davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
AT THE THEATERS.

Six acts, two or three of them of the
novelty order of vaudeville, have been
secured by Mr.. Crawford. the man
aGer of the Majestic, for that house
for next week. with the opening per-
Torrance on tomorrow afternoon
They include the lola Sisters, who are
famous mirror dancers; Locke, Rus
sell and Locke, who are looked on as
premier singers and dancers; CAL
lette's monkeys, lot of cleverly train
ed primates; w. ]. Mills, a character
impersonatOr; the Tanakas, who have
some novel stunts in magic and top
spinning and W. NJ Cooper, vio-
linist.
Not the least interesting feature of
the show at the Majestic for next
week will be the moving pictures of
the starts of the international balloon
race which occurred recently at st.
Louis. Particular interest attaches to
these pictures because they were
taken by a moving picture concern or
ganized by Mr. o. T. Crawford a
brother of the manager of the Ma
Kane, another well known Topekan,
Is also interested in this moving pic
ture company, occupying the position
OF general manager. These pictures
and have drawn crowded houses at
St. Louis during this week where
they were shown for the first time.
Inere mas Deen a change of man
agement during the week in the des-
TIMES Of the Olympic theater, the
popular ten cent vaudeville house on
East. Eighth avenue. George F.
Clarke and interests represented by
Harry E. Barnes, who established the
theater, have sold it to the Olympic
Amusement company. the chief own
ers of which are Mr.. Fritz Bryant,
who is an experienced vaudeville man.
having been connected with the man
agement of several vaudeville houses
IN the east. and Mr.. John Wilton of
this city. Mr.. Bryant will be the man
ager of the house and he will continue
to book his shows in conjunction with
the Crystal Circuit. Mr.. Bryant prom
ises not only to maintain the same
standard of shows which have been
put on at this house. but he will use
his endeavors to make them better.
For the bill for next week, with the
first performance on tomorrow after
noon, Mr.. Bryant has booked the
Three Lyers in a musical comedy act;
Robert Lloyd in a black face mono
logue; De Logs, a Dutch comedy team
and Myrtle Devere in coon songs and
buck and wing dancing. c. o. Gal
braith will sing keep on Smiling" for
an illustrated song and a new series
Of moving pictures will be shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

made four more and 1T was Yale's ball
on Harvard's 8 yard line. Then came
another delay on injuries. The touch
down came only after then ardest kind
of work by Yale, Harvard putting up
a fine defense beneath her own goal
posts. Coy carried the ball over and
Bigelow- kicked goal Score: Yale 6;
Harvard 0.
On the kick off Burr kicked to Coy
behind Yale's goal line and that player
fumbled, but it was still Yale's ball on
her 10 yard line. Coy kicked on the
first down out of bounds on Yale's 80
yard line on a forward pass. At this
point Parker attempted a goal from the
field, but the ball was blocked. Starr,
Harvard. caught the ball With a few
minutes to play Harvard attempted a
forward pass, but this time it failed
and Coy ran it back to Yale's 80 yard
line where play ended the half.
Score: First half: Yale 6; Harvard o.
Yale kicks goal. Score: Yale, Il;
Harvard, O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
DRAINAGE CASE APPEAL.
Topeka Suit Makes Appearance in
Supreme Court.


Inc Shunganunga drainage district
case mas found its way into the SUI
preihe court where a case was filed
TINS morning by attorneys represent
lI-G Sarah E. Roby J. c.. Roby and 1.
. Elder against the Shunganunga
drainage district, Shawnee county, f.
=. Bowen. county treasurer and M.
onattlnger' county clerk. Under an
act passed by the legislature the ninth
of February, 1905, drainage district
comprising a tract of land. on both
sides of the Santa Fe railroad tracks
near Where it crosses Shunganunga
creek was created and a drainage
board afterwards appointed.
At the time the district was created
tnere were numerous protests filed by
residents of that part of the city who
did not care to assume the extra burden
of taxation incident to the creation of
the district which they contended
would not relieve the district from the
floods which are of frequent occur
renee.
On the oath of November a petition
was filed in the district court asking
for a temporary restraining order, but
the contention that Judge Dana erred
in this ruling and 1t is further con-
tended that the act under which the
district was created is Illegal 1t is
the contention that the act was rail-
roaded through the legislature and
that the records do not show that the
rules were suspended by two-thirds
vote when 1t was considered. There
are sixteen other reasons given. and
be perpetuaIly enjoined from exer-
cising any of the rights which have,
been given them by this drainage act
of the LEGISLATURE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
Barnes Issues a Warning.

: Charles Barnes. superintendent of
insurance, has sent out warnings to the
insurance agents of the state inform
ing them that the Standard Live Stock
Insurance company of Dallas Texas,
has not complied with the insurance
laws of the state and for that reason is
not entitled to transact business with
in its confines. Word has been re-
ceived at the office of the insurance
commissioner to the effect that the
company has representatives at work
in the state placing the business of the
company with local agencies. The
penalty provided for the viola ton of
the law referred to may be a fine or
Imprisonment or both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
THE STATE HAS MONEY
Will Pay Ten Thousand Out to En-
ployes Next Week.

State Treasurer Mark Tulley has COM
pleted arrangements for the release of
about $40 900 in currency in Topeka next
week when the employees at the state
house will receive their vouchers. This
money has come into the state treas
ury from various sources and 1t is more
than likely that the employees will re-
ceive their vouchers few days in ad-
vance on account of the approach of
Thanksgiving.
Last pay day the state did not have
enough currency in its vaults to take
care of the vouchers when issued and
there was a wild scramble to be the
first to present them. Though the de-
felt was small and by far the greater
portion of the vouchers issued were
paid at the time by the treasurer the
Incident caused considerable apprehen-
sion. Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
THREE WOMEN SET FREE
All Claim They Made Mistakes in
Matrimonial Ventures.

Three divorces were granted this af
ternoon by Judge Dana of the district
court and in each case the wife was
the complainant and the husband failed
to make a defense.
Bernice Lyons married Frank Lyons
on the 5th day of August in 1905 and a
few weeks later made the discovery, SO
her petition states, that he was habit
ual drunkard: Divorce granted.
Mary Ann Goodin was granted a di-
vorce from w. L. Goodin on the grounds
of nonsupport and was granted the
custody of their five year old daughter.
Cora L. Lynn claimed that her hus-
band Thomas whom she married in
1898 grew to be abusive and cruel and
she was granted the coveted decree
with the privilege of assuming her
maiden name of Cora L. Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
PLATE WASHING HIS HANDS.

New York, Nov 23.-According to
a published announcement today there
is no doubt that New York will get the
most. desirable part of the Kant arr
collection for which a Paris syndicate
paid over $5,000,O0O.
The principal art treasures of the
collection have been purchased by ].
p. Morgan, Benjamin Altman, the
Wfdener.
Mr.. Altman secures the largest and
most valuable part, including several
Rembrandts. notably one of the best
examples of the master, the great
Hands, 71zrs Ft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
TRIXIE CAME BACK.
"A Dog Travels 500 Miles to Find His
Mistress.

dog with a reputation. Left in Column
bus, Ohio. more than three hundred
miles away on March Is last, this dog,
pet and companion of May Clark,
aged 16. of 235 North Clark street,
suddenly turned up in Chicago this
week and discovered his mistress,
having made one of the most remark
able journeys performed by an animal
on record. In addition to having
Travelled more than three hundred
miles to his home, he acco mplished
the additional feat of singing out the
family with whom. he formerly lived
from among more than 100000 peo-
pie. How the dog found the residence
of his young mistress will always re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
LOCAL MENTION.

You are invited to revival meetings
at Wesleyan Methodist church, corner
Third and Jefferson streets. Let all
that love the preaching of full gospel
come and help in promoting an old time
revival Services conducted by our con-
ference president, d. T. Grant, pastor
Fill that sofa pillow with corn feath-
ers. B. G. Walker. Bell phone 1913. $40
Quincy street.
If it's In the drug line we have 1t.
Prices drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
GERMAN BUTCHER DEAD.
Well known West Side Citizen Passes
Away

The funeral of w. F. Mink who died
at his home last night at the age of Sc
of dropsy will be held from the family
residence, 1915 Huntoon street, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Born in Rus
STA, though he has lived 81 Of his 56
years in America the life of the Little
German butcher" as he was affection
ately known by his acquantances, and
they were all his friends, was an ex-
ample worthy of emulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

many improvements which have been
rumored for Topeka at various times
have been called off temporarily at
least owing to adverse railway legis-
lation and the stringency Of the money
market.
The party came in over the Union
Pacific from Kansas City last night in
a special train and left this morning
over the Missouri Pacific for an in
spection of the line. improvements
will probably be ordered at various
places over the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
MISSOURI PACIFIC MEN HERE.
Rumor That Proposed Improvements
Have Been Postponed.

M. L. Byers, chief engineer of the
Missouri Pacific with headquarters at
ST. Louis, Mo-, J. F. Simms, division
superintendent of the Missouri Pa
cific at Osawatomie, Kan, and A. F.
Dorley, division engineer at Osawato-
mie, were in Topeka for a few hours
last night.
The party was on an annual inspec-
ton tour over the Missouri Pacific
lines and their visit here had no spec
ial significance However, it was hint
ed while they were here that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
AFTER WESTERN UNION.
Attorney General Hadley Would Force
Compliance With State Law. 20

Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 23-Attor-
ney General Hadley today filed. ap-
plication in thescircuit court for a
writ of mandamus, to compel the
Western Union Telegraph company to
comply with the state law regulating
foreign corporations which desire to
do business in the state and to pay
regular corporation tax and receive
authority to do business from the sec
rotary of state. f-s.a -. h't@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
Annendiciris

Is due in a large measure to abuse of the
bowels by employing drastic purgatives.
To avoid all danger use only DR.. King IS
New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers
and invigorators. Guaranteed for head
ache biliousness, malaria and jaundice.
at all drug stores. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

Mrs. Kennedy. the mother of Mrs.
Media Deck, died this morning at the
home of her daughter. POLL Harrison
street at the age of sixty-seven years
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the Wal
nut Grove NJ. E. church. Burial will
take place in Foster cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
CARIIsLE STARTS WELL.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Carlisle scored
a field goal. Score: Carlisle 4; Chi
cago 0.
Carlisle scored another field goal.
Score: Carlisle>>S Chicago 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

Attention, members of Valiant
Lodge No. 155 K. of IS! Monday eve
ming, November 25th, election of Of
ficers and business of Importance.
Come out and help.
BENZ. BARNUM. X. of r. & s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

James Ammo. the four-year-old son
of William Ammo. died this morning at
the family residence, eight and one
half miles southeast of Topeka, of
diphtheria. The burial will take place
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning in
the Episcopal cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-@-~~~O~
WANTED-15 girls for bindery work APP
ply early Monday morning. Adams Bros,
7ah and Jackson SITS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

A satin skin secured using Satin skin
cream and Satin skin face powder. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

The body of Henry Sturn, who diet
in Topeka last Sunday, was sent to hi
home in Russellville, Ohio. this morn
ing. where the funeral and burial will
take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

main a mystery. He put in his ap-
pearance, however, barking furiously
in front of her home. For months
Trixie has been numbered among the
lost or stolen. 1t appears now, how
ever, that he was Just a homesick
tramp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

The funeral of Mrs. J. G. Greenfield
was held at her late residence yester-
day afternoon and was conducted by
Rev C. c. Bentley of the Christian
church. A large number of friends
attended the funeral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
Tell Your Carpenter
to see

]. Thomas Lumber Co.
High reputation for good material
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
@iaamiit idliebt sdmlb anf Snff.

StttSburg, ga, t6. 6ebrltar.
- Snnerbol6 bon 5e9n Sogell bot
Or" CHARLES @ooOruff Sri. Morp
Solution bon Go6eiter, No., ut0 Sri.
9ir0ie &ee6 bon NeptunesS troBe,
GittS6urg, 9ebeirnbtet. Worgen
wolltc er iogor nod cine 6ralt Scnrp
bon &ittaning an oen Sranaltor fii6-
rem Oo9 plotlid) padte i'm Sic rG-
6enoe @eredtigfeit bei'm 8idel rno
iperrte i'm Elm. Gen 9eteftips er-
51blte 8oobruff, bab er am %. Sc
brlor 67 Sabre alt lperoen miro.
Sriiber mar er &unitreiter, nno Die
Sdyllo an ieinem iebigen &ed idiebt
er eiu5ig a,f ben Snff. gr erlieb
cine 3eitungs. an5eige nad) elmer
2ebensgefdbrtin, uno 1853 Srolten
ontiporteten inn. 90 ib beltdnoig
betrunfen lpnr, bcirotbete i1 mebr,
iuie oas @eiet erlaiibt," erfldrte Ell
beilte IN ser Station. Sran SobnIton'
@oobruff periiderte inn, ebe er III
sic 3cne geiteft mllrbe, oaB iie iDm
per5eibc, i'm pon t6er5en germ babe
nllb nid)t bon ibln lolien mcroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

iet. @inmol babe Ser @%fiaiondrs Iobn
ibm einc ibmere 8unoe nit einem
WteIier om slrm 6eigebrodt, uno Elm
onOcres Deal linn cine Heoolpcrfltgel
ms 9ein geiogt. Son Morlep mirO
ferncr ongegeben, bob Elm fran5oIi-
i6cr Sppnottielr, Nanlens Woriettc,
ser b0ic @eniuS 3bom's getpcIen lit.
Moriette babe NIT StoniorO @6ite
Streit gebo6t uno babe 6esbol6 feline
@elegenbeit perpaBt, ben iltngen
Sbom, Sen er p%oQltGnOig in ieiner
@epolt ST. boben idien, gc9cn ben
9(r6iteften oitf5uitadeln. 9ie8 Jet
I'M 10 leidterr geueicn, bo,S6oip ollf
g8bite me9en @pelpn Nes6itS mobn-
Iinrig eiferIii6tig mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
@pQcn fein 2ndlthnns.

Youg6feepiie, 9t.-0., t6. Sc.
hrltor. - @egelt Die in Der 2egisla-
tltr eingebrodte Bill, ipolto6 nid)t
peit BON bier al Stele Der g(nitnlt
in Sing Sing Elm Stouts. 3ldtbnltS
erridtet meroen loa, erbebt iib bier
Sppoiition, lpenn iie olt6 molld)en
8iirgern olts contmer5iellen @riinoen
erlpiinl6t eri6eint. Nnntentlid pro-
tcltirt in Der Greiie olif Die lebbafteitc
@eiie GrdiiOent SomeS %. Snplor
pont &olior : College I'M Snterelle Der
etmo toltienb iutgen 9arnell, melde
IN Solior lire arsbiloung erbolten.
Die Sornl, mel6e ieStoatsbeboroen
Dem &erllebmen 1lod) fir Die Inle-
gllng Der ermGbnten S~trafonltolt ms
9lltge gefoBt bnbelL lit baS @iaide
@rllnbltiif, bel Gumelot, bier Meileil
liiolid) bon bier ant SlltBltfer gele.
gen. Die InbGnger Der Sill beben
berpor, Die Str1flinge miirOen per
9abn rtnd Gnntelot befor0ert iperoe1t
unb Bolgbfeeplie iperbe nit bent
3lld)tboltle oblolitt itidt 1T 9eriib-
rurlg fpnn1ett, mo9l ober in 9el6dft-
li6er 9e5iebung betrdbtli9en gor-
tbeil ooraus 5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Srrenbans fit s9aw,
9iftriftsanlualt SerOme iclbit Itrc6t
bic Ginipcrrnng an.

grperten fir Ben 5toot baIten Sen
an9efla9ten fir irriinnig. - @e.
i6wOrcne meroen bieGeidt gor
fem Seroift obge6en. - Gbon
filr6tet Strenuous mebr, ais Sen
500. - gr batte friiber iGon ein-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Sopti Mill red Goben.

Sort an 8rince, &opti, t6.
Sebrlior. = Die ltnterbonolungen III
Ser gngeleeenbeit Der oeltId)en
gonffirmo Sermonn & 60. iinO bier
ob9e6rofen i1no nerben ut Berlin
meiter gefiibrt. Sn ben 9e5iebungen
6piidtn Sapti uno Geutiflano lit,
mie iiingIt gemelbet, in Solge Der
@eigerung Der Sirmo, oltgeblid be-
triigeriid erIanete groBe @elbbetrage
auriid5ugeben, neueroings cine
Spannnne eingctreten. Ser boptio-
niife @eianbte int 9eutidlanb, Or.
Seon Soiepb, lit nit Der Sertretltng
Der Sntereiien Ieiner &egierung be-
trallt noroer, Die ale lire aniprii6e
in Dem Safe fir geredtfertigt er-
flart uno sic Soffnung ousoriidt,
ooB bies bon Ser oelltiGen Gegieritng
anerfonnt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
en- Stiifc aeriiIen.

SaIino, Sa., 16. Sebrnor. =
0ilrd cine 0pnolnit.g rploiion in ben
8erfen Der .&ier Sire Srif Comp"
wlroe bette Elm Mann getootet ullo
bier perlett. Der Sobte lit Der 76
Sabre alte Simon Riron, Der in
Stiide geriIien mrroe. Die Serlesten
iino: Gap gming, &alpb @ming,
Tranf Conner nnb Sobn 8reper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Die 0efabr borbci?
Ser Senat nirnmt bas iapaniiGe Ir.
better ansidltcfenOe ImcuScs
ment at.

W}opor S6mib BON Sun 6rou5iSco
crtIdrt iebt 9(Qcs fiir gere9eIt. -
3n Sopon lit ooS &olf ober otfs
geregt. - @iQ sic S6uIiroge
nift in Ser @eiie gcregeIt ie6en.
- Sopaner in Californian oer-
Ion9en &iilfe bon ibrer Gegie-
rung.
@oibtn9ton, 16. 6e6r. - Der
Senot nQ6n1 Dellte Ben Gonfcren5bes
ri6t be5iigli6 Der GtnmonOerun9S=
Sill an. 9ieier 9eri6t entbdlt cine
&lolliel, meld6e Dem %rGlioenten Die
Oto6t perleibt, japoniiGen Grbeitern
ooS 2unOen III 0en Ser. Stooten 81
nerlpebren, lpenn err ben Ilt8IdlltB
ser ioponiiden @inponoerer fir
~notbrpen0ig erad)ten ioIlte. @iermit
bofft man in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oie beifle 6roge, melGe Our6 Den
9(ltSi6litB ioponii6cr &inoer ullS
@olfSI6ulen in Son 6ron5iSco Der
oorgerufen nltrOe, ans Der @elt SIT
I6offen. Die gnnobme OeS 9eri6tS
i'm @olts lit 10 gut mic 9eIt6ert.
Der Senot oe6ottirtc Den gar5en
Sag iiber Sen Gonfcren5bcri6t. Sic
OppoIition perlon0te oic gini6als
tltng cincS poIitipen SerbotS ser Gin
monoerung joponii6cr glr6eiter, ie-
oo1 mlroe Der glntrog, oo8 Comic
rel15 = Gomite oelngem0B SIT i%nitrlti-
rem, oltf NntroQ bon Senator 2ooge
pom @rGIioenten oeS Seltots oils olt-
Der Sronung ert(drt, mo 0ieIe @nt-
Ideiolrng nit As gegen "a Stin1men
ollfre6t er6alten. Scnotor Gulbers
1on botte 0en 9eI6lltB offerirt.
GoItfornier SIT rie6en.
Mapor Sdmib uno bic iibrigen
Wit0lieOer ser Delegation bon Son
Sron5iSco ipro6en iid 6elte 9(beno
iiber oie gnnabme 6eS announcements
bltrdb Sen Senot iebr 3ufrie0en aus.
Sn mel6er 8eile ober Die S6ulfroge
gel0it mer0en io1, molten meoec
Mopor S6mib, nod Die MtitgIieoer
ser San 5ron5iSco'er Sdul6eborOe
iogett. Sic 9l%ngelegenbeit lit III
frcunoidoftli6er @eiie geregelt NOR
6en," erfl0rte &r. S6mib, oboS iollte
g%eniigen."
Saponer MID 5l rte6en.
Sofio, Is. Sebr. - 9oS proiefa
tirte ENHANCEMENT, Die Ginipon0crlutg
joponii6er 9lr6eiter in 9lmerifa SIT
beifrGnfcn, erregt bier notltrgemdB
grobc lln5llfrie0en6eit, nber in gut
unterri6teten &reiIen IieGt mon llrl-
ter ben ltm1tGnben feinen 8rltn0 sur
&loge iiber Die Soltlng Ser Ser.
Stooten. 0os Gabinet 5eigte nidt
bic geritgite slufregung ii6er Die po-
Iitiide Sitltation.
Die offentli6e Wteilntng ober lit
gon5 entl6ieoen gegen cine iol6e So.
lung Der Son Sron5iSco S0ulfroge,
mo MIR Die i~penigen, mel6e GRIND
lid itber Die Gage in ben Ser. Stoo-
ten, Dos Serb1ltniB Der SunoeSregie'
rung SIT ben ein5elnen Staoten lpobI-
informirt iinO, lino ni6t iiber Die 9(1l-
gelegenbeit oufgeregt. Sn i6orfell
@orten boben Die Soponer in Son
6ron5isco INN Die Siilfe Ser jopal1i.
I6en Negierilng sur @rleoiglutg Der
Sdrlfroge eriu6t, nno Ingeii6ts
Der in Sopon berri6enoen offentli-
6e1 Wteinung lit es Ieid)t mogli6,
OoB Die Ie9ier1ng lid ge5ipitn9en
liebt, Die Grleoi9llng Der Sroge burdy
Den NltSi6lltB japoniid)er Nrbeiter
nid)t ar5uerfen1lel1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

9osDoft. = go6ett Gu einem
Serrn): u@os ieben sic eioentlid
ols Seroismls nn2" Serr:
n@cnn sic 5llm @cilpicl cine Sir
gillio bis 5u glloe rou1en miiroen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

YGfie srr &eiie in's Inslanb be-
iprat s. 3aine, @r. 413, Sit.Saltis
moYc.S traRc, nabe Goitnmbomie-Npe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
IIRGI>Ii TO RISE up iLSO.
The state Plans to violate Judge Pri'ch.
nrd's Railroad NnIr Order.

RICHMOND. Va, July 20. The State OF
Virginia is preparing to make a determined
fight to maintain the validity of the two cent
passenger rate order OF the State Corpora
ton Committee the enforcement of which
has been enjoined by Judge Jeter G. PrL CHI
ard n' the trited Stal ~ Circuit Court A
conference to discuss tn" procedure has
been called 20 take place in the office 81 the
Governor on Monday. at which time will be
present besides the Executive The members
Of the commission and Ia, Att>rpeyt;en-
eIal
II il probable thai Inc State will d,Siser-
ately proceed TO violate III" injuno; ion Of
Judge Pritchard for the purpose of bringing
the matter 10 n speedy termi1ation. II is
The purpose to frustrat, The railroads in
THEW tactics Of seeking delays
There is strong talk of going 10 the en-
treme of calling an extra ordinary session of
the Legislature for the purpos' # passing "A
fat two cert passenger rat' and making
proper regulations for The enforcement Of il.