davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
SamItns. nno Gpnntas. GrfnrTpncn

nad @oibington $t.25 auf Der
.8enuip!ponia 8abn." @iqete iino
fir Die Iiidfabrt bis Gonntdg
abeno giiItig. ollie 3iise, ben
Congregational 2imite0" alis9enom
men. (ifSr&Sn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

Ger nicOriAitc (bernIonlctcrltono
Der lebten u Stunoen IN nud)iolgcn.
ncn St1oteu mar, lpic iolgt: Goit.
port s, Eortluno 6, Bolton 10, gIlb1s
M 2, Neiu.g orf 10. Y%biluoclpbio II,
Ntlnntic, Gin s, @oihington Is, Nor-
folt ii, SottcroS 20, Charlotte rs,
Milfnin1ton rs, GhnrIcltpn 81, 60
pnnl1nb u, %udionpiuc p, Nllpitcr
80. Sen g9cit II, AtIonto is, WtontQos
merp 20. Nrlu.C Orleans 80, Yulcitinc
81, COLLECTION 3G. Corpus Gbriiti As,
WempbiS 20, Giunoti Is, Eittabrr0
s, SSmcgo 10, Buffalo 6. Glcpclono
10, Getroit If, Ilpcnn II, MorQuetie
A, @rccn Ban s, Chicago is, GuIutb
,, ct. EnII /. ct. 2ouiS 81 &onio3s
9th -. Onnho rs, @uron >. @ia.
murd e, NSilliiion III SABRE 6,
Selcnn 2G, Salt 2nlc-Gitp "a, Gen
Der 80, North Elottc 81 Tobac.Gitn
is, MmariQo IS un0 Cos Nn0clcS 80.
4rr &rrfcbr }miid)cn baltimore
mo onOcrcn Std0trn oitf Ocn bier
miinOenocn 9nbncn 10 5icmIid, nili
irinen normulcn Stono 9cbrod)t NOR
'6cn. Sic 3iiNc Scr Baltimore Ohio
1ohn" u. Der oEcnnipIponin 8obn"
mad Woibinoton lirien Dem 6obr.
plan 9eniGB, ebenio bic Der D@citli-
d)en MorpldnDcr 0ubn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

@or in eincm Sppttal |.
sri. Wturie &. @reiper BON Soger%.
toipll, meldc lett Dem Is. Solillar Der
idwulloen mar, loltgte geItern III Sol-
tinlore al llno ieBte. naf)oem tic ei-
ner Srcunbin, 6rou Iid)aro Mem
man pom ltr. 11t9, Mprtle.apenilc,
einen @eiud) obgcituttet uio lbrell
Softer geboIt, Die Nciic iind) Sngers-
tolpn fort. Sri. 9relper iagte. lie lei
olif Ger Seimreiie bon 8nrnpel, g
u erfrahft mo babe iih nah einelll
Sopitol in Titnlono, 3d. beaebell-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

49," SIN s2obor 2pccum" flnOet
morgrn Nbcnb cine Der 10 6ellebtcn
Observation-Disclosures itott. Gic oret
8eihpiltcr Gain tretcn in Eonton1i
men nllf. mo ouBproenl mcrben al
oere Nttroftionen gebotel.
So" lleberraihungen alter Nrt bic
tet ser 8einnguerein rG0clmeiB" am
Montog, Den 6. Sebruor ,ollen @lei11cll
MitglieDern un0 S%rcunoc11. llebcc
Ole Slrt oerllcbcrroid)iuigcn %yidnpeigt
lOcS S0ngerS 9ofIihfcit, bod, fam
Gin Sober gefobt oorallf iein, ooii CT
eihen Hreis errinot lpean er lidl glit
foltiimirt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
Sennn,s feine aerSitete 9affees

tperhen in alien Stabttbeilen bon
Baltimore perfauft. Die por3iigliR
AuaIitGt unO mGBigen 8reiIe MAIDEN
oieleIben ~eeraoe5li beriibnt.
g.9.aennb So, Slice, Saffce, 5nder
Wpril5 9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
1intcrhnItnnns . @enluriicr.

Embellishments" 80 Sicie 9Su0c: SrdHt
Daniels In Der 4piie gG6e Office Bop.
.GBnic's 5Bcdter." - Stcie 9Sobc; uGaptut1
Gluttt".
,@unionNitrnR sens hentcr." - SteIc Bobc:
sShc 9Sup of the Transgreiur".
.6uro'e Epcrubnue." - Stcie &odc: ~
gStie'S SirGieqN".
p4drglanhrTb eattr." - Nteie NObe: tdgllD
5luei Ndibeutaes 0uritclul1gCu.
pgeucs Auditorium. Stcic &ohe: ~
ASair Of liHts".
.Stnneh's Sheotrr." - Sicic lSpdc: pLbe
Siqn OF toe Sour.
,,Hrbcitcrs WiGuucrdlur." - SnHuidQ, Den 90.
Sauuar, NGrreniieuug In oct v@crlariusUidna
ilerCbur Sale.
.8crnnnins5 urnucrCin." - Mditluub, hen
IS. Sebruur, qruGcr MinafeubOu IN Der Scr.
t1aninsyltinlcrnuraNunc".
,SGbur, 2nceHni. a. uuuida. oct 20, Nnniut,
bunloriiiiidc NheH0sl lniCrbdltuup.
@efnnguCrCin ,6ocrpciR". - a,outdR. hCu q.
Sebrnur, AiuatcHbnll IN BET pNtNbIdno Flea
nculO".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
ySplncc."
ySulncc."
Mmcricnn NrnnCrci.

&n allen @irtbihoiten unO @otclS
criter &loiic, Ncitcllt cine @robc-
fiitc esd bel Gltrcm @irtb, per Yolt
oocr Gel. =. & y. 3Gl, Wo. 1891.
@rollerci t1Ol-tt2S, @iacn. Str.
(2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

WnSfcnbnll Ocs WciungUcrcinS
rGbclucif." WOntag, Den 6. Tcbrnnr
1908, in Der r6iablnnS N~caOcmu."
SifctS Poe. pro YcriUn. (2S,35)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
CR0WN Is DECLINED.
NO Bernadotte WIN Sit ON the Throne
of Norway.

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct 2s.-King
Oscar has definitely and formally de-
clined the offer Of the Norwegian
throne to a prince of the house of
Bernadotte and in a letter to the presi-
dent of the storthing finally. sewers his
connection with Norway The letter.
which is dated October 90, is as fol-
lows:
After having in the name of Sweden
recognized Norway as a state complete
ly separated from Sweden. [ inform
you of my decision to relinquish the
crown of Norway, which nOtwithstand-
ing all my good intentions, has given
me in the course of years so MANY bit
ter cares. Moreover. / could no longer
bear it to the benefit of the country
since the illegal decision of the storth-
ing has rendered illusory even the sus-
pensive veto of the king. But desire
only the welfare of the country and
the nation towards which have enter
tanned a sincere affection ever since my
youth and to the happiness of which
it has always been my hearts desire TO
contribute so long as the means to that
end could be reconciled with the duties
entailed by my position as king of both
countries of the Scandinavian PENN
sula- In view of the turn the mutual
returns between the two countries have
taken can not think it would be con-
ducive to the happiness of either
Sweden or Norway that a prince of my
house should accept an election to be
king of Norway. Assuredly there
would not fail to arise in both countries
feeling of distrust, which would oper-
ate as much against him as against me.
This distrust might only too easily be-
come an obstacle to the improvenen t
of the mutual sentiments of the two
nations unfortunately separated hence
forth, whereby I hope to see pacific
relations assured between them in a
not too distant future. I can not
therefore accept the storthing's offer
I thank with all my heart those who
during my reign of 80 years have
faithfully served me and Norway and
who may even now entertain affection
for their former king. In now bidding
farewell, cherish sincere good wishes
for Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
HIGHWAYS OF THE SKY.
Kipling Describes What May Be
Hundred Years Hence.

In the November NIeClure's Rudyard
Kinling projects his imagination into
the Twenty-first century and writes Of
an airship fight across the heavens
with the Night Mali from London to
Olebec. Dawn breaks as the ship leaves
the Atlantic behind her:
THE Mark Boats vertical spindle OF
light lies down to eastward, setting in
the face of the following stars. West
ward, where no planet should rise, the
triple Verticals of Trinity Bay makes
sloW-Iifting haze We seem the only
thing at rest under all the heavens;
floating at ease till the earth's revoiu-
ton shall turn up our landing towers.
And minute by minute our silent
clock gives US 16-second mile.
The stars ahead dim no more than If
a film of mist had been drawn under
unobserved, but the deep air-boom on
our skin changes to a joyful shout.
- The daWn-guSt,' says Tim. '1tH go
on to meet the sun. Look! Look!
There's the night being crammed back
over our bow. Come to the aft collold.
I'll show you something.
1.-The engine room is hot and stuffy:
the clerks in the coach are asleep, and
the Slave of the Ray is near to follow
them. Tim slides open the aft collold
and reveals the curve of the world
the oceans deepest purple-edged with
Tuning and fntolerable gold. Then the
sun rises and through the colloid strikes
out our lamps.
Now we look down on a sea throng-
ed with heavy traffic. A big submersi-
BILE breaks water suddenly. Another and
another follow with swash and a suck
and a savage bubbling Of relieved pres
sures. The deep-sea freighters are ris-
ing to lung up after the long night, and
the leisurely ocean is all patterned with
peacodk's eyes of foam.
Wen lung up, too says Tim, and
when we return to the control PLATFORM
George shunts off, the colloids are open
ed and the fresh air sweeps her out.
There is no hurry. So we breakfast in
the arms of an easterly slant which
pushes US along at a languid twenty.
'To enjoy life, and tobacco, begin
both on a sunny morning half mile or
so above the daDpled Atlantic cloud
belts and after a volt-hurry which has
cleared and tempered your nerves
While we discussed the thickening
traffic with the superiority that comes
of having a high level to ourselves, we
heard (and I Cor the first time) the
morning hymn on a hospital boat.
stShe was cIoaked by a slzein of ravel-
ed fluff beneath US and we caught the
chant before she rose into the sunlight.
oh, We Winds of Cod sang the unseen
voices: bless We the Lord! Praise Him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
REACHING OUT.
Jones Dry Goods Company to Extend
It's X. C. Building.

Kansas City, Oct 28.-With the ex
ception of the Chapman property at
Twelfth and Walnut streets, and three
stores to the west of the establishment,
someone has bought or secured options
on every foot of land on the west side of
Walnut street from Twelfth to Thir-
teenth. It has been understood that tbs
Jones Dry Goods company was the
buyer, and a well informed capitalist
yesterday repeated this statement,
though L. NJ. Jones himself, a day or
two ago, professed not to know about
the transaction.
THE Jones brothers have bought the
land" said this authority, and they
have in mind a seven-story building
over all of it. They have bought or tied
up everything excepting the Chapman
corner"
Campbell Chapman says that he had
been asked repeatedly within the last
two months to set a price on the south
west corner of Twelfth and Walnut, and
that those who had asked for the price
had represented themselves to be agents
Of as many firms.
I'VE found that one Of them was a
clerk in the Jones BIOS. dry goods store,
but he had told my brothers and my
self that he was representing New
York firm of capitalists. Last week a
real estate man came to us and said
he had been sent by Jones Brothers. We
thought it was Jones buying the land
till this man made that sort of a state
ment. Then we did not. We do not
know who the buyer is"
Mr.. Chapman was asked what the
Chapman corner was held at.
I'VE have never set a price on the
property" was the answer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
Id magnify Him for ever.'

and magnify Him for everl'
1--WE slid off our caps and Joined in.
When our shadow fell across her
great open platforms they looked up
and stretched out their hands neigh
borly while they sang. We could see
the doctors and the nurses and the
white button-like faces of the cot-pa-
tents. She passed slowly beneath
US, heading n0rthward, her hull, wet
with the dews of the nIgnt, all ablaze
in the sunshine. So took she the
shadow of a cloud and vanished, her
song continuing "Oh. ye holy and
humble men of heart, bless We the
Lord Praise Him and magnify Him
for ever"
She's a public lunger or she
wouldn't have been singing the t'Bene-
dicite,'' and she's a Greenlander or she
wouldn't have snowblinds over her col
Ioids,' said George at last. She'll be
bound for F'rederikshavn or one of
the Glacier sanatoriuns for a month.
If she was an accident ward she'd be
hung up at the eight-thousand-foot
level. es-cOnsumptives.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
SHE KNEW TOO MUCH.
White Wife of a Chinaman F7ees for
Her Life.

Washington. Oct 2s-FIeeing from
Chinese highbinders in New York,
Lucy Rosebury, white, 26 years old.
who SAYS she is the wife of a Chinese
cigar merchant in Mott street, that
city. summoned a representative of the
press to the railway station here to re-
lieve her conscience by telling of the
doings in the Chinatown of the ne
tropolis. Yesterday the woman said
she was warned by a white wife of
another Chinaman that the highbin-
ders had decided that she knew too
much and was to be disposed of. She
nastlly gathered up some money, told
her husband she was going to a store
across the street, and departed for her
nome IN the south. Several years ago
she went to New York from the cOun-
Try IN search of work. She met the
Cnlnaman she afterwards married, she
SAID, while Under the influence of
opium, During her life with him she
learned much Of the doings of China
men IN New York. She said she had
knowledge of four white women who
mad been murdered by their Chinese
husbands, because they knew too
much and their bodies disposed of in
SUIT cases. The Boston suit case rnys-
Terry, now battling the police, she be-
HeVed to be another of such cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

The idea that an inferior class of
people patronize the tourist sleepers is
an error. On many trips only the best
class of travellers are found. They are
merely men and women Of good sense
who would rather travel to California.
in this manner and save q snug sum
of money to be used elsewhere. 1t is
beginning to be understood that it is
by no means necessary for the traveller
to spend a large sum Of money in or
der to enjoy a trip to the Pacific coast.
If you cross the continent in one Of
the tourist sleepers of the Union Pa
cific you win enjoy your trip and save
considerable money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
GETS THREE YEARS
Bogus Boston COrbett Will Go
to Prison.
Sentenced for ImpersOnating
Slayer OF Booth.
AFTER THE PENSION.
Was No Similarity Of Likeness
Between the Men.
Judge Huron Of Topeka a Wit
ness in the Case.

Washington. Oct zs.-Word was re-
ceived at the pension bureau today that
John Corbett, for attempting to imper-
senate Boston Corbett, the soldier who
shot John Wilkes Booth. had been SEN
fenced in San Angelo, Texas, where he
was tried. to three years imprison-
ment Boston Corbett drifted out west
after he left the army. and settled in
Kansas. He became a religious en-
thusiast and turned revivalist. Incl
dentaly he took some interest in poll
tics and secured an appointment as
doorkeeper in the Kansas house of rep
resentatives. In February. 1887, he be
came violently insane, and was commit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
TO SEE ROOSEVELT.
Governor Douglas viii CAL in Interest
of Free Hides.

New York, Oct. Ex-Governor Douglas
viii call upon President Roosevelt soon
to lay before him the conditions of the
boot and shoe industry of the United
States and to recommend legislation
looking to the removal of the tariff on
hides and a change in the foreign trade
relations of this country, according to a
dispatch to the Herald from Boston
Reports We're current last week that
the Central Leather company proposed
to advance the price Of sole leather. The
statements caused CONSERVATION among
the great boot and shoe manufacturers
Of New England. who have been paying
high record prices for many months for
their raw material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
TO STAY SOME WEEKS.
Cleyeiands VIII Be Guests at the Nor
ton Home.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct 2S-A dispatch
to the Star says that ex-President
Cleveland, who with his wife, is on his
way to Nebraska City for the unwilling
of the Morton monument tomorrow. is
expected to remain at ArbOr Lodge, the
Morton home, for several weeks in the
hope that complete rest will be a
benefit to his health.
They Reach Chicago.
Chicago. Oct. 27.-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland and his party reached
Chicago at 7:40 a. m. today in private
car over the Pennsylvania lines. Car
riages were taken to the Stratford
hotel. The party was complete as an
nounced with the exception of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson who did not
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland were accom-
panied by Paul Morton, Miss Pauline
Morton, DR.. J. d. Bryant of New York
and Master Writ Morton. Miss Nor
ton left the train at EngIewood where
she was met by relatives whom she
will visit. The travellers were met at
the union station by Joy Morton and
Mrs. Paul Morton, who had been in
Chicago attending the horse show
The private car was transferred to
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road, over which route it will leave for
of Mr. CIeveland's visit to Nebraska is
the unwilling at Nebraska City of a
monument erected in honor of J. Ster-
ling Morton, father of Paul Morton
and JOY Morton. The former president
will deliver an address there and the
ceremony will be largely attended by
friends and relatives of the Mortons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

ted to the Topeka hospital for the in
sane. The following year he escaped
from the hospital and never has been
found. It is not known whether he is
still alive or not. He had been a pen
sioner, but after his disappearance his
guardian ceased drawing the pension.
John Corbett of San Angelo, learned
the history OF Boston Corbett through
the efforts made to retake the escaped
lunatic. John COrbett was a patent
medicine vendor, representing a Topeka
firm He represented to the pension
bureau that he was Boston Corbett and
said that after his escape from topeka
he had made his way through Inuian
Territory into Texas The bureau
doubted the truth of this story and be-
gan Investigations. The fraud was de-
tected, partly by the difference in phy-
steal appearance of the two men and
partly by the fact that the fraudulent
claimant had numerous family,
whereas Boston COrbett had no chill
dren.
John Corbett was picked up by Geo
Hoover, a special pension examiner at
a point near the Concho river, Texas.
and brought him to San Angelo. The
Daily Standard of San Angelo states
that John Corbett was detained at the
county jail for several weeks pending
the investigation of a charge of Der-
when he swore in the court that he was
Boston COrbett and in an attempt to
secure a pension from the government
Tor the services which were rendered bv
Boston COrbett during the Civil war.
In his examination the false Corbett
gave detailed account of his service
In the Civil war
Judge George A. Huron, of Topeka.
the guardian of the real Boston Corbett,
was a witness and claimed that fine al
legged Corbett did not represent Boston
Corbett and did not look anything like
him The real COrbett was five feet
-FOUR inches tall and the imposter over
1t seems that the alleged Corbett is
weak minded and q plea for cIemency
was made on this account but the iIlry
after the hearing returned a verdict Of
sullty ana the man was sentenced for
term Of three years to the federal
penltentiary at Atlanta, Ga, together
with costs amounting to 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

tional and effective method forthe super
vision Of rates, classifcations and prac-
tees"
Ex-Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota,
in seconding Chairman Calls motion for
adoption of the resolutions. said:
This is a fighting age. The dearest
things we possess in life are those which
we fight sor the hardest. A railroad
passenger agent told me that the trans
portation companies intended to organ
lie the business men in every voting
precinct in the country to fight against
this rate legislation and oppose the cleo
ton of every candidate who will not
agree in advance to vote against Presi-
dent Roosevelt's policy.
81 said that we would accept the chal-
lenge and buckle on our armor. The
fight is on and we must fight hard to
win Victory will be ours"
The resolutions were adopted.
J. G. Keel caused laughter by declar-
ing that he believed Texas would go
Republican at the next national election
if President Roosevelt is a candidate
for reelection. Texas is the greatest
Democratic state in the union, but her
citizens love President Roosevelt said
Delegate Keel IF he runs for president
next time I think Texas viii be for him
on this freight rate legislation issue"
Chairman Hughes appointed an ex-
ecutive committee to serve for the en-
suing year. headed by z. P. Bacon of
Wisconsin.
The finance committee submitted a re-
port recommending that a fund of &c.,
900 be raised to send a delegation to
Washington during the next session of
congress to work for the passage of the
desired legislation. The plan of the
committee was approved and 81, 600 of
the fund was raised by contributions
made by the Delegates.
After an invitation had been received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
lO6, 100000 A YEAR.
Passenger Record of the Subway for
First Twelve Months.

New York, Oct. 27-One year ago
yesterday the subway was opened to
the public. A hundred and six million
passengers have since paid a nickel
apiece to ride in. it. It has realized the
wishes of those who for years had
waited for railroad that would send
them ito Harlem in fifteen minutes. -
During its first quarter it achieved the
record of earning q surplus and at the
end of it's second quarter it mad dc
cumulated a surplus of one million and
a half dollars over fixed charges and
paYments into the sinking fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To convince every sufferer from dis
eases of the liver, kidney, bladder
and blood that WARMERS SAFE
CURE will cure them, a trial bottle
will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE to
any one who will write WARNER
SAFE CURE CO, Rochester, n. Y,
and mention having seen this liberal
offer in The Topeka State Journal The
genuineness Of this offer is fully guar
anteed. Our doctors will send medical
booklet. containing symptoms and
treatment of each disease, and many
convincing testimonials, FREE, to any
one who will write.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
SPECIAL HoDlEsEEKERs' RATES
Via Rock Island.

On Nov. 7th and 21st, Dec. 5th and
18th, the Rock Island will sell you
tickets to points in Arkansas, Okla
homa, Indian Territory, Louisiana,
New Mexico and Texas at rs per cent.
of the one way rate for the round trip
with minimum of $1,000. Tickets will
be limited for return 21 days from
date Of sale. See Rock Island agents.
A. M. FULLER,
c. P. A, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

1t is a bad habit to borrow anything, but
the worst thing you can possibly borrow is
trouble When sick, sore, heavy, weary
and worn out by the pains and poisons of
dyspepsia, biliousness, Bright's disease and
Similar internal disorders don't sit down
and brood over your symptoms, but fly
for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forgetfuIness
Of all your troubles, and your body viii
not be burdened by load Of debt disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
DESPERATE BATTLE.
Between Portuguese Troops and Ma
tfves of Africa.

Lisbon, Oct. 27.-A dispatch from
the governor of Portuguese West
Africa tells of a sanguinary encounter
between troops and natives on Oc-
tober 25. Three thousand natives
arnbushed a column of Portuguese
troops who fortified themselves in two
kraals. The natives surrounded the
kraals with earthworks but after
captured the earthworks, killing 200
natives. The Portuguese lost Is men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
LAWSON BRINGS SUIT.
Charges Libel and Asks $4,000 in
Damages.

Hancock, Mich. Oct. 27-Aneging that
his character has been damaged to the
extent of $40 O0 Thomas w. Lawson of
Boston. has brought suit for that
amount against Horace G. Stevens, a
vel known copper mine specialist Of
Houghton. He charges libel.
Mr.. Stevens is an extensive writer on
copper mining topics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
n GIRLS POISONED.
Three Of Them Died Within Three
Hours After Becoming III.

Burlington, vt. Oct. 27.-Seventeen
girls, whose ages ran from 2 to 6 years,
at the St. Joseph orphan asylum in this
city. were taken suddenly i'll. Three Of
them died within three hours and at
an autopsy held today under the
auspices of the state board of health it
was determined that death was due to
Deared