Mort permieoen. oos tel zen 6ritii6sn
8eIudern ir0eaonel4u .ai.ob erre3en
tonnte. Gle befoIeer o1it hen ihou
Dor Qlo6eu pon m1ba snoer Ssts
dusqeiproAenen Nun 4 III bon oeut.
Ifer Sei,e iein 2lnlaB 3en 2lergernib
eeboten neroe.
Ha6 ausfiibrlihtr Mslourgen dus
Spinemiinne bieten & ie 5sioen 5Iotisn
sinen impoianten Qlrstid bar. Tie
ergIiihe flotte. pelde ait Der U}du6.
Oerfabrt begriffen il; 6elsbt betdHn;s
lid aus eli 2inienit 5ita aft 9reus
5ern uno elmer Blottiie a9H 5orpeoos
bootsn.
0dh bem unerpartder 5innespehs
lei bes aaiiers be3Ul!.f Der 2Ge;I
ndbme Der dttipen oea,iean Shldft
flptte an Dem gegriiiuf rummsl in
Gninsmiinne niiroe { nm aud rift
mebr btfremeen, mera sr Wonar9
mad ben sigentlifeu Gsisr,ihtsiten IN
Gtettin Der snQIiiher 81 e sinen Be
fuh abiiot.ete. Grfo RI. e i'd Jbnsn
iton tabcltc, nit o s iisriu 0,m
StapelIaui reg neuea ntoanpiers
nglt9uita giftoria@ W T Nidton'
merit 6tirtbnenn. ter 2tbcnos
iiuntt calf es in 6isii1u 1isrri6te;en
9reiier nod INNER al ,ielbait, o5
her Saiey iit pon sttin nab
Spineuiin1e beae6cn
llna61dn7i1s Gidtg rnsn boz
b,r llsse-it isunl 81 aerieiiiggu
6pilittsi;scusi1ui6es
CIR 2la'rt9iert0l.a7 Cr0nun1
Fat oa5 ne,nte BreH5 '1iment 81
Staraarb iil 1cm 0sr 9omp19
uien nst 1rirs~iir 1ot. glns
au- hait iir0
oor. tor,trtriet ectee 3 etrsitfe
Tencr'.yat't-,a 81 het 4rt
im &tin s,i.iet wsr,ea .-aa.n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01
@ur Scm llbbrnd).
Ct. Netersburo. 80. Q(uo

~ otGti ~ ADtt w i4tlu ClpAlpVf
I'm einen port im8lu tefjn0Ii6en4reus
ger gu beiiati9en Gfe er Yeterfof per,
lieb, tobeIte er 6errn Witte, Die 8ers
bdn6Iun9en ab3ubrehen uno Yort3s
mouth gu oeranloiIen, renn ole iapani,
ften Observation-Disclosures auF eli.
ner Observation-Disclosures beitiins
ben. Qlls er mad Qeter6of 3uriidte6rte,
fonb er oas &dbelQrdmm Witte's, bds
tbm Sen GrfoIo ser @er6anolunQsn
mittbeilte un0 er mar bod erfreut. Gr
tabsIte iofort an 6errn Witte uno be-
itGttgte Die 8e0inqungen.
&niijidlc 9lucrfcnnmmo.
ct. Gcteraburg. 81. 9luo.
Sin GROCER oiplomatii6er grfoIg
9errn Witte ). aber Elm GROCER morale
iher Sjeg ,5upons. So nennt Der
Jiirit llftomstp in ieinem Qeitartifel
in Der a0ieremoiti" Den6rieoensi4lsB
uno iagt oann:
oSrpB ter Sdnierigteiten. unter
benen Die @er6anblungen begannen,
fii6rte @err Q8jtts feline 2lufgabe nit
Guberitem G.ei6id bur6 unp erlangte
BON Sdpan oles. pds es qeipd6ren
tpnnte. Sapan trug absr boa ben nlps
rdIii6en Sieg napon. Gs mir0 in Gus
ropa uno I'M Citen ais Sitger amer
tonnt unD erronq in 2(Iien oie Dor
mddtiteuuna. 8uBlano erlitt cinen
entipredeno ihperen ShIag. Uls6r
nod: RuBlan0 erntst Die f}rii6te e;z
mes &rieoes. ben es un9erehter QBsiie
i'm @ertrauen oarauf berbeiIijbrte, eiue
fAnd6ere Mlaht por iih 3u bdben, SD
uno Nu0ere haben Die ReQierunQ gu
rehter ,3eit genornt. SD mar itets fir
ben 6rieoen. it befiirporttte ibn felt
9eainn beg 8rieges, unb i4 froblode,
oab bey 6rieoen5IchluB jebt erIol9ts.
Manhe ner 4}annIhaften mogen ge1en
bielen Frieoen Iein. aber Die Qrobe
Mlniie 'oiro iit iiber i'm unb ieine eG
renooQe Grunolaqe freuen uno 0err.
in bic Seimatb }uriidtebren.
,Gs 1T unm6Qli6, 0en GinfluB ocs
6rieoersihluiies uuf bic intern1tio=
male Gage uorlu53uiehen. 7ie reoolu-
tionGre gene7un9 bat ibre 0ur}eln
bereit5 cine Generation tief 9etriaben.
sic lit pon rem &riege p0ai9 unabs
bGngig uno 9,ng ibm poraus, nihts-
beitomeriQer puroe lie poi; ibm nno
ieinen glieoerId9en qenGbrt. Die 9lQis
totion Miro in BEN Wablen fir bic 0u=
ma cine 2lblentung finoen, nelde ri6t
burb ben WiiBerfpI9 oes Grie9es Sc
einflubt psrosu ptrb."
Gum S6IuiIe 3olIt Der 5iirit bobes
Sob benz Qrdiioentsn RooIepelt, noeFen
Rame in aon} Rublanb 9siesnet pers
ben ipllts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01
9lOOicpclt Der 6clO Ocs 2aacS.
g.,lcl. III. llnn

~-fNitt ~ guy.
Tas l}i1i.ierlm oes Ausn1rti1en
iiberml,g, o ]iod'ridi pum 6rie.
oeusid uiie fgiart Dem 8aiier Sran3
,Soiepl orr ou Diauouern bei Ro.
igno uu iahin Giro. beimohnt Gs
hati,t ot ui|cr io'ori 6em Ia.
ron im0 0eH Ni's0o ielne Blilduiin.
14t iQAo:e 1910 0em gctidlafter Gen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01
Siniiiidlc Iapierc.
Q3erlin, 81. Qlrio.

Berlin, 81 9lltq.
Nus oGen Sommsrfrii6en Guropa's
tebrten Ole Siu1n3Ieute mad, Berlin
5uriid un0 marcn an Der 9orie CUR
SteQe, ais oa5 @loden3etd,eu oen
@cihait9bc9im eroiinete gtQe ga
piere giu9cn tint Sltrie in oie 6o6e.
@usnobmcn m1dtcu ei9entliA mr.
Die 4apiere Der Tpuonlit. mo 0ai.
fsnTobrtsn. Buiiiic1s SonIols Itieoen
Inn 6rei lmo uliiiite 9antaftien
id)neuten nm ~ @untte in Ole SoGe
oerloren ipligr ober mte0er 3ebn
Gunfte Iie lpiere Der Waritmi.
Mieuer gaau apanner ]cbn Gtmtte
Ss mlune po elmer nellcn ruiiiiheu
gIrIeibc aeipohen ole Wenoels.
iobus bic Ha'1cn @crtrauensleute,
perhaltvn itH tcr uoh idnpeiliom.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-09-01

Die ,,,1oreItern"- "-3eitmn-
gen Raben ole 6eicbicbte
BON "a groiie niebt nur
mttictreiben Ioneern nit
macben Relfen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
PLAN OF MERGER.
For Chicago Street Car Lines to Be
Discussed in New York.

Chicago, Aug. Representative of
the controlling financial interests in the
various local street car companies will
meet in New York within a couple of
days for the purpose of considering the
plans for a merger of the various lines
upon one city, one company, one sys-
tenn and one fare basis, and also to go
over the legal and rehabilitation PROPOSE
tions which the representatives of the
various street car companies of Chicago
have had under discussion.
John ]. Mitchell. the we'll known
banker of this city, who is one of the
controlling men in the traction syndf-
cate, has gone to New York, and it was
announced that he will there meet the
other controlling financial men who are
expected to furnish the money neces-
sary for the rehabilitation of the lines.
Mr.. Mitchell, before his departure, stated
that he hoped some settlement could be
agreed upon between the city and the
companies within a short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
GIRL KILLED by FRIGHT.
Captured Highwaynlen Who Pose as
New York Detectives.

New York, Aug. S.-Subjected to mock
arrest by two highwaymen masquerade
ing as detectives, forced to listen to their
foul accusations and abuse and treated
perhaps to even greater indignities,
Loretta A. Pfeiffer, 10 years old, of this
city, died in the home of Mrs Sullivan,
a widow of former Police Chief Sulli
van of North Bergen, N. ]. Police Sur
geon Polstein of Hoboken and DR.. Lentz
OF Union Hill say the girls death was
due to heart failure, superinduced by
fright.
Miss Pfeiffer had been spending the
evening with Nicholas Mountry Of Jer-
sey City. They secured a carriage and
rode to Nungesser's hotel near Wee
haWken, n. J., and drank a glass of
beer there. Later they strolled through
Little Coney Island and then walked
down the Hudson county boulevard.
I'VE were walking down the dark
road" said Mountry, when two men
sprang from behind a bush and con-
fronted US. A short, thick-set fellow,
without a collar, did the talking. He
law to walk on the boulevard at this
hour?' I told him L didn't, and it was
none of his business what did. You're
pretty fresh, he answered. We're de-
tecIiveS and 1 guess we will run you
both in I CUES you want money!
said, and the fellow asked me how much
I had. 1 had only So, but he wanted 50.
1 offered to go back to Nungesser's and
get the money.
He agreed and Miss Pfeiffer gave me
her watch and 1 started to walk back,
| when one seized Miss Pfeiffer and said
they would hold on to her until l came
back. I got 81 on the watch at Nunges-
ser's, but when 1 returned there was no
| trace of the girl or the men. l ran to
Little Coney Island and told a police
man. He sent a man to help me search
and we were Joined by man with two
dogs. We looked all over the place I'M
| til o'clock, when I had to go to work
on my bakery wagon.
After 1 finished my deliveries I went
to the Bergen avenue police station and
! they told me of the death of the girl
at Mrs. Sullivan's. 1 knew it was Miss
/ Pfeiffer and 1 hurried to Hoboken.'
The police held Mountry as a witness
and sent him out with Detective Fox
to substantiate his story.
The girls father told the police his
daughter worked in a bookbindery in
Hoboken and was engaged to Mountry
He said the girl was subject to attacks
| of heart failure He believed the fright
had killed her. The girl had five rings
on her fingers when Mountry left her
but two had disappeared when she was
| carried into Sullivans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
SCREAMS OF PAIN.
Follow Short Circuiting of Controller
Box ON a Trolley Car.

New York, Aug. s.-Through the
short circuiting of a controller box on
the front of a trolley car on the
Brighton Beach line last night two
persons were fatally burned and two
others seriously injured. Two of the
number were women.
A large crowd returning from the
Beach was on board the car which
was an open one. Four passengers
were on the front seat behind the
motorman. When the latter threw off
the power at Neck Road and applied
his brakes there was a binding flash
followed by screams of pain from
in sheet of blue fire, they 1eaped
over the dash board and saved them
selves from death. All the lights were
extinguished and there was a terrific
scramble among the crowd to reach
the ground. Several women and chill
dren were severely bruised before or
der was restored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
DETECTIVES IN THE sTEERAGE
Employed by the Government to
Travel on Immigrant Ships.

New York, Aug. S.-Through the ar
rest of Captain Romaldo de Paravich
of an Austrian line steamship, charged
with bringing over $50 steerage passen-
gers for whom there were not regulation
accommodations, it has developed that
ten secret service agents are travelling
for a time in the steerage of incoming
steamers. Captain Paravich was held
in cash bail before a United States
commissioner.
It appears that the secret service
agents have been going on board at
quarantine and eating the food served
to the steerage passengers, sleeping in
the quarters provided for them and
sharing their lot in all ways until they
are discharged on Ellis Island. The
inspection is being made under orders
of Nevada N. Stranahan, collector of
the port of New York. This inspection
is in addition to the regular inspection
of the ships which is done by uniformed
officials who board the ships at the end
of each voyage and formally report in
detail the conditions they find to the
collector.
Customs Inspector Longstreet alleges
that the ship commanded by Captain
Paravich was deficient In the accommo-
dations for eating for the immigrants;
that there were no tables as the laws
require. If this is proved the captain
may not only be fined $500 but be i'm
prisoned for six months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
TWO JOINTISTS HELD.
They Are Convicted in the Police
Court.

City Attorney Dreaming is highly
eIated today over the conviction of
two out of possible six jointists in
police court. Assisted by his deputy,
Mr.. Twyford, Dreaming succeeded in
bringing out testimony which stuck
Roy Daniels, alleged proprietor of the
owl restaurant, and E. Goldberg, a
little Jew who was found in the chop
house.
The raids were made on July Is,
less than a month after the new ordi-
nance went into effect. and the wit
nesses, all policemen, had to confine
their testimony to facts between the
two dates.
Daniels was fined 500 and 80 days
in jail and the stock of wet goods
found in the place ordered destroyed.
A bond of $500 for the keeper and
were demanded. William Walker and
S. Kline, who were in the Daniels
place at the time of the raid, were
discharged for want of evidence.
Goldberg, the Hebrew arrested at
the chop house, 317 Kansas avenue,
was alone in the place when the po-
lice made the raid. Several cases of
beer were found in the basement and
confiscated. 1t is probable that the
liquor and fixtures in both cases will
hardly pay the owners for making a
fight for recovery.
Bob Vantuyl, arrested on the same
date in North Topeka, and Dan Fin
ney, keeper of an East Fourth street
resort, were discharged for want of
evidence.
The incidents of the trial, which
was strung out for over two hours,
were the remark of Mr.. Dreaming, who
said that he would forfeit the bonds
of the defendants if they did not ap-
pear in court $50 he could see them,' -
and the argument made by Attorney
Nichols in the Goldberg case. When
asked if he had anything to say In
the case. he made no mention of the
| defendant Goldberg, but said he didn't
think the liquors should be held and
DESTROYED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
CUT DOWN EXPENSES.
Board of Education Decides to Save
Money.

At it's regular meeting last night
the board of education determined to
cut down expenses for the ensuing
year. Opposition was pronounced to
all unnecessary expenditures for sup
plies or improvements, it being the
plan to clear the board of all debt
during the coming fiscal school year.
The matter came to issue upon a
resolution to award the contract to
Cuthbert & Sargent for the coping
around the grounds of the manual
training high school. Their bid was
$3.50. 1t was determined that the
coping was not needed now, and the
matter was laid on the table. The
same spirit prevailed throughout the
meeting on other similar matters
whenever appropriations were sug-
gested. 1t was even suggested that
the amount of fire insurance carried
on the school buildings in the city
should be cut down, but this was not
done.
The discussion of the financial
affairs of the board came up when
Mr.. Gleed introduced a motion to in
crease the total school tax levy to 18 y
mills. After a pro and con discussion
the matter was laid aside and not
acted upon.
The election of officers for the
board of education last night resulted
as follows: F. E. Mallory, president,
and J. E. Stewart, clerk.
L. D.. Whittemore, just back from
the National Educational association
at Asbury Park, stated to the board
that he wanted to make some changes
in the boundaries of the yards about
a number of school buildings. He
was given the necessary authority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
AWAITS HER RESURRECTION.
Member of Holy Ghost Society Guards
Friends Dead Body.

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-"She died
three weeks ago. She will be resur-
rected in two weeks more and people
will come from all over the earth and
will believe. Until then no one shall
enter this house"
This is the fiat issued by aged Mrs.
Lang as she leans from an upper win
112S South Eleventh street and
harangues the crowd below. In a rear
room of the house the dead body of
Mrs. Rudman has lain for nearly a
month.
Mrs Lang and Mrs. Rudman were
members of the Holy Ghost society, a
mystic organization founded in 1855
by a Miss Mermiton. There were once
seventy members, but after Miss
Mermiton's death the members dwin-
died until Mrs Lang and Mrs. Rudman
lived alone in the old mansion. The
former is 80, the latter was rs.
About three weeks ago the rumor
spread through the neighborhood that
Mrs. Rudman had died. When Mrs.
Lang was questioned she at first de-
MED this but later, when the truth
could no longer be hidden, she admit
ted that her companion was dead. She
has barricaded the house and declares
that in another fortnight Mrs Rud-
man will rise again. The neighbors
have notified the police, who refuse to
break into the house until the health
inspectors authorize such an act.
Sometimes Mrs. Lang makes such
addresses as the following to the curl
Gus crowds that collect before her
windows:
81 cried bitterly to God Nerunta
when Sister Rudman died. When God
Nerunta was among US before she was
poisoned in 1885 she swore we daugh-
ters of the HolY,-Gbosts should never
die. We never die God Nerunta still
lives and talks with me. So does Sis
ter Rudman- In two weeks Sister
Rudman will arise and testify. Until
thenI can not leave this house, even in
search of food and drink, nor can I
enter it. While my vigils last God
Nerunta gives spiritual food and drink
that mortals can not see."
Both Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Rudman
| deserted husbands and homes to join
the society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-08
Denver and Return SIS Santa Fe.

Annual meeting Grand Aerie Era
ternaI Order of Eagles. annual meet
ing American Osteopathic association
and annual convention of National
Association Fire Insurance agents.
Tickets on sale August II, 10, IS, re-
turn limit August 25. Can be extend
ed until September %
1925 D. M and 1000 D. M; obserya,
ton cars, rock ballast track, block
signal system, and Harvey eating
houses.
For information, literature, sleeping
car reservations, address
T. L. KING. c. p & T. A,
Topeka, Kansas