davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Straszne nieszcze6cie wyda-
rzy}o sic zesz}ego piatku:. W
kopalni gips'l Grand Rapids
Plaster Co., skutkiea kt6re~
10 dw6ch Polak6w zosta}o ma
miejscu abitych, q jeden
cie&ko skaleczony.. Robotni-
cy pracowali W kopalni nr.
2 i byli 0 pol mill oddalen;
cd wejscia. Inspector w}a6~
ME obchodzil kopalnie by
zapewnic Sig re wszystko
jest W porz4dku, gdy naraz
.us}yszaf straszliwy }oskot
spadajacej masy kilka set ton
kamieni, a zaraz potem jeki
rannych. Inni .robotnicY po-
spieszyli pomoca i wydobyli
2 gruz6w, Ignacego Franko-
wskiego, kt6ry cudem nj co
NAL uszed{ smierei, a POI
:niej odkopano zw{oki'*:J6
Cwik W}adystawa: Piszlin;-
.skjego, kt6re ziniazdzone
t|,btY}}y DO niepoznia1nia.: a s..
Jest to luz druggi.;., g..,.:1f; :f1f;ataal1y
|Wypadl:ek " tych:s b: k1opalniaeh
v ostatnich l2-tu .miesiaeach
ale. tax jak " pierwszym tax
i teraz kompania twierdzi, ze
byl nieuniknionym. Koroner
Leroy przeprowadzi sledz-:
two.
J6zef Gwik liczyl !lat 40 i
mieszkal przy Park Ave. Po-
zostawil- on y starym kraju-
zone l. .troje bz;eci ,;1,kt t6rych,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

W niei poruszona bedzie
kwestya Polska W Prusiech,
jakotez po}ozenie koscio~
la W Hiszpanii; nato-'
miast po}ozenie we Fran
cyl niezawodnie bedz;e jed
nym z przedmiot6w poru-
szonych. Ma tym konsysto'
rzu ME beda mianowani no.
wi kardynafowie, ale zatwier-
dzonem bedzie mianowanie
przez Kongregacye Propaga-
ndy wie]u Biskup6w, a mie-
dzy mimi kilku amerykah- :
skich.
Wczoraj papiez udzieli{
prywatnej audyencyi mgrowi
R.Sentenowi Newarku, Bis
kupowi Heliopolis.
Watykan jest przekonany,
ze nowy cabinet hiszpa6ski
umiarkowahszy bedzie W
swych zapatrywaniach ma
stosunek Koscio}a do pan
stwa cd poprzedzajacego, cho.
ciaz zapewne premier Mo-
relny Prendegast bedzie zmu
SONY do platformy 'w}aczyc
klauzule tyczaca sic rewizyl
konkordatu, azeby zadowol-
mic liberalnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

RZYM. 4:ga,ue etnla: = Kar-
dynal Kopp'; >ksiazze biskup
wroc}awski kilkakretnie kon-
ferowa} papiezkim sekre-
tarzem stanu kardyna{em
Merry del Val ": sprawie u
czenia polskich dzieci pod
zaborem pruskim katechizmu
W jezyku niemieekim i jak
sic zdaje przekona} 60, il zmu-
sza sic do <uczenia sic W ME-
mieckim jezyku tylko takie
dzieci kt6re po niemiecku juz
ozumieia. u Media Is sic pre-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06
WARSZAWA, 3 grud.

WARSZAWA, 3 grud. -
Tutejsi socyalisci podzielili
sic ma dwie frakcye. Jedna
Z Mich stanowi partye bojow-
COW a druga partye pokoj 0 W
COW. Ma razie obie partye
prowadza zacieta' wojne mie-.
dry soba.
w Kronsztadzie uwolniono
1717 marynarzy cd Zarzutu
podniesienia buntu. UznaLo
wiDnylui 1873 marynarzy z
kt6rych iedni 2ostali ska2ani
na kare. wjezienia a inni slu-
i've beda zmus2eni w batalio-
mach karnych.
Policmajster W Siedlcach
poinformowa} gen. guberna-
tora Ska}}ona re sprawca po-
gromu W Siedlcach by} gu
bernator Tiszanowski kt6ry
nastepnie aresztowa} wybit-
niejszych obywateli, poma-
wiajac ich o sympatye z
rewolucyonistami. Trzyma}
ich jako je6c6w, grozac i'm
powieszeniem jezeli terrory6-
ci mscic sic beda ma Moska~
ZACH. Poinformowa} policyan-
tow azeby na dany znak u
dawali obfakanych i nibyto
W szale mordowali jehc6w.
Oswiodczy} wyraznie ze ter
roryzm do}u zwalczyc moz~
ma jedynie ter1oryzmem z
CORY.
W Kazaniu zamordowan0
oberpolicmajstra Szopotowa.
w Rydze rozwiazano diva tai :
ne towarzystwa / aresztowano
ich cZ}onk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

RZYM, 3 grud. Rozchodz]
sic pog}oska, jakoby stan
zdrowia Papieza ME by} "a.
dawalniajacym. M eczy 60
Zebra, a DIR. Lapponi 6ledzi
bacznie przebieg chorobli =
wych objaw6w. Powode m
tych pogtosek jest odrocze-
*nie terminu konsy storza, ma
>kt6rym wegierski arcybiskup
Samassa miaf otrzymac kar-
dynalski kapelusz. S}abost
tego dygnitarza koscielnego
ME pozwala mu bye W Rzy~
mIe.
Poniewaz kazano odresta.
urowac dworska karete pa
pieska, ,wYciagnieto stad wnio
SEX, ze Papiez zamierza wy
jechac Watykanu, do czego
wszakze niewatpliwie ME
przyjdzie. Ma publicznym
konsystorzu Ojciec Sw. wy
powie swe zdanie o zerwaniu
stosunk6w, jake dotychczas
}aczy}y Francye z Koscio-
lem katolickim. 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06
NEW YORK.. N: j. -

NEW YORK; N: j. - W
czwartek przyby} W towa-
rzystwie swego prywatnego
sekretarza i doktora. praW.
Kowalskiego by]y pose{ do"
rozwiazanej dumy rosyjsk1e]'-
KS. Gralewski, kt6ry znany
jest jako wybitny poIski pa.
tryota polityczny dziafae2, a.
przytem s}ynny jako wymow-
ny i nadzwyczaj popularity
kaznodzieja.
Ks. Gralewski by1 przez
niejaki czas rektorem przY
kosciele sw .Augustyna W War
szawie; lecz jako patryota
wydawat sic rzadowi: rosyj-
skiemu -niebezpiecznym, a.
vice dsunaf 60 ze zajmowa-
nego, stanowiska: y - ::
Macierz 5szkolna w 4kr6le-
stwie Posskiem, .korzystajac
4 ulg, przyzTnanych carskim
manifestem;. " :miej s%ce II 'flzald
dowych szk6{ .srednic;h,
uniwersytet6w otwiera pry,-
watne zaklady naukowe, kt6-
rym Rad ME bedzie m6gi
odm6wic prawa publicznosci.
Ks. Gralewski p'rrzybyI wiecz 4
poleeenia Macierzy szk5lnpj
do stan6w ZjednoeM
celem przypatrzenfa Sic, ~
stemowi AmnarJkaf1skiiphi .
s;,yk6I s5sss, .;s.s ~ 1850 !ssss;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06
DORTMUND,3 grud.

DORTMUND, 3 grud.
Pod Witten W Westfalii oneg-
daj wieczorem wylecja}a W
povietrze fabryksa roburytu.
Roburyt jest materya wybu-
chowa r6wnie gwa}towna jak
dYnamit ale nie}atwo eksplo-
DUE przez uderzenie / ma
wolnem powietrzu da sic pa
lie bez niebezpiecze6stwa. We
fabryce wybuch} polar oko}o
godz. 7 wieczorem; gdy made
sz}a straz ogniowa musia}a
sic cofnac z obaww pred
eksplozya. O godz. 8 80 mas,
tapi} straszny wybuch. W
fabryce by}o 600 pax robu-
rytu zawierajacych po 80
funt6w. Ma drodze do Amen
wszystkie budynki zosta}y
wprost zmiecione; wstrzas-
nienie da1o sic uczuc az do
Dortmundu 10 mil oddalone-
go, gdzie popeka}o mn6stwo
szyb. Wiele os6b zosta}c po-
zabijanych o wiele wiecej po-
kaleczonych a cia{a zabityeh
strasznie by}y poszarpa-
ne. Ci, kt6rzy uszli Z zyciem
uciekali jak najspieszniej z
obawy pred druga eksplozya
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sic wczoraj
rano o godz. sz6stej.
:Sprawdzono wczoraj re "a
os6b zosta}o zabitych 96
bardzo ciezko pokaleczonych
"a kilkaset .pokaleczonych
nlniej groznie. Pomiedzy* "a: "a:
bitymi by} burmistrz j /. inlspe-,
wtor policyi miasta WitteD.:
R:z'eezozpawey :'' =! " =zapeWniaja ze:
W obec nadzWay l!. " 'cza!jpych srod-:
k6w ostr6znosci zachowywa-
nych we fabryce <eksplozya.
mogfa wydarzy6::: sic. tylko
W skutek popefnienia zbrod-
mi ;. s~s~ a...s *.=2 ...
.Cesarz Wilhelm dowiediza-
wszy sic o nieszczesciu, ofia-
rowan Is, 900 marek ma wspar
Gle dotknietych katastrofa i
wys}al gen. Won Scholla.: do.
;lniast Amen iWitten. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

PARYZ, 4 grud. Kard y
na} Richard, Arcy ybiskup Pa
ryza, rozes}ai proboszczom
wskaz6wki, jak nlaia sic "a
chowywa6 W czasie, kiedy Pc
II grudnia .ustawa k'qalturna
wejdzie w zycie. Wskaz6wki
te So zastos owane do r62nych
wvpadk6w, ale W og6ie ro1~
porzadzenie brzmi, &c ustawy
uznawac ME wolno, a urzed.
nixon ia wykonujacym bier
ny nalezy. stawiac op6r. Od-
prawianie nabozenstw cd d..
II grudnia bedzie zabronio-
ne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

NEW YORK, N, w. W
smutnem pofozeniu znajdu-
je sic obecnie polka, Rozalia
Robowska, kt6ra z swym
mezem przed 5sciu ttY'godnia-
mi przyjecha}a tutaj z Polski:
Chodzaca bez celu po Com
nnnipaw ave. napotka}, po:-
Hcyant. A ze ME mogfa po-
:da6 +gdzie m1ieszka. i czego
szuka, zabra} ia ma stacye po.7
licy;na przy Oakland ave.
Tam zeznala przez t}umacza
ze praca rozdzielila ia 2 me-
zem. Me majac innej drogi
wyjscia 2 biedy, ona poszla "
s}uzbe, MAJ jej takze pracuje,
leez: Robowska ME vie gdzie
Ma zapytanie u kogo isgdzie
.sluzy, ME u1ogla dac zadne.,
g wyjasnie MIA. Z axle g ME
.s,.s- + ). Il Ga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

zamierzal tn sprowadzic sko.
no zaoszczedzi}by dosyf gro
sza. Piszli6ski by} samotnym
liczy} lat % mieszka! pm.
333 Jackson ul. Frankowski
mieszka przy Park ave. bill
sko Jackson ul. Ma kostke
z!amana W dw6ch miejscach
i wiele lzejszych ran.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

i wiele Eejszych ran.
CHICAGO, III. - J6zef
Stahski, pm. 19 W. 25 uli-
cy zastrzeli} W uniesieniu
gniewu swoja zone Magdale~
ne i wczoraj z p}aczem :przy-
zna} sic do why. Sedzia Ker-
stem porozumiaf sic z proku-
ratorem i skazaf 2onob6jce
pa dozywotni pobyt W domu
karnym. Adwokat Sta6skie-
60, Joseph Burnes tryumfo-
wal, re uchroni} swego XIII
enta Cd szubienicy, lecz ME
tryumfowa} skazaniec, kt6ry
za:zucif sedziemu wprost, ze
wyda} wyrok niesprawiedli~
wy. - Smierc "a srnierc, pa
ME sedzio - wofaf g}osem
stanowczym Stanskj.- Zg3a-
dZi}em ze swiata zone / powi-
nienem takze umrzec. Pro-
testuje przecjvko odes}aniu
mie do wiezjenja miedzy zy>.
wych. Pragne bye powie"
szonym.
Me pom6g} biedakowi je-
60 protest. Bedzie musiaE po.
godzic sic z losem i zyG.
Bedzie miai nadto W .wiezie
niu sposobnosc pogo1zenia
sic Z Bogiem odpokutowa~
MIA "a grzech niepohamowa~
nej. rozumem gwaltowno6ci
charakteru. Swoim porzad.
klein ME czesto sic zdarza,
azeby kto6 .pragnal dostania
sic ma szubienice.
- Pani .Zofia Paraniecka
zostawi}a W mieszkaniu pm.
491 Milwaukee ave. dwoje
drobnych dzieci, a sama wy
szla "a zakupamii. ! Klie:dy i wra-
Gala, ,ujrza}a dym, wydobywa-
jacy sic z okien i wiedziona
z}em przeczuciem wy}ama}a
drzwi mieszkania,g ,gdzie przed-
stawil sic jej oczom straszny
widok. Ma pod}odze lezaAy
zweglone zw}oki dzieci, kt6re
W nieobecnosci matki bawi~
}y sic zapa}kami spowodo =
wa}y pozar. Ogie6 predko
ugaszono, lecz nieostrozna
matka' op1akuje rrzedwczes+
ny zgon dziatek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

MADRYT, 4 grud. Prasa
liberalna ubolewa, re obecni
cz}onkowie gabinetu ME So
dose radYkalni. "Heraldo"
zaznacza, ze list pisany przez
prezesa ministr6w, MoretanY
Prendergest, zostal. mu po-
dyktowany przez Rzlyrn
eel Pais'' zaznacza zdrade.
LIBERAL. praypuszczaja;;#szi g
wstecznic,X ME utrzymaja sic
d}ugo przy w}adzy..
RZYM, 3 grud. - Ojciec
6w. wczoraj udzielil ostatnich
instrukcyj tyczacych sic kon-
systorza, kt6ry odbedzie sic
6 grudnia i IA kt6rym Papiez
wystapi'z allloktlcVa, kt6rej
tresci jednak'oWotzi jeszeze ME
|ufozono. NieWia adomo cyl
!. .r-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

stories. To W NJ. Thackeray, the Har-
pers paid $3.50 for The Newcomers. $500 for
Henry Esmond, 81, 400 for The Virgin
ians, and $1,000 for the unfinished Denis
Duval. Some of the payments to An
thony TrollOpe are interesting. Harper
& Brothers paid SIPS for The Berframs,
$3.50 for Castle Richmond. $3.50 for Ra-
chel Ray, $500 for Phineas Finn $3.50 for
Phineas Redux, $500 for The Way We
Live Now. sS75 for The Prime Minister,
$500 for The Life of Cicero, 81, 600 each
for The Eustace Diamonds. Orley Farm
Lady Anna, and Ralph, the Heir. $3.50
for The Golden Lion OF Granpere, about
So, 500 for Sir Henry Hotspur.
Adam Bede was published anony-
mously, and 500 was paid as an hon
orarium by the Hampers; for Silas Mar
ner, $500 was paid by the same house.
and for The Mill on the Floss and
Felix Holt the author received 81 500
each The amount paid for Middle
march was s6,0OO and for Daniel Deron-
da $1,000.
The payments for WiIkie Collins
stories were large: $4,000 for No Name,
s., 800 for The Woman In White; Man
and Wife and The Moonstone, So, $50
each: Poor Miss Finch, SO 900; Law and
the Lady, $500; The New MagdaIen,
50 $40
Charles Reade's stories brought the
author considera BILE sums: $1,000 for
Love Me Little, 81 800 for Put Yourself
in His Place, 81, 900 for Hard Cash and
nearly 5000 for A Woman Halter.
Between 1913 and 1850 MacauIay's
History of England was published, and
So, $50 was paid by Harper & Brothers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
CAN'T FOOL THE DUTCH.
Germany win More RigidIy Inspect
American Meat.

New York. July 21-The Herald's
correspondent at Berlin cables the
following:
Notwithstanding President Roose-
yelt's official assurance that the new
inspection laws will guarantee the
purity of American meat exports, I am
informed that Germany will enforce
new and more stringent regulations
after September IS, against imports
from American packing houses.
Meat inspectors at various German
ports have been instructed that begin
ming on the date named they are to
scrutinize glands Of all imported meat
cuts for tuberculosis and if symptoms
are discovered the meat is not to be
permitted to enter.
This constitutes a direct blow at
what remains of the American meat
import trade in Germany.
also learn that the government has
stopped the shipment of American
canned godos to troops in southwest
Africa. although a supply until Octo-
Der was contracted for Via the free port
of Hamburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
Inu Rates va union Pacinc-

$500 to Colorado and return. Septem-
Der 10 to %, inclusive.
$3.50 to Colorado and return, every
day to September 80.
$50 to Ogden or Salt Lake City and
return, first and third Tuesdays, June
to November. inclusive.
$50 so to Ogden or Salt Lake City and
return, every day, to September 90.
$3.50 to Helena and Butte and return
first and third Tuesdays. June TO No
vember, inclusive.
$500 to Yellowstone Park and return,
Including rail and stage, daily to Sep
TENDER II.
5000 to Portland. Tacoma. Seattle, or
to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego, and return, daily to September
Is. Limit October 81.
$500 to Yellowstone Park and return,
including rail-, stage and hotels in Park
beyond Yellowstone for five and one
half day trip, daily to September II.
Also very low round-trip rates, every
day to September 10, to many other
oregon, washington, Montana, Idaho
and British Columbia points Inquire OF
F. A. Lewis, city ticket agent. 525 Kan
sas avenue or J. c. Fulton. depot agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
BACUS MAY GET BAIL.
Justice Johnston orders Release. of
Harper Man.

The supreme court has granted a
writ OF habeas corpus to Ohio Bacus,
a young man in Barber county. who is
In jail charged with the murder of
John Mills at Harper, in June. The
hearing was before Chief Justice
Johnston. and it was ordered that
Baeus be released from Jail under
IS, 600 bonds.
Bacus and Mills worked in a livery
stable together. They were both at
the stable at about $50 the night
of the murder. Bacus left to go to
store further up the street, and a few
minutes later Mills went into the back
part of the stable. Those remaining
in the front Of the stable heard his
screams a few minutes later and heard
five heavy blows struck. They lighted
a lantern and rushed back. and found
Mills with his head crushed and his
pockets turned inside out.
Bacus returned to the stable a few
minutes later, and it was afterwards
discovered that he had blood on his
sleeves and on his shoes and trousers.
He was arrested and bound over.
Bacus claims that he got the blood
on his clothes while helping lift Mills
on to 3, cot in the front part of the
stable.
The Justice committed Bacus to Jail
without bond Justice Johnston held
that the justice should have fixed a
bond, and he therefore allowed the
writ Bacus will probably be able to
give the $6, 600 bond required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

plea Of self defense raised, contended
that Spendlove had fired the shot from
a distance of some feet. Mr.. Curtis in
sisted that If this was so the hair on
the victims head would not have been
singed. He made some experiments
to arrive at this conclusion. He col
1ected some human hair from barber
shops, pasted 1t on paper and then
shot at it with a revolver from varying
distances and found out just how close
a gun had to be held to hair to burn it.
He made a proposition to Judge
Guthrie that he would stand up in the
court room and demonstrate his
theories to the jury by holding a re-
volver, loaded with a blank cartridge,
six inches from his head and firing it
off. But Judge Guthrie would not per-
nit him to make the demonstration"
Not SO very long ago a gentleman
made some repairs to his house in the
city which involved putting cutters
around the roof and some new gutter
pipes. His house is built nearly flush
with his neighbours property line and
ranged that its exhaust flowed over on
his neighbours lawn After the first
rain storm when quite a flood of water
poured out of the pipe onto the lawn
the suffering neighbor called the other
mans attention to what he thought
was a rather undesirable fnfring EN- ent
on his property.
why, that's a good thing for your
grass" replied the man.
IF it is good for my grass. 1t ought
to be just as good for yours" was the
reply, land I wish you would have
things fixed so your grass and not mine
will get the benefit"
The course of the gutter pipe was
changed the next day without any
more arguments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

~ ARGARET DELAND, whose
new novel. The Awakening
of Helena Richie. was pun
~ lished last week by the
Harpers, was born in Ale
gheny, Pennsylvania, ana
educated in private schools. in 1880
she was married to Lorin F. Deland, OF
session, and has since made her nome
In that city. Her summers are spent
81 kennebunkport, Maine, where she
loVes TO work for hours IN the large
garden that she has made to blossom
under her care. She lives quietly.
summing publicity. and guarding her
persOnlI life jealousy, although TO
VIDE circle of Intimate friends she is
noted for a generous and gracious hos
pltaiity- Mrs. Deland Is leisurely
literary workman. and has risen grad
ually into the distinctive place In
American literature that she now
holds. John Ward, Preacher. old
chester Tales, and Dr. Lavender
PEOPLE are her best known works but
The Awakening of Helena Richie, the
critics say, viii unquesHonably surpass
anything that she has yet written,
David Graham Phillips. the novelist,
lived for long time on the east side
OF New 7 Ork. He went there with the
impression that he was going to find
Strange sort Of human beings, quite
brought up among in Madison, In
diana. He found that they were pre-
cisely the same. that after all. Amer
leans do not differ much the land over.
Indeed, he came to believe that on the
east side was the society Of the real
New York. the millions who work hard
and live plainly. whose ideals center
about the hearth" This idea is made
very clear IN The Fortune Hunter his
latest story, which deals with life on
Avenue A. Hilda, the heroine, was a
lovely, fascinating girl Mr. Phillips
used to see in de1icatessen shop. She
can hold her own with the drawing
room variety.
While in the shop of an intelligent
dealer in old books a few days ago the
conversation turned upon certain books
by we'll known English authors publish
ed 80 or 80 years ago. The dealer was
or the opinion that such books We're ap-
propriated by American publishers.
without any pecuniary recOmDense to the
authors, before the international copy
right gave English authors legal rights
IN this country and secured to Ameri-
can publishers legal protection for the
books by foreign authors which they
published. The fact is. however. that
In the period before the international
copyright the leading American pub
fishers were in the habit of paying Eng
fish authors, or their represent tives.
IL eHS use u ADVANCE sueetS. Win the
advantage Of a few days priority, but
their editions authorized by such ar
rangements We're without legal protec-
ton, and unauthorized editions were
frequently put on the market by ire
Hponsible publishers for which the Eng
nsh authors received no returns
AS matter of interest, though hav-
Ing no present significance under chang
ed conditions, q. few facts relating to
the dealings with important English
authors may not be without i0farasf
Harper & Brothers paid Charles
Dickens $1,000 for A Tale of Two Cities
S. $50 for Great Expectations. $4,000 for
our Mutual Friend, 81 $50 for Little Dor
siderable sums for his various Christmas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

Bright eyes are an in-
faIlible index TO youth,
windows from which
Cupid shoots his arrows.
HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes bright
eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea
or Tablets, IS cents.
GATLTN DRUG CO.,
702 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

presscent; w r. Blackburn of VII
lard, vice president; c. NJ. Hoss7ek, Of
Willard. treasurer; and E. F.. Feurt, OF
Topeka. secretary ana general mar
ager. Mr.. Feurt. Mr.. Armstrong. Mr..
Blackburn. A. L. Rodgers and Frank
Fleming of Willard. are the directors.
This plant has a capacity of 40, 600
bricks for ten hours and it is the pur-
pose of the new company to operate
it night and day bringing its capacity
up to $4,000 bricks for twenty -four
hours. 1t Is proposed to enlarge the
plant. Three times the plant has been
opened, but each time it was a failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
A $5,OOO,OOO CATHEDRAL.
It VIII Occupy the Present site of
Penitentary.

New York. July 21-On the top of thu
Crow Hill, in the Prospect Park section
Of Brooklyn. now occupied by the build
ings of Kings county penitentiary, will
be reared at a cost of probably s., ooQ, 900,
a stately Catholic cathedral, following in
its architecture the beauty and grace of
Notre Dame de Rouen. one of the most
celebrated cathedrals in France. Work
will be under way next spring.
The Right Rev. Charles E Mcdonnell
bishop of Brooklyn, Is the purchaser, an
nouncement to this effect being made by
counsel. He paid s251175 for the property,
which covers the entire city block.
Brooklyn has never had a cathedral
church Last year Bishop Mcdonnell and
Mgr Barrett made tour Of France and
selected the cathedral at Rouen as the
model for the BROOKLYN edifice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
URMY's ORDER STANDS.
Judge Dana Refuses to Force Him to
Approve a Bond.

Judge Dana Of the district court de-
MED the writ of mandamus Friday
applied for by the attorney of
Boots Henderson, who was fined $50
in the police court, and attempted to
give bond and appeal the case. Chas
Heitnan signed the bond, which was
for 5000, but Police Judge Urmy re-
fused to accept it, even though Heit-
man claimed that he is qualified to
sign It and has considerable more
property than required by law.
Judge Dana held that the question
of accepting the bonds proffered is a
matter to be considered by the mag
istrate before whom the case is tried
and refused to grant the writ. Heit-
man announces that he will appeal
the case to the higher court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

for the American market, although no
protection was accorded and several I'M
authorized editions were promptly put
in the field, compelling the publishers
of the authorized edition to sell their
production at an almost nominal price.
In 1876 Macaulay's Life and Letters was
published. and 5000 was paid for the
use of advance sheets for the American
edition.
To the many interesting recollections
of the great Rebellion has been added
Letters from a Surgeon of the Civil
War written by John G. Perry, who
served with the famous Twentieth
Massachusetts Volunteers. These let
ters have laid untouched during the In
tervening years, but have now been
of Gods Light as It Came to Ne"
They have just been published with APP
propriate illustrations by Little, Brown
& Co.
Talking Of the influence Of literature
we learn, on the good authority of the
News and Courier OF Charleston, S. c..
that Owen Wister's novel called Lady
Baltimore" has greatly increased the
demand for the cake "a Charleston
confecuOn) for which lis named In
fact. Mr.. Wister has created a, large
market for this cake. hitherto scarcely
known out of South Carolina. Accord
ing to the New York Times Saturday
Review, It's price has increased o per
cent. The News and Courier notes an
order for twenty-five cakes at a cost of