davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-19
aonite. at por si0s Ia0eIiqe % reIiaisie geOiOftDeO til

gonife, at Dor Sios ieoeIige % religisie gebioitbeo til
i'm ne6nenoige 6o%raol9tning fr9oer Sittbers b%elteulo-
~oigefan1p; Get er BAN og bans Observation-Disclosures 81
fan taffe for. at pi fan bragg geiret irit poa Bro.
teItantismens Ipie % iolflore Sober; uOen Dem oiloe
oi enonA BEN Dag / Gag oonore meo beleoe Nofter
nn0er Ronerfirfens fuen0e og foroummenoe BrRlteoog.
90 set er after 2utber og bans Wteoorbeioere pi fan
taffe for, at Den r~eIigieie 9eoioitbeo er bleoen frigiort,
ina at @ioenifab og 91inIt o9 ct frit Statslip Dos os
fan uofoloe Jig pon @rln0lag al bet friitne Sroeslio;
uoen Dem pil6e Ser bore ItiIet os BET iamme ~iergeli9e
8ala, iom er itilet mango cole Aanoer 6ranfrig,
Sponien og Stolien, 8aIeet meaem bigot 0oertro, lom
tuer alt aanoslip, 90 ct 6ritGnferi, Der roolelt og
biemleit @on6ens @er0en life fan finOe SpiIe noget
6or at funne pur0ere 9rtbers 6ortieneiter moa
man ~aaerferit bragg en- Sommenligning neaem ben
romerif-fatoIife airteIere oe observation-disclosures religisie
og f~irfeIige 2iosopfotteIie. ----
SCI mau oa fsrIt prinore os, at Sen aanosfuenoe
romerife aatoliciSme meo al oers 0oertro og itore 5or-
oiIoelier, bpilfet ri ier iom ct msrft llueir Sro,
me6ens ri ooer bore egne Sopeoer bar FLAIR Simnlel
og Solifin ben Lao ~oengang iom en- tpt 5ornerfelie
ooer belle europa, ogina ooer port 69orelono. vi nlaa
bragg % til Mein0e. at oct par fife nogen e~iebliffelig
eler fortoorig 6ornisrfeIie, men at Sen baooe nGret
/ mere emo ct aartuIino og iteoie Ingoe fig tGttere og
tpttere oper 5olfeilngene. Og ri maa en6eIig ernnore
os, at poa oct mer emo tuiinooarige 2Preinltern bar De
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6e f%ineieS Pnfere De I9roeite-5eoIo.
ger a%rbeioet, ioet oe Iogoe Sten paa Sten neo ntr9ttet
SLID. 5erit naar man filler fig oper for bette a9tnpepGrf
al mongfoI6ige SlRgtIeos utrptteoe In6sorbeioe, ierit
% b~e9pnoer man at iutte Storbeoen al bans plumber.
lige 4anosbegapelie oe ~begpnoer at ane, at man Der bar
noget / Sitorien eneituaenOe for iig.~
OF Or. e. 8. Shorling: ,9utber e1er 8rlinot.
pig. SIDE 70 fIg).
anm9rfning. Com man Ter al BET a%nfsrte,
bar 9rof. SdarIing life meget tiIouers for, bpoo ban
faIoer Den mooerne Opp9ffelie" oe oens getingeIier
for at funne ouroere 2lltber. S%anobeoen er oog peI ben,
at BET oar oe opOofte areOie Gonnarf, Der beoureoe
aprligbeoen til 0utber og bans Sfrifter, meOens boa-
De 9en6ifobet og aerIi9be6en til oisie oor foriounoen
bus Be lpr6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-19

fan fomme Der inc, 0eriom ban IT.
fe bIiDer nfsot poa ny" al yono
oa aano." Ger ifol altiaa en- M
6s6iel al 9ano og aano til for
at bIioe inopotet + ariitis og ion
BEN M 0atur ira BAN. 29s ON
oenne Sn6pooning | Rom. II, II
PA og Sob. 10, 10. Dor
0oab, ben friItelieeG aab iom Sfrif'
ten benponer iomr @enfsoeliensgoo"
OFT. 8, 81 oe p@onobooet ueo
Orbet" (Gf. 3, 26) er ben 9oob
Tom Seius inoitifte0e lige fsr lin
SimmeIfnrt og GAP Inc Oiiciple
9efoIing til at nnDenoe poa ale
6olf (Rnttb. %, 1920 oItiaa
Sober og Seonineer. SrGne os fri
rioe oe fattiee. fore og imoo,
pofsne og gsrn, enmIe og unge,
ipeoe og e%raabnoreoe. fort iogt ale
alasIer og Stqnoer, fem bsrer til
ct 1olf. sos Serren er Der life
gerionsan'eeIie, ban oil Iige ioa
genre antoee ia ben enc iom ben
an0en. Iise ina gerne ct lille n1'
fsSt Sorn Tom en- Nano | ben beo.
Tte aroft eaer en- grnoboret OF.
bling. Son oeo at ingen al Dem fan
aere BET 1aerminoite til oeres 5rel.
ie. 5rslien er en- Subs Gaze (Gf.
2, 81. gan moa sere BET beIe Der
for abengnp ban flo IeIo for benz,
ino Jan funoe belize % renie BEN
formeOeIit Gan babel pe6 Oroei %
fremFtine ia at Dem en- berIig Re.
niabeO. Tom HE bar BIet eller
Rpnfe. men MAJ prte beI1ia o.
uTirnffeIig~ (Gf. 3. 26-2O. Dei
man pGre en- flor Spno at boIoe
gsrnene. Iom er Fsots meo en- iun.
oia Waiur o. bar g~enfsoeIie be.
BOP. fra at Fno lei ! benne Subs
FreIienoe Ranoe. fcn tilbpoes %.
Too benz | ben beIiee Tonb. ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-19

9oob, Der er mere END en- Vono.
oaab, BET er oeioo en- aanosooob,
boor be annommer ben Seaigonn0s
@ape (ap. 6. 2, 38). Sobnnnes
9oaben , iom 9aptiiterne beroaber
fig poa, bar fun en- gonooaab, ct
eammeIteitomenteliat 9egn, boor Der
life bar @enfsoelie oe beGer life
ben Seaigaono iom @ope Sob. /,
81; Nattb. 8, II; ZIP. o. 1,5).
29s iipr ZIP. o. 19, II, bpor
oct er iarIig Hart fremItiaet, at
Sobonnes 7oaben life er ben friiie.
lige Dab; tbi bopoe oct ioa oe.
ret, iaa piloe be Der omtnlte ~
Weno bane baft ben Seaigouno
aIerese, oa De msote galfus, os
oenne oiISe Iiffert life bobe 6sbt
Dem ieen. gi fer af bette Steo, at
De bar oebte meo Sobonnes' 8onb.
men life ,neo ben friitelige Eonb.
Sporfor ifuloe ri ogino boIoe.
Bsrnene, noe imnn", borte fra 0oa..
ben 90 Iooleoes boloe Dem uoen for
Subs Nige oe Io0e tem biiue |
SeSenifob borte fra Sub 90
bans Haaoe. if6nt ben Ser.
re Seius BOG bar ioat, at Subs
Riee bsrer benz til Rorf. 10, I'D.
Suorfor ifnIoe ri aere os ifpIoiae |
en- iaaOon Spn6 at boIoe DE Tmao"
borte fra BET Subs aiee, Tom bog
bsrer benz til. Serren er ogIoo ureS
poa benz. Pom asr oct (rnrf. 10.
40.
gnptiiterne flyer. at oi ffnI boIoe
gsrnene borte fra Tnaben. for0i be
life fan tro; men Der nran uRre m
mOerIia 1%orpirrina | bisie Wen.
neTfers fanfeaana. 7 bet ere Gle.
bfif iiaer be. at gsrnene iffe fan
fro. | nrfte giebfIf fiaer be. at
psrnene Iffe bar bebop at bIfoe
bsbte. bo be er belize % rene. Cub
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-19
,. TOmerif.fatuIife 0Ommc ON Cutler.

Anqoaen0e 0isie, Ser er baooe mango og nlGrfe-
lilige, moo ser i~fieIneS nelem Dem fgr og Dem efter
1920, ga gape Geo BEN t00e uotaIte 9irfens Ban ooer
9ilt6er. 9omnene efter 1920 noa naturligpis blipe
JorfaItelies6omne, % ingen 9otolif fan eao inoo ben
~ufeilbare 9aoes Com uoen Of ~forosmne Jig ieo. Der.
for er Sc anerfenoenoe CONNIE ON 2utber ira ben SIDE
iaa neqet m9rfeIigere. = @i ifal M Bore nogle at
oisie Gonine.
1903. 9r. Martin 9oaif, ogiaa faloet Neller.
itaot efter lin 5soebp, ionl bleO 9rofesior @itten.
berg 1902. bois fsrite Neftor ban bar, iogoe ON gu.
tier, oa oenne bolot 5orel9sninger PED llniperftetet ON
9aui6s SaImer:, 3enne D1unf oil gore ale Gofeorer
til Sfonime, oil in6fsre en- M 29re og reiorrnere ben
belle Strife; tbi ban Bigger paa ariiti Orb, og ingen /
geroen fan mooitoo eler omitprte bette Orb, ON ban
emo oilOe ongribe oct meO ale 6iIoiofiens gaaben og
oeo 6iplp al Sofiterne, S%fotfterne, 4lbertiiterne,
IJ6omiiterne og ale Sartateier".
gr. ToQid, Ser pno Gruno al i'm nangefoige gi.
BEN fit 5ilnapnet uQeroens 2ps", osoe 27oe Gecbr.
1913.
1917. Set oar 10 bette anr, of 2ntber opilog
fine bersmte 50 Sbeier ~aneaaenoe afIaoen. Get bar
Iom ON oisie 9anrmeriIoe IeO gennem belle airfen og
in6oorsle6e en- ny 8io. Set bar i'm itore Snteresie at
6sre nogle al De Domino pm 2utber, Der oa tom frem.
erasmus (os6 1856 par NeOerIanoene, oa
3beierne fra @ittenberg fom BAN SGnoe. San iagoe
anqaaenoe 2utbers 0aaSe of optraOe paa, ionl ban
eIers ~langtfra b%ilIigeoe: Sub bar giuet Wennelfene
en- 2pae, iom Ifprer opbt aeoet, oa SDgoommen poa
an6en q2aooe oiloe opre ubelbreoeIig".
Seller % arimiIian (0so 1919 ifreu anleo.
ming al 8beierne til aurfprit 5reoerif ben pie: gPas
go6t pan gluufen Cutler, for 9ioen fan fomme, Do 81
fnar grug for bon. -
Bare Geo Den lobe, en- ueroslig, men lint
oonnet Deon6, ingoe ON 9beIernes 5orfatter: eBrooer
Martin 2rtber er ct meget tint Semi, og alt, Der liees
irnoo BAN, er 6ifteret al Munfenes SfiniDee~.
albert aranta betenot iOm Sitorifer og
Seolog, Der osoe / Somburg ben 7oe 3ecbr. 1917, Jag
De, 6o ban fort for fin 8eO bsrte ON eut6ers 96eier:
9u bar ioat Ian6t, gooe groOer. men bill intet frnne
uorette. gno Oerfor til DIN gede oe fig: Sub baO
gormbiertigbeo meo mig" =
1918. Zen popelige 2egat Goietnn, for b0em
Sutber ifsse StaOnins mpOte augsburg 1918. lag.
De til Staupii5. efter at Cutler boDoe O9ret bos BAN
TIE @ange: Seq oil life mere ~OiIputere neo bette gpit.
Der bar os6e Zine os ~unOerlige SpehIntioner tit so.
Deo~.
anmRrfning AnooaenOe be anisrte 90
Here 1Onnme ON 2itber tiIaOer lea mig at benOiie til
Z. 8. RerIe D'Aubigne's: ~3fitorn OF tbe Reiorno.
ton - engeIff ODeriGtteTIe. lite ginO.
aea fan life notion nbefnIe bette uomrrteoe
garf. Tom oil lRies af enbuer oitbernner meO @lroe.
liaeIom Def er ha0et Of aatolifserne meo ct f~ulofomment
Sco. On enfeIt lei bsrnf En- oDerini poa Tdnif al VI.
Clifton, iad blot lea peo. imber 1itel: Cutters lima.
60nHsbftorie". -
xcxtIv$tsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17
The Interior Frightened Up

The interior Of the building freshened up and generally
renovated last autumn The entire finishing in
ed oak The show occupy the front of the building and
here displayed two complete lines of apparatus for the
of in heating lighting and cooking One scarcely apprec
aes the possibilities gas till these marvellous time saving
labor saving devices and understood There is
Portable little there for the Of patrons
calling business and the broad enclosed space the
of the building occupied by the general office staff
ing the general utility of aborsayng device ITSELF the Tacoma
Gas Company officials have been at all tardy awaiting
themselves of such devices in their office Here the
tomato addressing, auditing counting and other tmesavng
and accurately gagged office devices Tt the
flee that be made without tracing its This
record has yet to be broken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17

will appear in odye bronze letters the facade and the
adobecoored plaster that the building will make the
pleasing style complete
Following the general type the roof will have the red thing,
and quaint gables will lend certain atmosphere of old CASTLE
The front of the building will be lighted by the most powerful
lamps while the sdewakdge there will stand tall
verde bronze posts from which will be suspended cluster of
brilliant globes With these installed the will be
most brilliantly lumned by night An extra show window Of
dimensions will face the street sde directly in front
of the Tacoma Hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17
The New Utility in Lighting

fled the of the office of the general
again directors of Company These
two apartments facing upon street. somewhat segregated
other this model building they
perfect in arrangement and beautifully furnished The d
very simply arranged and this wise intention
increase the charm mighty chandelier verde
and tinted glass hangs directly above the broad table
table of quartered oak all of the other furniture this
and other in the building The doorways made
solid panel of wood and the effect is very pleasing No
small detail has been overlooked in making the the
Tacoma Gas Company complete and satisfying Every modern
device tending comfort the saving Of time per-
fecnes of administration has considered Indeed
Tacoma may well be proud Of this home of the company
Gas Company officials believe that the very that
done not bit too good for the city where they
their home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17
Taking a Step Forward

When the Tacoma Gas Company general office build
ing 10th and streets is completed there will be
slightly brilliantly lighted spot in the whole business district of
the city.
Since the old Tacoma Gas Light Company passed into
ownership and became the Tacoma Gas Company something
like year ago. there have been radical changes effected
Everything been spuced upand the departures in the
nature of a step forward.
public service corporation that mighty friendly with its
patrons certainly welcome changeand the Tacoma Gas
Company is enjoying this unusual distinction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17
The New Building

The home Of the company is being built about the
shell of the old quarters When these extensive alterations
completed the general office building will be treat the
eye it will be institution that the city well be proud Of
Architect Luther Twchel has designed very pleasing
building With frontage of forty feet 10th street and
ming back street for distance of lis feet this building in
ancient Spanish Mission style will house the general offices and
principal show of the Tacoma Gas Company The front Of
the building will present plate glass show win
dows These arched effect the prism glass ransoms
above admitting plenty Of sunlight to the show during the
daylight hours The double doorway, marking the main
trance general keeping with the style Of adopt
glass bearing the monogram Of the company The company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17
Artistic Structure Ancient Spanish Mission Style Will Stand
Present Location Corner of 10th and Streets Marking
the Most Brilliantly Illuminated Corner in the Entire City

In the old daysno farther away than half decade ago.
perhaps the complaint department. of public corpor
alton very very busy department, indeed The com-
plant department. of the Tacoma Gas Company sadly neg
ected Perhaps this is because there little
for complaint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
W. U. MUST PAY.
Damages of $500 for Failure to Send
40 Cent Message.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Because the
Western Union Telegraph company
failed to transmit a message from De-
troit, Mich, to Kansas City, Mo-, after
accepting it, the supreme court of the
telegraph company would be liable
United States has held the telegraph
company liable for more than $500
damages. The company received 40
cents to send the message.
The message was written on a tele-
graph blank which contained an agree
ment that in case of nond delivery the
only for the amount received for send
ing the message. The Michigan courts
awarded judgment of several hundred
dollars in favor of the sender, holding
that the contract was invalid, because
IL was in conflict with a state law that
regulates the liability The supreme
court approved the judgment of the
Michigan courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
The Third Conference Is Opened
at Frankfort, Ky.
Wilson, of Kentucky, Extends
Welcome to the Visitors.
POLITICS is BARRED.
First Session Is Held in the New
State Capitol.
Members Are Entertained in
Homes of the Citizens.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 29-The third
conference of governors began here to-
day. Governor Wilson of Kentucky,
and Mayor Polsgrove Of Frankfort,
welcomed the visitors. Governor Aram
]. Pothier of Rhode Island responded
and Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson OF
New Jersey spoke of the possibilities of
this conference. AS the governors are
to be at Frankfort only today citizens
crowded all possible hospitality and
entertainment between sessions, Gov
ernor Wilson will let nothing inter
fere with the program, particularly in
a political way. The visitors will be
received as governors, not as politi-
clans.
Neither will the time of any one of
them be taken up by making a speech
at any function if the requests of Ken
tucky's governor are needed. Each
governor was met this morning by a
personal escort and taken in an auto
mobile which was at his disposal dur
ing his stay here, to the home of some
prominent Frankfort man. At noon a
luncheon was given and shortly after
o'clock the first session was held at
Kentucky's new state capitol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
STORM IS COMING
UnseasOnably Cold Weather Pre-
dicted for This Week
For All the Territory East of
the Rocky Mountains.

Washington, Nov. bly,
cold weather during the next few days
over practically all districts east of the
Rocky Mountains is predicted by the
weather bureau on reports on an ex-
tensive area of high barometric pres
sure over Alaska and the extreme
northwest where temperatures are now
the lowest of the season.
During the last "A hours much colder
weather has prevailed in the Ohio VAL
ley, the gulf and southern Atlantic
states and there were frosts as far south
as Florida. Storm warnings are dis
played today on the New England coast
on account Of the disturbance which has
been moving northeastward from the
CarOlinaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
ONLY In CHIHUAHUA.
No Trouble Anywhere Else in the
Republic of Mexico.

Mexico are rapidly approaching a nor
NAL status and the revolutionary dis
turbances are believed to be practical
ly confined to the state of Chihuahua.
Such is the tone of a telegram received
by the state department today from
Henry Lane Wilson, United States
Ambassador to Mexico.
In the battle between the govern
ment and revolutionary forces which
was waged near Chihuahua on Sunday,
Mr.. Wilson reports that the defeat of
the rebels was accompanied with con-
siderable loss to them. The strength
of the government troops in this en-
counter was 500, while the defeated
revOfutionists mum bered 400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
SAL ONE IS WITHDRAWN.
Mary Gardens Performance Is Obiec-
tionabIe to the Police.

Chicago, Nov. 29-Following official
criticism from the Chicago police de-
partment' through Chief of Police Stew
ard. the production of Salome in which
Mary Garden had twice appeared here.
was withdrawn from the grand opera
program Friday night.
The chief Of police informed the man
agement that offensive features, partic
uIarly the head scene" should be
toned down. Miss Gardner strenuouslv
objected to eliminating any of her lines
or poses and accordingly the produc-
ton for that evening was withdrawn.
The fiat of the chief of police was
given by Police Censor O'DonneIl to
the opera company management last
night, but was not communicated to
Miss Garden until today
If they touch it or try to cut any
of my performance, they can get some
one else to dance it, won't" said Miss
Garden. 81 won't do anything by
halves. I suppose they want me to
stand behind a screen and timidly
speak the lines"
After the announcement that Sa-
lone would not be presented Friday
night, it was further declared by the
Grand opera management that other
artists had refused to substitute their
productions for the withdrawal of the
opera and in consequence the stage
will be dark that night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
MORE THAN 80 STATES.
Send Representatives to Convention of
Food and Dairy Men.

tives from more than thirty states
gathered here to attend the conven-
tion of the Association of State and
National Food and Dairy Departments,
which opened today. One of the prin-
cipaI questions which is expected to
claim attention will be that of uni
formity in state and national pure food
laws.
Secretary of Agriculture James Will
son, who, it had been expected, would
address the convention. will be un-
able to attend, according to an an
nouncement this morning. Among
prominent federal officials present is
George B. McCabe. solicitor of the de-
partment of agriculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
After 40 Years Experimenting
Thrives in Eastern Waters.
FISH INDUSTRY GROWS
Now Represents Ninety-Five Mil
lion Dollars.
Government Doing Much to Aid
in Propagation.

washington, Nov. 29.-After nearly
1orty years of endeavor to establish
Ihe Cnlnook salmon of the Pacific
coast IN waters of the United States
Wnere 1t Is not indigenous. concIusive
eVIoehce OF success in one instance has
e Sto4e. 70 hand, according to United
otates Fish Commissioner G. M Row
ers In MS annual report to the secre-'
Ieity OF commerce and labor.
WLhlh the past year it has been
4Scertalned' says Mr.. Bowers, that
Ine species has become established in
Lake ouhapee, N. H, where numerous
specimens from three to five mounds in
Me!ght nave been taken by anglers
1hls is undoubtedly the result Of a
plant made in 1904 by the New Harnn-
sure sure nsn commission, the eggs having
peen supplied from the bureaus batcbo
cry at Baird, Cal. Encouraped Nv ti,a
outcome OF this experiment. the bu-
reau made plant of 10000 Chinook
1910" VI
Many Fish Distributed.
During the year the bureau distrih-
uted 3,233.392.572 fish and Ash eees
making a record which exceeded its
record year of 1909 by four ner cent
or this total 443,177,OOO eggs and
1,4z5 hsh were delivered to various
eggs of salmon and trout were sIinned
10 argentina, Japan and France.
The commissioner reports that the
commercial fisheries of the United
states represent an investment of
about $95,000,0OO and the value Of +l1o
products derived from fIsberies nronar
is about $62,000,000. With the excen-
ton of the mackerel and some other
f1sheries that for a number of years
nave not been so extensive as former
~, an OF the more important branches
OF the industry are in a prosperous
condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
BLAMES TSCHERTKOFF.
Young ToIstOi Denounces His Fathers
Literary Agent.

st. Petersburg, Nov 29.-Count Leo
Tolstoi publishes a bitter denunciation
of Count Tschertkoff. the intimate
friend and literary agent of the late
Count Tolstoi. The son declares that
Tschertkoff was the worst enemy that
his father had in all educated Russia
and the civilized world and that he
was directly guilty of the tragedy of
Yasnaya Poliana.
1.-The malign influence of Tschert-
off," writes Count Leo, "caused the
premature death of my father, his
superhuman suffering and the separa-
ton from his family
But for his literary agent, the son
adds, his father would have lived for
many years peacefully at Yasnaya
PoHana with the family who loved him
and whom he loved SO devoted1y.
The arrival of Tschertkoff was the
beginning of the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
FORTNER GIVES UP.
Dismisses His Appeal and Goes to the
Penitentiary.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Nov. 29.-M:
Dwight Fortner of st. Louis, under
two years sentence to the penitentiary
for forgery of name to a $4,000
check, appeared in the supreme court
with his lawyer today, dismissed his
appeal and went to the penitentiary to
begin his sentence. For good behavior
Fortner will get one-fourth off so he
may have to serve only Is months.
Since his conviction a year ago,
Fortner has been managing a hotel in
ElDOrado, Arkansas.
Fortner was arrested in Paris after
a chase through Central America. Mrs.
Fortner, who was Katherine Handlan,
a member of a wealthy st. Louis fam
lily, has been helping her husband run
the EIDOradO hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
1T HAS MONEY LEFT.
Y. Y. Republican Committee Files
Statement of Election Expenses.

Albany, Nov. 29.-In its statement of
election expense received by Secretary
of State Koenig today, the Republican
state committee certified that its re-
ceipts were $143,0 which included
$115,625 individual contributions. A s25-
900 loan was made by Chairman Ezra
P. Prentice, rebates from special train
charges $1,31S and rebates from
printing 81 O50. The detailed disburse-
ments to date amount to $125, $50.
The committee has on hand S17.455.
Among the contributors were Frank A
Munsey, $4,000; George w. Perkins.
$4,000; Chauncey NJ. Depew, Andrew
carnegie, Otto T. Barnard, James
Thompson, each So, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
BANDITS KIDNAP A MAN
They Haul Him Out of the City to Rob
Him

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Two bandits
who held up and robbed Charles Moe
contractor carpenter took no
chances of having a policeman inter-
rupt them while they went through
their victims pockets. They seized and
tied him, bundled him I'D in a guam
tity of burlap, threw him into a fur
niture delivery wagon, beat him into
insensibiIity when he sought to raise
an outcry and carried him far out of
the city on to the prairie to rob him. 81
When he recovered consciousness to-
day he was unable to unfasten his hands
or gain his feet and lay in the ditch
beside a country road six hours before
being found by farmers. He then
learned he had been carried several
miles outside the city limits.
He had been robbed of a gold watch
and 81, and today he identified two
young men arrested by the police as
his aSSailantS