davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13
Sd)iiionnd)ridtcn.

.}cW Nort, f.. 0ftobcr. - 9lt.
1cI0nHt iiu0 bier bic IGgrpitY
D 2uutihlono" pon @omburQ, .Not.
lie" upn &iocrpcoI mo u9ronbc".
5ur0" pou Bremen.
NbgcioDren linO Die Compiler
.N}oltfc" noh @ombur0 go Nrc.
taQnc" nod Noprc" uro oMuiu"
God, @rcmCn.
GNecnatolun II, ~. Clt. CG
cantpicr rlettonic" bon @iucrpocI
iuhr nod 9tc>u Dorf mcitcr.
Eoutr, -. Oft. Ger @ont.
burger Compiler oNmcrifo" icbts
icinc Snbrt nod 9trp Yorf tort.
GbCrbourM #. Ott. Ger
non Bremen fommcn0c Compiler
o&ronpriu5 @iIbcIm" lit nod) 9tcp.
9jorf mcltcrgciubrcn.
@tbroltor, If. Oft. ~ Eoiiirt
lit bier Der Compiler oMomo." BON
Neopcl uod) 9tclp 9Dorf untcrlpcgH.
&uurC -. Oft. - NnNCfommCn
lit bier Scr Numpicr o@or0cuuy"
non 9tUu Dort.
&ombur9, II. Sftobrr. - Ger
CAMPER oWroi @nIOCriCc" troi prn
NCu 9)orf bier Gin.
@cnuo, f.. Sftobcr. - Ger pom
NNu ?)ort noh NeopeI bcitimmic
GonlpiCr aNombllrQ" troI bier cin;
obgcgongCn nod Nclu Yorf lit Der
9onlpiCr y9turo gmericu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13

Compiler algeria" am 81. Oft.
nod) Ncopcl.
Camper o@crn1onio" am 81. Oft.
nod Ncopcl.
Compiler oaronprin5 s9iIbclm" ant
81. Oft. nah Bremen.
Gompfer nSeutonic" am %. DIT.
naf Sipcrpool.
Compiler o9toprouut" Gill %. Stt.
nnd) &otteroom
Compiler vScQig Slop" ant %.
Oft. nod Copenhagen.
Compiler p9lmcrito" am &c. C(t.
nad Snnlbllrg.
Eunlpicr oGbcin" am 2G. SIT. nod
Bremen.
Compiler .Gouroine" am 26. GGt.
nnd) Soprc,
Gompicro Bona" am 26. Oft. nuh
AicopcI.
Gompicr Settle" am 81. 0ft. nod
SiUCrpool.
Gompicr oEotricia" am %. GIT.
nod &umbltrA.
Compiler ollmbrio" am 90. Oft.
nod Sipcrpool.
Gompicr o6inlon0" am %. 0ft.
nod NntrpCrpCll.
Sampler st. Saul" AM %. SIT.
nod Soutbnmpton.
Sampler nWtinncopoIia" am 2S.
Cttobcr no6 2on0on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13
Scr. Singcr uun Baltimore.

~t' ShHuNl uuH SUlitilull'
SouptQuartier: .@crmnnio Ntdn.
ncrdct Sale; Er1iiocnt ScnrD
@iclcting Er. 22S, be-. Gnitcrn.
gpc.; cOrreiponoircnoer mo proto.
foIIircnocr ScrrctGr q. @iaiom @lt.
oeniliS. Ntr. 1928, GrlconSitrube;
6llull5 ScfrctGr IS. Simmclbebcr,
Nr. 3l5, Noro GOcnitrobe; GhoG.
mciltcr $. MidlidL Tr. 713, @or.
ncrltrubc; GiriQcnt &iotu ". alein.
%criohmllnl8 icocn 5~lueitcn 6reitog
i'm Monnt.
nIrion."
MNlptQlrorticr: Stag SoIle, Nr.
205, Nonoocr.S trobc. Singltal0c:
Mithuod) - Girigelt: 5. 6. 6runt.
DSosmonic."
MouptQlrorticr: Nr.. Ala. @cit.
Goucltc. StruBc. Siugihrnoc: 0icn.
llnga - 0iriocnt: &obn 81. alcin.
n@crmonio. Ntinncrtor."
&uuptoua tier: ScrmOnin . MUu.
nCrd)or Sale, Or. 4t0~-eit2, @cit,
2omborOsS trobc. SiuQitunoc: 0ou.
ncritaA3 - Giri1rit: &Dco0or Sent'
berger.
r6roblinn."
@oltptQllnrticr: 6robiimu . Snllc,
9tr. 1000, Srcocrid Noeric. Sing.
Itunoc; WittruodS -Giri1cnt: SObn
u. &lcin.
o4rteitcr. WGnncrdor."
SauptQunrtier: Nnorcos' &nue,
Nr. 31i, Sauopcritrubc 2 ingltumoe:
Mittpod)S - 0irigent: Gbu@. $.
0odoli. ,wm
y2ocuIt Goint M1nncrtor."
@nllptQlnItier: 3lpidcr'S 8uae.
Gdc Cuba uro glnbreltroBc. Sing.
itnoc: Miittluod 9lbenSS s llbr
Girigcnt: Su6crt ariippcl.
ygrbeiter. 2iehertaicl."
SouptQllorticr: Gol5' &oIlc, Nr.
tOS, @cIt . 2eringtonitrobe. Sing.
ltrmoc: GicnitagS-Girigcnt Subcrt
GriippcI.
yWclobic."
Suuptoltartier: 3. Shes Salc,
Ode 2opitrobe uno @elair Murft.
Sin1itunoc: 9onncrIta9s Giri-
gent j. &aroIus.
,Yancriidcr WQltnerd1or."
Sauptquarticr: gdermonn's Sale.
Gfe bon Caroline. uno 8oiigbItrabc.
SingItunoe: Sonneritag Ibeno
0irigent: augriIt Sdneioer.
u@crmania. Guortctt. Gltb,"
Suuptoltoriicr: Meienberg's Sale,
Nr. 116, Horo TacaItrobc. Siig'
ltunoc: 9ienitngs - Girigctt: s.
9aroluS.
.Ietgcr-@ ciungperein."
Souptouartier: Sofimunn's Sale,
Com. unb SorreIt StroBe. cling.
Itnlloe: 9ienltagS-0irigent &libcrt
Stripped.
,gCellpeiB."
Soupto:nrticr: @corg $. Iber's
Safe, Nr. I, Sait'apenlte, Canton.
Sinaitnnoc: 9icnitogs - Qirigent:
Irg. Sdpncibcr.
uSbalia,W Gnucrhor."
Sauptqunrticr: Soi8t'S SoIe, CIR.
1922, Sarforb. apcnue. Siteltunoe:
0ienItnss - 0irigcnt: S. 6. 5raitf.
Surnperein nSoripdrts."
goriudrts SuIe, Hr. 1924.
@eit.2 eringtonitraBe.
.Gidlcnfrnn5."
Sanptqunrticr: Sobn Sdmiot's
(pprm. 3urn's) SaIe, Ode 3. uno
0onebitroBe, Sigblanotoipn. Cling.
Ituroe: Mittlppdls = 0irigeni: @biu.
Uodncr.
,Wo5ort . Wdnnerdor."
SollptQuortier: Hobcrt Bollmer's
Sale, Nr. 192t-1923, SrleunS-
StroBc; Singitunoe ieben Conner.
itog abeno; Geo. RobIman, 9irigcnt.
~ltnobbdngiocr giireer gcrcin bon
MarpIdnb."
@erinlnnIitng ieben Ietten DON.
teritag i'm Mionot III Ser @oripGrts.
Sole, Nr. 734j'g seit.2 erinetonltr.
+ Cafeteria
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13

Miro MOOT Mat 10
il Itirm 0cmcicn icin-Hir
oHiiocijrtc Erciic" bot cincn &orioli
aus Chicago iibcr Die Hcliccrlcbniiir
ciitca outtihcn @~clcbrtcn in sic
l3clt QcionOt, mcld)cr nllcm 2niHcinC
nud) mob( ctluo3 }lt icbr utfQcbould)i
Wur0Cn lit. Gr. Sbco0ur 3tldC.
Hroiciior Scr Gbcmlic an Scr lllipcr
iitdt MorburN 0culitluno, mcIdcr
olli Scr &obrt nod 9}Uu Dorf Ourd)
Chicago flbr, crtl0rt Cr lei 'dolr
purd Hun5 europa. 2liicn mo glirifG
QcrCiit lei obcr nod uic 10 mb0iIid)
p%Cbnn0Clt mor0cn. mic bel iCillcnl
Gintrlt. IN Die Ncr. Staotelt. Nl,i
ICinCr GObrt nod SC0ttlC lei CT lcbtc
ISOLDE .mic Elm Gbincir bcbull0cl.
NM Nc}UunGcn morGcn. cine @cbiibr
pom 50 SIT bC}oblcm Chc molt ibm
Q~citottctc, iibCr sic WrCnjc 81 fonl
men," Eroi. 3indc mar cin Stu.
%0icnNcnollc non Gr. Sra RcnliCl,
Er0iiocnt Scr o&ohu3 Noptin1'
lluipcrlitGt." &ci iciucm Ncilld)c in
Chicago moQtc or sic Srcln0ihoit
nit lcincu irijbcrcn Shiilcrn, Ct.
Mar &cnilI3 mo u. Nobcrt @ahl,
crnCllcYn Gicicn loQtc cr, rr pcroc
Bel lclllCr Nntlln1t III NCutid'Ionh ole
Sodc 0@rt u%lam0rtiNr1 Mint DO;
iCQcn. Yer EroiCllor pcrbrirQt iG6r.
lid Nrcl Monntc ouf 9iCiicn mo fam
0lr'cS Eabr nod Nnlcrifu, i'm Ou5
Qro6c Cannon lit Colorado nm
NIo3t0 5lt bciihtinCn. Nul icincr
Hlldtrbr pom &Iou0pfc nuhn CT 0cn
Compiler BON &oncolipcr mad,
Seottlc. lno al @or0 ociiclbCu be.
bol1ocltC TIN Cit 0Car1tcr luic cillcll
GhirCiclt." Nud0cn mrun 5ohllp,c
IroNcn an i'm Gcrihtct. mlroc ihrl
crtlort, CT lei Gin n9hlalGnScr" mo
l1ll'lr - %bc}ohlcn, che CT lanocn
oitrfr. Gr Dcib MN nid,t, ob Scr
"Nconttc" ctn ioId)er oCa Bureaus
'itr @oltocl mlo 2lrbcit oOcr Gin
SdNulnolcr luur. Or. Nrn Ncnticll,
ErGiibcrt Scr nSobn& Noufin$' llni
pcrlitGt," io1tc: IS lit luobr. oab
Sr. lhcooor 3indc INTO id) Stloic,1-
toIIcGen lporelt, itn0 icin @orinQ thlrt
mir hcrilid) lctb; ais N%rnrrifoitcr
mo iucil or ipCiiea mcinrn Nonrcn
Ilonntc, iiiblc id) mid cili0crmobcn
pcrurltluortlid). Sd itllbirte nit Gr.
3iltdc in 8ottrngen mo mir Hsscs)
%tlltill1C Srclt1oc. SIT Sobrcn bobc
ih i'm nid)t ltcbr 0ciebcn, obcr id,
ipciB, Dob CT Elm b%criibnltcr Ghenlifrr
u1o Elm Munnr bon bobcm Character
mo Stellung lit"
Werocn oen Wnunt auf.
II d. III. - Cine Population ocs
o%ercilta Der @eid)1itsIciltc ponSiib.
baltimore" lpiro beilte Wopur ii.
ntorus nifiiphem,o lann ~benielben Sll
neronloiicn, ,i6dbritte St Der %ioforti-
gen ~alNbeiicrulte elmer NnsuM pnn
Stroben in Siio- Baltimore 81 CT.
grcifeli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13
Wunijipnl r 9ln0clCNcnHcltcn.

n,o Neih,c;nr,, orr 9mihlJ1e.
Ntol'l'I'0 '"l "'"''' 0"'
tiid,C WrnrcnpilruC. En- Ghcr Sn
o,,.aA+ ,,,,o,r,cr
Ter Hl11olld d'll0Wl'
.,y.>, ,~,,,,;,+o ~
NN ~''|"'' >'o'' Gr, ~.
l''''I '"t ,'~'|>,"''a, -, l,,rr;n
~" N'lS,, r,.,m;oi,,n,,c,
.,"' ,on VI''D'.,'" 1r,ntn, So.
~ ''oa ""' ,?,'1 ,iLI4,c !, ~,
'",' p,N,""'~1 ''' =, -tm"rrr,,, Tin.
,'o'''','"; '~p ,n,m 1o,,
'oE "'Cp,',' N"'' 7.,,...n,nnt mir
+'''' o",' M;EGnthnf,r, nm,
,"E''',l'", ~n.,,>,,t,, ,,,r
,'.r'''.'," G,,r> w. ~, too7 ,,n
~."es E,a,;,, t#r 1+r,icr.
r,|nIh. ,;h+ n,o,,;ocr
Zoo 1000 Wv T;a,ar mn,r,r nM%Nr
,,. m,t%.,n ,n,, COCO n0o Gor,G.
,,;,n4 0oia -. =, n;nic,, Io0 "a.
h.E ,,nrao, o,,h o,hcrc M,ron.
;%Gt,o rrn,,,;r+ ,nrrncn Mrhriorn, -
, n,.,,, =, ,iorc, I30c,
",a ~on,@ni,h,n Nr13n,r,, nrr a..
,'" ",,#mA,. ,n,n n;c. ,,6 Sow,
ESTABLISHMENTS or,,,o Mcir,cnhr;,
;-;,,a So, r;nn N,nu,;ii,,, ,rr Nc
,,,ru,n,, Saw E,rirn r;,,,;cbrn n,,
S,,,,n, ,n,.,,o,
m,H3n> t,;.4, ,,i.or,, o,o,,,;r
r,,n,,c,, ,i;r tonG IL. 5cr ctoo.
,,n,ir,r T,,>,0 Ncrc,hhros.
g'' 't,, o,,",, m,H,,r, r,,n 81,
xxx, ,inoft,n N,ro;t,, 0}r31r.,
Ao.,$., rrt;c(tn, S;r 15 Ir,hou
,,,,> Ny.o5t,n m,$tr,,5 nio Civ hrr
nr,N,'n -, 90 0nn ,,~cr;n,cr ,r. ~,
,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13

r,tor cr;,,ht o;,,, .C,,a,rah, N,cr.
nron,,ro G,t nn,n 6rnr
5t,ntr,th ,t,torG,a;t,,, , ',i,,, 7in
S~r;n,r,ii on,nu. Maintain
5-}rrrrbra,tr,Sn ST., ~ ~, ,.ht -, ,rr1.
n,. Mid+,n, ' ",,' ,,,. ,no
.,r,nhiihrn mnr,Ua. ,;,,,5t,ntro
Ui,;r inI,t ,,,h y. >, ,.n, 5,r,,,,, b,.
~,t;rn,t nnto, r,y,,,,n Nm.
;t3nncn i, SRI. m",ts,,,, >~oircftor
,~n,rr,,,r,, ~ m.,,its:,, 1,,5t,0cp
%&,;rr n,nrS,,, :, s,;,., rrrih.
,ot h;c ,1s,, o ,.y,,o,t mar
,on ,i,h ,noSo. Saw. M,,,Gnic
,,nA ,,,i NSon, ,;.1 ~,.ifnr,tr,
1}i,r,,, 5,cbc,, To, ;,,rtb;imcrn
,,rr,h;cr S,h,,.h ,,t, l~n,,orc,cn.
hc;tc,, ,,nh h;n .> ,,n,rr1rl
n,5bi,rr mci,c n";a,t,,,, Inn Nic
in, Wirit3nhcr n~,r,ntm,-.r ion oirc
&crorOmnt1 poiiirt r,ron, ocu @c
bolloc Slllpcttor o~n}Iupl'ch "Il}
0~o'''u'''V' "o''e''lllo' 'I "DI'S%' ."
o''''''"'t" 'o'''' oI''' ''Ug' '' C"'
''".!8 ''''! pVF lopo0F1''-'''H N''
"'y'It'''" '''p'"' N' ~~,"bV ~"
CIo''"'' UCtoeiI, 'oelll' 'I. 0''''"'"''
9''l'''' "'l0'oIlV' 'o'''.
Nc TrWGNPll'0 G.
Qic ltd0tiidc @cb0roe mir Nrmcn
pi!C8c miro 0cu icbt bN,ehcnocn 500.
'pitaI- uno Srci 2Cpotne,Gl Ntcnlt
iijr 0a2 n6hItc &abr i,rDeGcn. On CT
lid ais uoQit6noig 5uirllO,uitcucIro
bcplclru bat. Die H0'VltuIcr, nit
0cIlcl Gontroftc o63c'N,onr1 moroclr.
iilo: "Stnot &oipita," "3|1rploIl
Der llniptriitdta &o'pitJ,." yNllNc
mcilc2 MornIdnoer &oipit1i," ct.
Eoicph'3 MoipitoL" u4l}0rUldn0cr
@onl0opotbiihcS @o'prtol," oNo'pl
tai iijr Ocrfrilppcltc Iuto o~crpod'cnc
sinner" .MoipitaI ijr Shuinoiitd
tiQc" ltro st. N0nc2 NolpltdI "
mo or Nrel HpoIo'iS'; Ole moro.
o',''"''' nao'S'''I"!V >.'''"'o'''' |'
C"''' ',o'3'"ll"l' So''l" .,
"'I''y', SUNNI. 1'.'''I I?.,,
uILp %"'S "p''V''S "'' o'' ''"o''i".'
.',o''p' I''o "o'''''''"" ""0''"''
IVY |9v,a"'' ,r>
2'Vt'y'ulE "~pp'''"''O','" ut I,uo
t''"'' ';''.ta ''''''8 'ol''I'" po1 w
~, No,p.tu',In y"'H''l'"l' oo'9 D"'
''uJ Wv NVno''I <''.",,' .ll"' '"',
'V..''"'-' 0''''pl'.'0 ',''.0'o'''''' I''
~" "'','N'" Us'l'' '".'",''u w"
u"''' uV5.'u!''Vb'', "'''uI' pLr F"'
t'I,',y' "'I ''lV H'obV'C "''5'0' @o.
''''''' ~ ~,1yt''' r'.'.ol w,
ty'' ""! 1l0'' FTtI'1o'%"'ist9'fi ''''
''' S'A'''''" w!'"9', ''''l'', l.a
u)' V' Nv III VH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13

gdir ,ur 9leijc ms gnslane beiorgt u.
g,aine, sir. All, Ct. YamlsstraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13

3iuct Ecr nyc II c L
d) ~ unoGu - glllf ntpItcrto'c
Nciic iin0 luGbrclO Der ltBten 5lpci
@ohcn IN Sin. ulto Siibiueit-Nolt
more 5luci Ncrioncn ucridruunNcn.
Bon %obn acItp, iiber celier Yer
idJminbCn ans icillcr @obmtlt9, Nr,
80, SHMontNotrcrpitrobt,, Dor 5lpcl
Wnd)en bcrcIte inn .Gontld)en Gorrcs
ippnbCutCn" berid1tct luur0e. III bis
icBt noh feline Spilr 9cichen ipororn.
Best lit Die NoIi5ci oltd) III Srnnt
mir QciCBt WorOru. baB Der % Sabre
oItr MiQiom z. Surpin bon 9tr,
lOO2. observation-disclosures, lett ccIlt
lcBtuu Somitul ucrulibt miro. Cur
pin mcId)gr 1T eiilent ScDeriuoorrll'
&o0cn dnNcitclt mar, mar lelt foll'
8crcr Belt trGlflidl.
&c Iuitcrnpreiie IN Die
@ohC gri d)nellt. 70 81 0ol9e
oes GintrittS ser faltel SStttcril1N
limo 0citcrn sic Nniternprcile tilr bel.
icrc Guolit1tcn oiif 81 pro @llld)cl
geiticNcl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-05
me SAND inning.

YES" said, the red-headed man, Il
spent three months in Rome, and /
never got tired of looking at the ruins
of the Coliseum. I could have gone
out there every day."
ruins, Ell ?" queried one of the
farmers on the seat ahead.
ruins, sir, with a history. When
that Coliseum was erected Rame was
in her glory. She was the greatest
power on earth. She dominated all
Europe. When Rome spoke kings
trembled. All these things came to
me as I stood there and looked, and
felt, sir--I felt
yes, can imagine how you felt
81 stood there and my mind went
back hundreds of years and I felt"
i've felt the same thing" Clipped
in the farmer, land you needn't try to
describe it. Only last summer I went
back to the home of boyhOod, and I
stood there before the ruins of an old
the sweet stuff as it came from the
press, and the fust I knowed my eyes
was full of tears and 1 was v'ishin' I
had been born calf and had no
feelins to be hurt. Yes, 1 understand
lest how you felt, but when you got
over it did you go around aslzin Il
there was any market there for dried
apples2 We've got about a hundred
pounds on hand. and il there's any de-
mand over in Rome III ship EN- over
there"
The red-headed man gave him a
long look of mingled sorrow and dis
gust. and instead of putting the
farmer onto the dried apple market he
pulled 8 newspaper from his pocket
and began reading about the riots in
Russia.-M. Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-05

Hayden had slipped away from town
to be married and he was certain that
he had evidence that the ceremony
took place before breakfast. The fact
developed that the judge had gone
hunting.
81 am ready to turn over my Office
whenever Mr.. Dreaming desires to as
sumo charge" said City Attorney
Spencer this morning. "Tell him." he
continued, that he is welcome to
come up here and take advantage of
any little pointers which I may be able
to give him about the city's business"
The annual election of the Washburn
Athletic association takes place on
Thursday. It will be bloodless this
year. A compromise ticket is in the
field. 1t follows; A. B. Harris, presi-
dent; E. r. Simon, vice president; Pliny
Snider. treasurer; Georgia Payne, secre-
tary; member athletic board, one year
term, Elmer Sharp; two year term, Jno.
Hughes.
Splitter & Co, the Toledo. Ohio,
bankers, who raised a trffiing objec-
ton to accepting the Fifth ward sewer
bonds, havetaken hasty reconsideration
of their action and telegraph ed their
acceptance and have gone step FUR
Their and state that they Will be glad
to enter bid for the Topeka, Esk-
ridge & Council Grove railroad bonds.
Their action was precipitated by a
telegram from Mayor Bergundthal
who gave them until today to accept
the bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-05
new INSURANCE RULING
Fire Companies Won't Pay Losses on
Natural Gas Explosions in Kansas.

Kansas City. No, April 5.=A meet
ing of fire insurance agents has been
held here to discuss the use of natural
gas in Kansas in its relations to the
policies issued. The meeting was
called by J. w. Going, general agent
in Topeka for the Shawnee Fire In
surance company.
1.-The state commissioner of insur-
decided that no fire insurance com
pany can legally issue a policy to pay
losses incurred by the explosion of
natural gas. fire insurance COM
pany, the commissioner says. cannot
assure against accidents and an explo-
sion of natural gas comes under that
heading. The decision was issued be-
cause some fire insurance companies
have been attaching a rider to their
policies to pay losses caused by natural
gas explosions. This will be discon-
tinued in Kansas
The decision of the insurance com
missioner in Kansas will not affect ex-
listing policies except that losses
brought about in the explosion of nat
ural gas will not be paid. it is said.
1t was to discuss this question and
bring about a clear understanding
that Mr.. Going called the insurance
men together. Among those present
in the meeting were Mr.. Going, w. H.
Lininger, w. I. Dunn and c. H. Searle
of Topeka and agents representing
Kansas City companies. The commits
sioner of insurance in this state has
never discussed the question of nat
ural gas in Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-05
ADVENTURES WITH LIONS.
Big Beasts Are Frequently Encounter
ed by Man in south Africa.

From South Africa: News is to
hand from two Independent sources
of an extra ordinary adventure that re-
Gently befelI Mr.. Dickert, a farmer
living some fifteen miles from Ma
lindi Siding, on the YANKEES line. Mr.
Dickert went to bed at 10 o'clock, and
was just going to sleep when he heard
what he thought was q pig gruntng
and shifting outside the door He got
I'D and stepped outside to call his
dogs, when he was seized by q lion.
He shouted, and Mrs. Dickert ran out
with a rifle. with which she hit the
animal on the head, causing it TO
loose its hold
Mr.. Dickert Immediately snatched
the rife and fired. point blank, fortu-
nately killing the lion at the first shot.
The whole affair was over III rev
seconds and occurred close to the
bedroom door, where the hungry am
NAL had evidently been waiting Mr..
Dickert was badly scratched and had
his arm Iaceratec where the lion
seized him. Though sufficiently serious
at the time, he now looks upon the
adventure as one OF the most novel
of his experiences.
The people at Malindi Siding have
been annoyed by lion that developed
the habit of coming right up to the
station and was heard in the neigh
borhood of the railway mems houses.
A short time ago the conductor of the
Falls train and several of the passen-
gers saw two young lions playing be-
tween the rails near the Gwaai.
Further up the line, in the direction
of the Zambesi, the lions appear to be
much more numerous. Not long since
the native commissioner at Matetsi is
reported to have had fifteen head of
live stock killed in broad daylight by
nine lions which were hunting to-
gether.
been seen close to the Victoria Falls,
on the south side of the river. but, for
the reinsurance Of visitors, it may be
mentioned that they only appeared at
night and were exceedingly shy Of
any human being
At Dett. which is on the same line
of railway. a few weeks ago the re-
mains were found of white man
who could not be identified and who
appeared to have been killed and
partly eaten by lions
Another European when accosted
for travelling without a ticket hastily
left the train in the same district,
made off in the darkness and has not
been seen since. All Of which shows
that there is plenty of work awaiting
the sportsman. even in southern
Rhode sfa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-05
OPENS TOMORROW.
Paderewski Tickets May Be Had In
Early Morning.

The wonderful magic of Pader-
ewski's name was never more marked
~ illustrated than at the present time.
A bare announcement that the great
artist was to return to this country
from Australia for concert tour this
season. brought an avalanche Of prof
fers for concerts from every section
of the continent. Paderewskis re-
marka Bile popularity throughout the
country Increases with each year.
Hardly another artist maintains such
a hold upon the whole people. It has
been arranged for Paderewski to visit
this city and he appears here in con
cert on Tuesday evening at the Audi
torium He will present a programme
of the rarest sort. The reserved seat
chart opens at Stansfeld's drug store
Thursday morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-05

aroused their enmity and they joined in
defeating his reelection.
Burr Conley, of lola, has been here
for few days assisting Adjutant Cen
eraI Dennison to invoice the stole IS be-
longing to The national guard.
John Higgins. editor of the Lansing
News, called on Governor Hoch Tues
day afternoon. Higgins is in the
mentioned" class for warden of the
penitentiary.
r. S. Cone of Garden City has fled
with the state board of railroad com
rnissioners a complaint about Pullman
rates. He says he is compelled to pay
SO for a berth from Garden City to
Kansas City. a distance of 400 miles,
while the charge from Kansas City to
Chicago. a distance of ass miles is
only $3.50. The charge from Denver
to Kansas City, through Garden City,
is $3.50, although the distance is near
~ twice as great as from Garden City
to Kansas City. Mr.. Cone thinks this
is discrimination. He also objects to
the custom of Pullman porters Of
pulling down upper berths and keep
ing them down when no one is sleep
ing in the uppers-
Ira n. TerriH, the Oklahoma con-
Wet in the Kansas penitentiary, who
gets into the supreme court perennial
", but VINO has invariably been turn
ed down by the court has filed a mo-
ton to reopen his case. He says that
Warden Jewett and his counsel re-
sorted to fraud and forged papers in
some way or other, and he wants the
record to show up right. TerriIl is
serving a sentence of twenty years for
killing a man in Oklahoma when the
territory was first opened. He is a
lawyer and was a member of the first
territorial assembly which framed the
criminal code, and he was himself one
of the first men convicted under it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-05
DIDN'T STOP Fight.
Defeat Of oil Refinery Bill in Colo
RADIO Makes Little Difference.

Denver. Colo. April 5.-The News to-
day says:
The failure of the legislature to pass
the Wilder state oil refinery bill will
not. as was expected, put a. stop to all
opposition to the Standard Oil trust in
the Florence fields.
Before the bill was sent to the senate,
after It had passed third reading in
the house, Representative Wilder an
nounced that the appropriation Of SIPS
600 which the bill carried would not
have to be put up by the state; that
the independent oil men of the Florence
district had already subscribed the
amount and that all they asked was
that the state nominally take charge
of the refinery. Representatives Wilder
and Mcguire, both of Fremont county,
have been in communication with their
constituents and now announce that the
oil producers have decided to begin
work on the new refinery at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-05
BLOWN THROUGH ROOF
Three Men Killed by Explosion in
Cartridge Works.

Bridgeport Conn, April SIN a ter
rife explosion that blew to pieces one
of the brick buildings of the Union Me-
tallic Cartridge company shortly before
the close of the days work, three men
were instantly killed.
Fire broke out following the explosion
but was soon extinguished.
The only man in the building at the
time, John Meary, was blown through
the roof and killed. Two helpers,
Michael Hurley and William Bayliss,
working near the building were also
killed.
The explosion occurred in the dry
house, where primer caps are dried on
long steam pipes. In some manner one
of the APPS was discharged and the ex-
pIosion followed. Loss $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-05
sTAHL VOTED FOR BLAIR.
Says He Had Better Chance to Do
Right Thing.

Chief of Police StahI stated this
morning that he voted for the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, Mr.. Blair
When asked his reason for departing
from his political views he said: 81
voted for Mr.. Blair because I believed
that he had better chance to do the
right thing. While he was very con-
servative in his promises, he was not
hampered with the gang who were
connected with Mr.. Davis campaign.
I think both candidates should have
declared themselves. They left the
voters in the dark. and lots of them
started to the polls without any idea
whom they should vote for"
The election pleased about half the
police force. The others. who worked
hard for the nomination of Bergun J.
thai, whom they knew to be the only
salvation of their jobs on the force.
are feeling rather blue