davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25
LITERARY NOTES.

o 0 0 Q G 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Q Q 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25

fact that diseases
peculiar 10 the
female sex are
n OF commonly
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

Sem 9ort, 6. N,,altit. - &r
%. Nabolfoii, elmer ser rlliiiide!
Srieoens : gmiiiGrc, mrroc bc,tc &c
irogt, oh GnbIono irgcno meIhe &c
bietsabtretung ais ariel@entitG0i
gitng an SSSapan acitottcn miiroc, no.
roui er %ontiporteic: YSelbimcritGuo
lid ipred,e id, lmolitoriiirt, obel
meme sperloluide Nniid)t lit OoB nil
ms 81 feincr @cbietSabtretmg al.
arie9sentldGoi9uug peritGnoiael
mer0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
@nnrptt I'M Miifaana.

Wnibinqton, Q. s, e. Nugrlt.
- @cneraltonllil Ro6ger5 in ShunG-
bal nladte Qeltern ulil tele0ropblldem
@e9c Dem StaatS- Gepartcmcnt Die
Wfittbeillmg, oob Die hinc'iihc San
oel@fommer in Sbnn9bol ljd ae9en
ole Iortiebutg ocS d)incirlheu Bon
cotte3 QeQen omerifoniihc Muuren
ertidrt bot, meldcn Die @clddltas
leute ieBt grOBentbeil9 ben Stloentcn
in ole Sdube iticbcn. Nerr Mooger5
lilet bin5u, OoB ooS @eldGlt inter
Dem 9opcott cmpiinolib gcIitten
babe.
Won betrodtct oie Tepclhe bier
ais iebr bcjeihnenb. Ger Boycott
ging uriprilnglih bon Sbona6ui aus,
uno MN lit c9 merfmiir0IQcr gSeile
0eraoe Die SOuoel5tamncr 0ieler
Stoot, meIdle Nid)t2 mebr o0uon mil
len mill. Noh 0en Ncrid)tcn, melde
DEM Stnat9 Ge%pnrtenlent porlicgen,
hat iid) ole agitation nod Siioen bis
nah oen Stroit9 settlements er-
itredt, no 0oa &mportqeihGft gro
BentbeilS in hineiiid)en S0noen liegt,
nno General @ilbcr melocic bon. bort,
0ab ser 0opcoit, mie cr BON ser Son.
oelsfamnler in Sbon1boi beihlolicrl
moroen mar, old) bon Der @onoclS.
tunnmer in Singopore onQcnommel,
moroen lei. guS Dem @erid,t bcS
Srn. RoogerS 5iebt mon ocn SdIiB
ouB ole @eid)1itsleute, ipcld)e Der
gopcoit in Scene geiett boben, lclbl
Die idpperiten Ierluitc bonilrd) erlit
ten bdben uro baber Die N%ltlbebnti
| uiiniden. Gem .Iepartcment Il
ilbriaens aIld) bonn @eionoten &od
bill ole 3adridt 5ligegonacn, oaB G
bon Der dineiiifen Ie9ierung 81
.3uiagc erlangt hot, Dab lie Der onle
rifaieinoliden 9emegling cntgegel
treten ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
Mnttcnmurn.

@oibinatom ga, 6. gltgiiit.
- Gos Tunfel, boS iiber Ser Grmor.
Dung OcS aobIen9ribers Solepb
Barr geidmebt bottc, ser Ireitog
gbeno in ieincm Seim 81 9iibop,
30, eruorbet ouiaeiunben nilrbc,
lit brrf oos 8~eitGnbuiB II. Ole Ser.
boihlra bon 9orr'S Srou aeIidtet.
Gie Srou bat, ipie man iogt, oos
8elt1nnnib oboelegt, 6oB lie urb ibr
Wonn IN Streit gerotben icien, in
oelien Serlonf CT ibr 2ebcn nit eli.
mem Gepolncr beorobt bobe. Sic iei
aus Dem Souie aelouien, bobe iid)
cine Mrt perldniit mo babe i'm nit
oieicr, nod Souie suriidaefebrt. err
ldlagen. Barr par Sreitog Mbeno
IN leinem Simmer nit eingeidioge-
mem Sh1bel anfgefunoen moroeu,
uno Die 9eborben 1atten einen rdu-
beriiben lleberiaa aneenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
MnubmurO.

Mu@cotine, Ga, 6. Iilg. -
Die p%eritiimmelte 2eide bon eorl
@roop, cinem olten Slider, ipllroe
9cltcrn in eiilem perlollellen &eller
uri elmer Sniel I'M Miilillip' oill9e'
ilmocn. &oiepbine Goueit 'lno Wnl.
Nu0Ie lpclde ouf oenh @oll$popi
@ru0u'5 mobnen, muroen perbo'tef,
mo NogIe iaate aus, noB ole &c
nountc Grau graop ermoroet pape'
9}o0lc mo Gonett iino be9llaol9te
StrGiIiuqc, melde in Wo'rf'elo' Sa.,
,ucgCn Tieroeoiebitabls perilrtpell'
mor0cn uaren. @on 9raop 'plro De-
bnuptct, Dob er Sen galfen mlB.
trolltc unb lem 8elo baber lie'S pt'
iid Qctrogeu babe. SIS mar e'" Ser'
ild acnlod,t woroen Die Seld'e Sra'
0O'p III perbrennen. Mal 9lo''pl'
ooB nicic Morotbot bere'ts al l.
Mlni crioIot lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
@erbccrcnocr @cwittcflurm mi
Scbemsuerlmit in 8bilnbcluLiu.

Ebilooclpbio a. 6. @llollt. 49,
Gin lnrhtbarer @emitterlhirm nit
nlcoerltromcnocm Megen ucruriadte
oobier groBen Shnocn mo 2cbcnS.
n%erliilt. Sn manden Stoottbeilen
fonnten Die @oiicrmaiien niht lbncQ
geunlg ollrd Ole slb5ngafonGle cnt.
ipeld)en un0 eS cntltonoen llcbcr.
ldJuemmmgen. Gielc &elerrGume
mo Gro9eId)oB @obnun9en mllr.
Den ongelilllt. Sm noro0itlihen
Stdottbetle mllroeu oie SSlnoamentc
bon 5lpei @obnln9en unterminirt, ole
Sdll'er ltiir5ten Elm uno Ser 73.iG6.
rige Sobn Nonebod)er fam in ocn
Srllnlnlern un'S 2eben. Seine Sralt
ml'roc ebeniollS idJper perleBt. Tier
Ferlonen, bie lid in eincm ser oenlo-
lirten SGuler b~eianoen. cntfamen nit
fnopper Notb. Ger Stllrm bat oild)
I'M Iiiolihen Hem-Seriep groBen
Sd)oocn m9eridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

9eiiB 6es E~oItneiiters ser Srtidoft
fpmlncL in meIdJer Der Eoitoicllit
Ourd Die GuarontaIle u%ntcrbrod)en
lit. Die EoItiofcn luerocn pom ToIt.
amt uid)t muSgcrGrdcrt, 0o Der Wo'
rincboipitolOicnit Dies fir ijberiliii'
iig bait mo Der Nniidt lit, OaB Oo5
gclbe 6iebcr oui bieicm @cge nid]t
pcrbreitet mer0en fam. Solte ole
@iiicni6oit Die &Gudcrunq mieocr
iiir n0tbiQ crtlGrcn 10 miro tie mies
ser Dorgetommcn lper0en.
6rud tbun0cl gcib d0igt.
Die SdlUierigteiten. meldc ben
oblo6enOcn 6rlldtid)iiicn i'll Mobile
bliiber, BADEN, ipie ollgcntir crlDor.
tet muroe, Ole Sntcrclcntcn belUo.
gen, lire S6iiie mieoer nod Acm'
Orleans 81 biriQirCn. &n Dielcn Der
Orte Wiiilillippi'$ berriht Ncacn bic
5riid)te Elm iGrmlidcr @oDcott; Ver'
orouungen mur0cn crlollenL lueIde
6el 9ur6QollQ BON Irltdtlcnotn4en
ourd Die bctrciicnocn Srte mter'o.
Qer. 9(nQeiidt3 Der Itet3 ltclgcnoen
Strcnor Der &oridriiten in Mobile
hat Die ,llnitcO 6rltit 60" berelt9
bier ihrcr Sd)iiie nod NclprS Orleans
1uriidbcor0ert, un0 onOcre NeD-Srs
lcunicr 6irmcn Ser bctrciIenOen
Qronhc limo in &crbon0lum9en, nm
III entihcinen, oh iic lire Sdiilc
nod) G0u-S rleouS o0cr nod Nelps
0orf Icn0cn moQen. Die ollnite6
Gruit 81" miro lire Sd)ifie nit bal
Der Sdne0iQfcit lolicn loIIen, lrnt
ioldcrurt cinen iiinI bis iedStogi.
gen 3eitroum 5piidcn bent Ibgong
bon cincm inii5irten @oien mo Der
Infllnit in Nclp 9)orf cIn5uDolien.
GQufen 0cm Yrdii6entcn.
Gnitrr Ban 6. Nuglllt. sir
iciue ioiortigc @emGbrung Der Ne
oicrum09biilie sur @ctGmpirng Der
@clbiic6cr. 2 clhc baden Die 9ilrger
BON 9telu Orleans Ocni YrGlioentell
Rooieuclt cine Guntcaoepeihc &C
;didt. Gieiclbc bot ~iollenocn gSori.
lnllt:
,Tctu.S Orleans, 60, ). IuGuIt. -
Mn ocu Yr1iiOentcn in SpIter-9on
q. :. - @ir Onnfcn &6nen bcr5lid,
sir Sbrc promptc mo bod)bcrjlG(
Sonolmng, melhc, o6luobl nidt IN
criuortCt, nid)t minGer milltommcl
iuor. g8ir peripreden, nniere Eflldi
II tbun, mo BADEN bcn 0cncrolar5l
8Dnlou teleQrapbiid) bcnadrid)tl0t
Dab mir sic notbigcn IonoS sur @c
fGnlpimg ser Eloge lieiern mcroen
@e,eihnct Wortin Gcbrmonn Dir
Qermciltcr; Charles Sannier, @uItor
2ebnlom, Miuiom NOlcr mo ". g
Gebmtlt, 9iir1rrG pmite."
Tie Icpcitc an Den @cncrolor5
ldlltct:
Sic @iirNcr bon Sem Orleans
ucrpilihten iid), bic nGtbiScn SOnO<
gu ~licicrrL sic nGtbigen Huslogcn 81
bcitrciten, melhc sic sur NcfGm
pIlm0 oe8 @el6Iieber$ bcoiiricn
@eScidnet Wortiu @ebrmomL 9iir
uermeiitcr; Charles Sampler, @llItol
0cbmonn, @iQiom goler mo ". q
lcbuult, 9iirger. Gomitc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
0raluaa i'm GGincien . Sbeatcr.

Nem Sort 6. au9uit. @db.
reno cine3 Auirubrs i'm d)incliidlen
Sbenter oil Der 0per- StraBc ipuroen
belite glbeno orei Gbinelen erid,oIien
unb cine An3dbl oiird 1iitoIenidiiIie
ihiper perpunoet. lie Grmoroeten
iparen Mitglieoer peridieoeuer Or
ganiiationen. Die ifon ieit longerer
3eit 3piitigfeiten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
sdiiisfartem BON nno 'adl Se"''a''
limb.

Bon Baltimore bis yrefle': wa
iiite $50; Bremen Yallln'o u' u.s
sum /. Muq,,lt $3.50; pom a. acs a, na
bis /. mouember $57. 80 unO $500 60
&umoreiie az biaiserem pte Me
sbeu. S. 0isnsr & &c.. Simmer rnaa Nr;
3, ia Ot-2eringtonsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

0tl1lelt llllO llll0 III OU SuDtel ell5u'
l0ien.)
Gie bieiige g0rie lit Onrd Die font
menOe Sriebens. Gonieren5 menig al.
li5irt moroen. Iic rullil6en Sler.
%pro5entigen bielten iih mGbreno Scr
gan5en Wod)e itGnoig mui 81.
Fetroleum sGonfcrCn3.
ct. petersburg, 6. AuguIi.
- lie bonn 6inan5miniIterilm cin.
berllrene Gonferen5 sur IiStuiiipn
Der boben Gobpetroleum -9reilc t"ot
bier geitern 5uianmen. SIS ihien Die
uorberrlbenoe Wcinuug 5u iein, ooB
Die Eroouttion nift NIT Dem Der.
mebrtcn &ouium Sdritt oeboltcn
babe, uno oaB Dies Der Souptgrutn
Ger EreiSiteigerung lei menn ollub
Die llnrubcn in 9ofu uno un3llrei.
hcn0c Observation-Disclosures nidt
meniG 0anit 5lt t6un baben. IS
Wur0c betont, bob Die 9obnen, Die
Hctrolcrm ais 8rennmntcriol be.
nuBen, ~fiinitig mobl oocr libel &obt
len miiroen gebrnld)cn m%illierL una
icl6it oic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES morcn
nicicr Nniidt. StntiitiIdc Angoben
mur0cu unterbreitCt, mclde cricbr1
lolicl1, Dab Scr ruiliihc Gctroleum.
GrpOrt i'm eriteu Sulbiabr 1903 &c
gen Oo3 lebte Solbinbr 1904 nm 90
Ero5cnt 5uriidgegongen iii. Gic
Notbuen0igfeit elmer Ectrolcum.
Ginillbr aus 0en NlSlan0e ipur0e
ernItlid) in GrlpGglwg ge5o1en.
Ncucr Sau0elSpertroq
init Scltrcid sl Il ngarn.
ct. Ycter3burg, 6. Nuguit.
- %cBt 90 sic nel,cn &on0el3pers
! trG0e nit 9cltihlono uto Srontrcid)
crIeNigt lino, miro Die 8cgicrung I'M
mCitcrcn &erlolgc hires Elonc5 elmer
oIl9cmeincn 3oltorii &enilion nit
Seitrcih . llnQorn llnterbonOlrngen
megen NbIdllliic3 ciue5 &an6elspcr.
tragS b%cginncn.
Supuniid) DE Sruppcn mcr.
len III ationcn
ms ru de Eager.
SitniBe, Man0lhurci 6. Nug,
- Gle Soponcr mcrien FrofIomotio.
ne. in Die rliiii6en 2inicn bincin, in
lpelfen tie oic 9tlriien ~oringenO erill.
derL im Sin6lid otf Den beooritcben.
ben 6rieoenSihluB feline weitcrcl
HccoQnoS5irungen 81 unternebmer,
ipoa ood) nltr mnotbiQcn &crlllIt bon
M%enihenleben I'M @eiolge bobeu
miir0c.
SnterrdtipnuIcr Inuto.
mcns9onGrcB in ser
2 b ~ els.
@cnL G. glguit.-9 muroe
6eute Der .&nternotionole Anoto.
men .GongreB" crSifnct, alf Dem
Nmcritu iebr Itort Oertrcten lit. IS
limo 2G0 Gelegaten omueienO. Ser
GOn0reB miro bis sum 10. Iuallit
iGGlid 5mci Sibun9cn boltcu mo
nit cincm 9nnfett, uernultoliet Dor
Scr b%ieiiaen Muni5ipol 9cbGroe, sum
NblhllB fomuen.
Noubmor0 in Huiiiid Of.
Folcn.
Opatoft &uiiiif Foleu, 6. 9hug.
- &crtc Morgcn mod)ten 40 6eluoli-
nctc MGnncr einen Angriii oui 0ie
@Gdtcr bcS bipIigcn Sd)ubomt&, CT.
morNctcn 0ielclbrn mo berou6ten ole
&olic, meld)c ctuo $4,000 entbielr.
Sic N0uber entfunleu nit ibrer
9cllte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
rSarnaari" Contention.

Wcb ter, Woii., G.. NlignIt. -
Gtno POO Mit9lieocr uno Gele9oten
lilr Die Sobresperiummlung Der
@roBlogc oes oelltihen NrOen$ Der
vSaru9ori" limo geitern I'M Sanie oeS
Nadmittogs uno MbcnoS oobier orl'
9efonmeu, I'M beilte Ser III Der Iurl'
belle ltottiinoenoen Groiiuungs Yer
iommlung beiSumobnen. Die 9on@
pention miro bis Wontog Gbeno oor'
crn. Die WitglieOer Der biellgeIt
.Sigel.9 oge, 3. 8. s." bereiteteil oeit
Ielcaoten einen ieitliden Gniptolg.
Iuburn, N.sD., 6. Iugiht.-Ser
bier obacbaltene StaotsIGonpent oeS
Srocns ser ,Sorugori" ipuroe 9e'
tern nit elmer StraBenpordoe mo
EreiS- llebungen 9eiblolien. Inn Die
Greiie beiporben iid) Die Sogerl bon
Buffalo, &od)elter, SprocuIe, Utica
llno Ilbanp. Hodeiter erbielt Den
eriten. Buffalo ben 5lpeiten mo VII
baup Den britten Treis. {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

Npulo1 l. Hilln1n Folef, u. NlG.
- Nclltc Mtorgcn mod)ten 40 belpoli-
nctc Wdnner einen Nngriii oui ole
@Gdtcr ocS bipligcn Sd)obont&, CT.
mor0ctcn 0ieIclbcn mo bcrall6ten ole
&oIIc, meld)c ctun $4,000 entbielr.
Cle N0llber entfamcu nit ibrer
9cuie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
TO TALK TARIFF.
Purpose of the Meeting Called
by the President.
Nine Leading Republicans in
Congress Are Invited.
NO PRESENT ACTION.
Nothing Is Expected From the
Present Congress.
But an Extra Session May Be
Called Later.
NO PRESENT ACTION.

Washington, jan Mime of the lead
ing Republicans in congress will have
a conference with President Roosevelt
this afternoon to consider with him
legislative questions now pending be-
fore congress. The conference Will be
held at the instance of the president.
invitations entirely informal in char
acter having been extended by him to
those who are to be present.
Those invited are Speaker Cannon.
Senators Aldrich, (R- u Allison Qa.)
Spooner, (Wis.) and o. H. PIatt, (Conn1
and Representatives Payne, On. "
Datzel, (Pa.) Tawney, (AIinn) and
Grosvenor (O.) The senators are mem
bers of the senate steering committee
and the representatives are members
OF the house ways and means COM
mittee in addition to the speaker The
personnel of the delegation invited nat
urally would suggest that matters re-
lating to the tariff were to be consider
ed at the conference as the senators
called by the president are the tariff
experts of the body they represent and
the representatives, except the speaker
are the leading members of the ways
and means committee, which would in
itiate any tariff legislation that it might
be deemed desirable to present to con-
gress- The president has indicated it
to be his purpose to consult with mem
berS of congress before recommending
NeAAS eA@NAOi1 ICSd1dAAlS Tie pIOpOSSQ re-
vision of the tariff. That consideration
of that subject is one of the objects of
today's conference is known.
Differences of opinion have arisen as
to what if any, action is to be taken
and an effort will be made at the con-
ference to reconcile those differences
and if possible to determine upon a
line of procedure that will be salts
factory to Republicans generally. The
members summoned to the conference
will speak for themselves as individ-
ualS and for other Republican mem
berS of the senate and house with
whom they have consulted regarding
the tariff question.
Members of congress who have con-
sidered the subject of tariff revision
will not venture 20 predict what decis-
ion eventually may be reached as to
legislative action. Doubt is expressed
whether a determination of the ques-
ton will be reached at today's con-
ference, although an effort probably
will be made to. reach a basis of ac-
ton. It is likely also that other legis-
lative questions in addition to that of
the tariff will be discussed, with a view
to securing unanimity of action by
the Republicans regarding legislation
at the present session. There is no.
probability of action on the tariff
very strongly that if action
should be determined on it will be ta-
ken next fall at an extraordinary ses-
sion, although some pressure has been
brought to bear on the president and
congress leaders to induce the holding
of an extraordinary session at an
earlier date than that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
Lyon County's First Alfalfa.

The first field of alfalfa grown in
Lyon county was planted by H. Park
man, of 1927 Rural street, wenty-twO
years ago. He then owned what is
known as the Sunny Slope farm, and
later sold it to Charles Cross, who
made of it the famous cattle farm.
Mr.. Parkham then owned eleven quar-
ter sections of land, or 1850 acres, in
that vicinity. The first field of alfalfa
planted in Lyon co6nty was one of
forty acres, bordering Twelfth avenue
on the south, southwest of the Sunny
Slope cattle barns about a quarter of
a mile. Mr.. Parkham was an enter
prising farmer and wanted to try
which he had heard about in
the east. He paid SIT a bushel for
the seed with which he planted the
field and it grew we'll, and produced
several crops the first season, and has
been a productive field ever since, al
though the growth was somewhat
damaged by floods last summer.=Em-
nOria Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
HARRIS IN THE PARTY.
Leaves Chicago for Live Stock Con-
vention at Denver.

Chicago. Jan. Frank J. Hagen
barth, of Spencer, Idaho, who is presi-
dent of the National Live Stock a~so-
citation, accompanied by 20 prominent
representatives of the packing, live
stock and railroad interests, will leave
Chicago for Denver, at IL o'clock to-
night in two private cars over the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad to at
tend the annual convention of the
live stock association which will be
held in Denver January 10 to January
II. The Live Stock Association OF
America has a membership OF over
a quarter million, embracing the lead
ing farmers, packers, breeders, feed
ers and handlers of live stock in the
President Hagenbarth said prior to
leaving:
"The primary object of the organ
lied National Live Stock association
will be the promotion of harIhony
among the allied branches of the live
stock industry. We intend to bring
about an era of educational and scien-
tif1c development of the business
which will be based upon the prin-
ciple of cooperation.
In the party were the following
Arthur G. Leonard, general manager
of the Union Stock yards, Chicago;
Senator w. A. Harris Kansas; DR.. G.
Howard DAWSON Mill Brook, N. T.;
William E Skinner, general manager
international Live stock exhibition.
Chicago; Morton Levering, Chicago;
John Clay, jr., Chicago; Alvin H.
Sanders, Chicago; Lawrence Cham
pion, Chicago; J. E. Poole, Chicago;
James Brown, representing Armour
& Co, Chicago; r. c. McManus, at
torney for Swift & Co., Chicago; T. w.
Tomlinson, traffic manager, Chicago
Junction Railway company; George H.
Webster, representing Governor Otero,
New Mexico; John Monroe, traffic
manager Union Pacific; D. Q. Iver
traffic manager, c. B. & O.; Andrew
S. Hughes, traffic manager of the D.
& R. c.; Mr.. Bryan, attorney for
Armour & Co.
Nelson Morris, Chicago, accom-
panied by his attorney. George Camp
bell, left for Denver, on the c. B. &.
O., last evening and will join the
Hagenbarth party on its arrival there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
TIDAL FLOOD.
Sweeps Over English Coast Do
ing Immense Damage.

London, Jan. IA tidal flood on the
east coast this morning caused an en-
ormous amount of damage at watering
places from Scarborough as far south
as Dover. Eight hundred feet of the
pier at Scarborough which cost $175,000
were swept away and the promenades
on the sea front were broken up. Near
ly all parts of the lower Yarmouth were
inundated, hundreds of houses were
flooded and the inhabitants were OBJ
hged TO vacate the ground floor. The
Esplanade and beach gardens were
swept bare. Big blocks of concrete
were tossed about, wrecking everything
they came in contact with.
Similar destruction was caused else
where Sea walls were washed away
and waves swept over adjoining Esp
lanades destroying many costly, perm
anent attractions, inundating houses,
churches and stores and causing i'm
mense losses both to corporations and
individuals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07

matter for the judge to handle, I feel
that ought to postpone the cases and
allow my successor to handle them.
As 1 understand it, the question for
him to decide will be whether or not,
if this law is unconstitutional and this
imprisonment illegal, these defend
ants shall be finally discharged or
whether there should be an order
made that they appear in court for
further sentence. If the latter should
be the order made by the court and
the plea of guilty should stand then
the court would be required to send
these men to the 'penitentiary; and
yet I know as a matter of personal
knowledge that they would not have
entered a plea of guilty if they had
known that penitentiary sentence
would follow. So this court is con-
siderably handicapped, on account of
leaving the bench, and not being able
to finally wind uD these cases.
might make some order and in the
very nature of things that order could
not be complied with while I am on
the bench and then it would be for
the incoming judge to determine
whether or not he would carry out
that order or make further orders in
relation to it. Since these cases were
submitted on a demurrer to the re-
turn of the officer prefer not to de-
eide them. I do not see how can DO
so and do justice to the state and the
defendants. I therefore prefer to al
low the cases to go over to be Handled
by my successor. The order or the
court is that these cases be continued
TO the January term of court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
HOLDS BALLOT BOXES.
Denver Election Commissioner Re
fuses to Give Them Up

Denver. Colo, Jan. THE election
commissioner of Denver late last night
refused to turn over to the legislative
committee of fifteen, appointed yester-
day any of the ballot boxes in his pos
session.
This morning John NJ. Waldron, rep
resenting the committee, applied to the
supreme court for an order on the COM
to the committee certain ballot boxes.
Senator T. NJ. Patterson, appearing for
the commissioner, requested until ten
O'Clock Monday morning to answer the
petition. He was given until 2 o'clock
this afternoon. During the debate, the
argument between the two attorneys
became so heated, that Chief Justice
Gabbert directed a bailif to get be-
tween the two men who stood face to
face, arguing fiercely-
Mr. Waidron in upholding his Legal
contention cited a local case in which
the supreme court had taken action
and alluded to a man whose name he
mentioned as a friend of Senator Pat
terson.
IF you say he is a friend of mine,
you say what is not true said the
senator.
HE was a friend Of yours"
HE never was a friend of mine
The senator rose and approached Mr..
Waldron and the two men stood with
their noses about six inches apart
Wasn't he a friend of yours p
mo. he never was. I have always
fought him.
''Mr. Bailiff, get between those men,"
said the chief justice.
The baiIiff stepped between them and
pushed Senator Patterson gently back
into his seat.
IF you two men can not act as ct
torneys and gentlemen should,7 said
Chief Justice Gabbert, 1--WE will not
hear either of you
Quiet was restored by the chief JUS
tices words and the argument pro-
ceaded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
DUMPED INTO WATER.
Trolley Car Passengers Nearly Drown
ed by a Wreck.

New York, Jan. IA trolley car
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany, carrying forty members of Ad-
ironack council of the Royal Arcanum
jumped the track on a curve at the foot
of a steep hill in Douglass street.
Brooklyn, early today, turned on it's
side and was smashed. injuring sixteen
of the occupants and dumping them into
slush and water two feet deep. None
of the passengers was fatally injured.
Several were temporarily pinned under
the Wreckage of the car and help was
summoned in frantic haste in the fear
that they would be drowned before they
could be released Thomas Giddings,
past regent of the council, was found
with both hands pinned in the wreck
and just able to hold his head above
water. He was badly injured inter
nally. Several suffered fracture of legs
or arms and nearly all of those in
jured were painfully battered and
bruised.
The party were returning from Can
sic, where they had installed a new
lodge of the Royal Arcanum.