davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
-sfCoND GAME.

Tntalsu...3 81 II q Totalsr....a i'2S
two out when winning run was scored.
Chicago. q q q o o.
Stolen base.-Schu,te. MaIonry, Seymour. o,Nrill.
FIRST base on balls-on Overall. o. OF Pfcncr, !.
Sacrlhc, hits--Seymour. Tinker, Brld~sll NV hy
pucher--By Overall, 1. Struck out--By Overall,
}: by pfe,er. s. Wild p,tch--PfefYer. Umpire
Emslic. Time-i hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
Connecticut League.

At Norwich Norwich, :: bridgeport, S.
Al New LONDONDERRY London. 3; Holyokc. !.
Al New n-flartf ford, 8; New Haven, 4.
Al Mrridcn Meri len. 6: Spring Reld. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
CHICAGO a L.. ?; DxraoIr. o.

Chicago o 900 o ? -
DG fifss bas. on B.,ror, Lett
on bases-Chioago. s; Detroit. d. Two base hits
Davis. Hickman, Kitson. Sacrifice pundon,
First base on bslIs--on owen. j. on Kitfon 5, Hit
by pitcher-By Owen J.. Struck out-By Owen. 4;
by Kitson. g. Passed ball-Sulnvan. Umpire
Connolly. Time-l hour and 10 minutes. Al
tendanac-1.70O.
CLEVELAND. u: ~, LOUIS "a. L.. 4.
CLEVELAND, May 3i.-Clevelsnd won q listless
game from ST. Louis this afternoon. Glade was
forced 10 retire at the end OF the third inning. and
he sucoeshcd by Morgan. All three twirlers
10 10 days game were wild. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

Al indianapolis indianapolis, 5; Toledo, 2.
Al Columbus Columbus, 2: Louisville, !.
ii Kansas City Milwaukee. y: Kansas City, ?.
At ST Paul. ST. Paul, g. Minneapolis ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

AMERICAN yEAouE
Boston In New York: Washington IN Philadelphia
Cleveland In ChlcagO Detroit In 81. Louis,
NATIONAL LEAoUE.
New York In Boston: Philadelphia IN brooklyn
Chicago In Pittsburg: ~. Louis In Cincinnati
EASTERN LKAGuR.
Toronto In Jersey city: Bnna'o IN Nc~ark' Mon
tresl I'm Providence Roch eater In baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
Southern League
American Association

AT AtIanta-AtIanta, &: Memphis,S
At Nashville Nashville. a. New orleans. 3.
4; Shreveport Shreveport, /; Birmingham o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
western League,
Games Scheduled f.r To-day.

Al. 81. Joseph Sioux City, 8: 81. Joseph. o.
AZ Denver Denver, q: Colorado Springs. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

hi.dciph,...,......,,. 90 IS
New York. .: phlsdslpha. .. First base on balls
ON Bender, o on Henley 8: on Hoyg. 4 struck
base hs--Eberfeld, Chase, shr-okengost, Henley.
Sacrifice hh-Chsse. Stolen bases-Reelsr. Yea.
ger HIT by pltchsr-Hy BENDER l. by Hosg. /.
umpire-.sheridsn. Time-i hour and 70 minutes.
Attendance-4.G 2e.
CHICAGO "a L.. ?: DxTaoIr. o.
CHICAGO. Nay al.-kltson blAned Chicago with
ease to-day until the eighth inning, Then he gave
walsh . pass and Owen forced Walsh out. Owen
stole second, Jones new to Hickman and Holmes
hit to Kitson. who threw over Crawfords head.
Owen scoring. Davis then hit for two bases and
Holmes scored The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
PHILADELPHIA.

Ro. Son'',.,.V 10 % %
Frs, base on errors BOSTON. !; Philadelphia. 8.
Len on basesosoSt0n. Z Philedelphla. 10: First
8 by Dugglcby, I, Three base hit--Bransfeld
Two base hlts-Duggleby. Courtney Sscrlnce hit
Moran. Bransned. Hit by .pitcher-By Duggleby.
umpire-ODay. Time-l hour and A minutes.
AttendanCc-i. $50.
pITTsBURu TO- sr. LOUIS (N L), Q.
PTTsBuRu, May H.-Plttsburg nosed st. Louis
ont to day In the last second Of the ninth inning.
II was, perhaps, the hardest game ever played
here St Louis with the SEQ re 10 in the eighth.
opened on Flaherty and made four runs. In the
ninth they made four more, which left the score
TO In favor OF ST. Louis They had knocked
faherty out In this inning Phillppe taking his place
with none out, the bases full and the score tied.
With 81, Louis three runs ahead In the ninth Pitts
burg Jumped In and made four runs. winning.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
BOWERMAN BREAKS DEADLOCK
HIS TWO BAGGER WINS 4 GAME
FOR THE NEW IORkS.
Brooklyns Shut Out by tho Champions
--Pittsburgs beat st. Louis, Cincinnatis
Take Couple OF Contests From Chicagos
and Philadelphia Whitewash BOstons.

The New Works shut out the Brooklyns
yesterday. which gave them five victories
ont of the series of six games Tho CiDcin-
nats won double header from the Chicagos
and thereby passed into the first division
and pushed the Cubs back to fifth place.
pttsburg was too strong for 81 louis. and
Philadelphia whitewashed Boston. The New
Works to-day start on II trip that VIII keep
them on the road until June "a The results;
New York, =; brooklyn, q.
Philadelphia, u; Boston. q.
Pittsburg, 10; 1T. Louis, D.
Cincinnati, IL: Chicago, lO-t'Irst Game
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 2-Second Game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

p.sebaIl Washington Park. To-day, 4P. N.
Brookiyn VS.. phila. Ladies Day.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

Good start: won driving: DArsinan. CHI. g., s.
by Hastings Oucgal, owned by Louis kempncf;
trained b. Frank Regan.
FOURTH RACE.
The Carlton Stakes. for three year od>: $3.50
added: allowances; one mile
Hors. and Age, w. :, '9rsen Rc'Hno, RI.
Cairng9rm; s,'"''.iis W Davis -, =! is'
Sparkling star. s., us. Odon,....,. ~ - 80
Won Tronp. s.. us. Nico eco, OIL -
Time, lIlSa
Good start won easily; CaIrngorm, b. c.. 3, by
star RUBY. Linda Vista: owned by sydney FACET:
trained by A. j. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
Automobile Bargains.

II YOC arc In the market for n NiH nr SECOND
HAND automobile. II Will pay Not In give q
tall. WE have the LARGEST assortment Ol Nl.N
and SLIGHTLY USED automobiles In the lh'''d
States. ..,-.,,
OLDSMOBlLE RUNtBOITS $?aocl, EONiI
ERN RuNABOUTS s275.nO, LOCDMOlllE ST M
AIi'rOCAR sG5o0 PREMIER s7aeun WlNTnN
TOi RING CAR s501tS. CADILLAC NODE: y
$4,000 MODEL "A" GENERAL 5000. LINE
LAND TuNNEAuS $Joo.U, oRltNl h'(h-
BOARD ti5uuU. ..,.,. ,,,,
These are only FEW OF ORR MANY BAR
GAINS. WE have over one hundred machines
for YOU 10 select iIoN.
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE t0hfANf
lsI West iO,n 81, . doors East Of broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

sSO AUTOMOBILE LAMP OUTFIT s:a.
Comprisiuv two "iiull,t" shauc RENtH Mirror
Rcfrctors and one double daHllboard Generator, a
Az rll q ANTEED If rttne talk Of the trade
Hrsdu(lartrrs for Gray DAVIS. lilctI and solar
LAMPS and Generators Fctdcr Od0nici"Ts, Jones
Speedomeirrs; cut prices
Coils. Plugs. BATTERIES, Tire Tools. Clothing, etc
F. j. Wi,lis Co.. Park Place, \. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
TORONTO.
JRRsEY CITY

Toron,o' '' ivy o / 0-I
firs, base on errors-Jersey city. ?; Toronto, i.
Left on bases-Jersey City. 6: Toronto. S. First
out-By Mack. Q: by Curre. s. Two base hits
Clement az. Sacrifice hlts-Cassidy. Woods t2l:
stolen base-Merrttt. Double pays-CaaSidy and
Bean: McCaulcy and Woods Hi by pitcher.By
Currie l. Umpirr-Moran. Time hour and Sc
minutes. Attendance-e0o.
AT BUFFALO.
Duralo.............o o %
Montrcal O Is ~ o
batteries Klsslnger and McManus; Papalan and
Gibson.
AZ Datlmore--Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

Baseball To-day, 4 p, N. American League
rark, & i. Am, vs. Boston. Worlds Champions.
-tGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
Selling: for two year dds 81 COO added, allow


Poor start: won driving sidney F.. b {. 2. by
ROYAL Flush III Extract. owncd 10y Newton Il, II.
nlnyton: trained ny T. burlcN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

Other Baseball Games
AT CAMBRIDGE.
Rrnwn .O o 0 o o.
batteries -Cobun and stephenson TIT and
Higgins. ,,,
r, HI
c.,so,our o. o 2 o O O "A 10
Hoiv e ross... II o o U-1
Datterles-Whlte ana Hart: Hagerty and Carrtgan.
AT soUTHBono.
r. n. n.
81. Marks......0 .-!5 II
(;rOton......,.,...O D 3 J u e. 10 ~
Batter,es-Busll and Flichtncr. Simons and
Sturgis
R. HE.
Val. ,os..........o 1902 o..-5 s
tr,ncrton 'oS ....n o O ii
batteries CLARK and Halliday: Whitaker. Spauld
ing and Cleveland. ,, . MAJ. -,
At Lakevile. Conn-Hotehkisa' Il he''s Acaa'
M q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
Hudson River League.
New York state League,

AT Hudson ewbureh, o: Hudson. 1,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
FAvoRs MANUFACTUREBx STATE
Minnesota Board of Control Approves
a Binder and Mower Plant.

St. Paul. Mimi. March 1.-THE state
board of control reported favorably to
the state senate upon the practica bility
of manufacturing binders and mowers
at the state prison. in response to a
request of the senate.
The board approves the idea generally
but finds that a law Of 1895 would have
to be amended before the enterprise
could be begun. The report says: The
plant, if built, must be large enough to
be operated on an economical basis. 1t
must be furnished and equipped with
the best of ma hinery so as TO permit
of the manufacture of machines at a
cost of a quality that viii compare ia
vorably with those manufa ctured by
others engaged in similar enterprises.
In must have a sufficient revolving fund
to enable the business to be conducted
on a strictly cash basis. To do this,
will of necessity involve the expendi-
ture of a large amount of money, much
more than is now placed at our disposal.
We fully recognize the many difficulties
to be encountered in establishing a
plant of this kind at the state prison,
but do not regard it as impossible, or
the obstacles as insurmountable."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB ITEMS.

A. c. Campbell will present to the
Topeka Commercial club at the meet
ing this evening a proposition Tor the
establishment of a factory in Topeka
for the purpose of manufa cturing
lenses for spectaeles. This will be a
ne&v industry, men only in Kansas. but
in the world, for the special kind OF
lenses which DR.. Campbell proposes
to manufacture are covered by patents
and are also guarded by a secret pro-
cess of manufacture.
DR.. Campbell has been in the optical
business in Topeka for some years,
for the Improvement of lenses Tor
spectacles. He said today:
s'AlI of the best lenses now used IN
spectacles are so composed that tney
absorb all of the uitra-vloIeI rays,
and most of the blue rays 1t is known
that these are just the rays which are
of the most value to the health OF the
eye. 1t has therefore been my obJect
to devise a kind of glass to be used IN
the manufacture of lenses which will
overcome this objection have dis
covered a combination of materials
which will accomplish the desired re-
suit. At the present time, these lenses
are not being made in commercial
Quantities 1t is necessary to send TO
foreign countries to have them MADE
/ am planning to establish a factory
somewhere. for the manufacture OF the
lenses. and would like to locate II mere
in TOneka. The 1nd1caUOIlS are Iii l
this will be one of the biggest things
that has ever happened in the optical
business If the demand for these
lenses is what indications are II wall
he. il will take factory employing
several hundred men to meet the re-
GOVERNMENTS The material to be used
in the manufacture of the glass would
be shipped in here, and the glass
made, cut and ground right mere IN
Topeka"
A proposition for an amendment to
the constitution of the Commercial
club will come up this evening lor
final action. It is proposed TO nave d
committee on promotion appointed
which shall have for its business the
Drocuring of new Industries for the
At present there is no COMMITTEES
which has it for its business TO keep
track of all industries and factories
seeking locations The proposed COM
roittee will be on the alert for such
propositions. It will get newspaper
clippings relating to new institutions as
and removals of factories alreaoy IN
existence. and will then make an eI-
fort to interest those concerns IN To-
peka as place for permanent
headquarters.
Another constitutional amendment
sion. It is Intended to head off snap
shot Judgment and packed meetings
of the club It requires that any
resolution introduced must De reIerreu
to some standing committee Tor con
sideration. and not voted on WITHIN
az hours after introduced, unless otn-
erwise ordered by a two-thirds vote
T. F. Carver, ]. "; Robinson ana an,
]. r. Crockett will make a report this
evening on the character of the To-
peI1a Provident association, through
which the people of Topeka are sup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
WILL IGNORE SENATE.
President VIII Go Ahead With Col
lection of Dominican Customs.

Washington. March lin view of
the expected adjournment of the
present extra session of the senate
without favorable action upon the
pending Dominican treaty, it is under
stood that the state department has
determined to proceed with the collec-
ton of customs at Puerta Plata and
Monte Cristi under the terms of the
arbitration award of last year.
1t is feared that complications may
arise through the action OF some OF
the European powers, whose citizens
are heavy creditors of Dominica.
These claims have been held in abey-
ance because the European governments
interested desired to shape their policies
relative to Dominica by those OF Amer
lea, being DESTROYS of avoiding any
friction that would cause i'll feeling in
this country and apprehension that the
integrity of the Monroe doctrine was
an object of attack. The question is
whether in view of the failure Of the
senate to act faVorably upon the treaty
which would have provided the means
for the payment of these claims, the
European governments will longer re-
frain from independent action to collect
their debts and although it is fully re-
allied here that such action if attended
by cOercive measures will probably
cause an ebuIition Of feeling in this coun-
try similar to that attending the ap-
pearance of the allied fleet on the Ven
ezuelan coast in the winter of 19O2-O3,
tn state department probably will not
feel authorized to intervene with a pro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
FIRST Time SINCE WAR
Kaiser win Eat Dinner at the French
Embassy.

Berlin, March 17.-Emperor William
viii dine with p. L. Bihourd, the French
ambassador tonight As this is the first
time since the war with France that a
Frussian sovereign has eaten at the
French embassy a certain political in
terest attaches to the incident, though
it can only be taken as a straw indl-
eating that the French government is
willing to give and receive a. significant
courtesy. The emperor has desired bet
ter relations with France but the
French have been reluctant to show
that they even in small things have for
gotten the past. The suggestion that
the emperor dine with Ambassador
Bihourd came from the French side
During a conversation last March be-
tween Chancellor Won Buelow and M.
Bihourd some allusion was made to
cookery at the embassies and the am
bassador remarked: I have a cook who
is the best in Berlin. I think perhaps
that his majesty would like to make a
comparison
The chancellor replied that his ma
jesty liked good cooking and would
doubtless appreciate an opportunity to
try the Frenchman's cooking. Some
days later Chancellor Won Buelow told
NJ. Bihourd that the emperor would not
dine out any more that season, but
would be pleased to try his cook next
year.
Ambassador Bihourd has the reputa-
ton here of giving jolly bachelor din
EerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
MORGAN MAKES A FUSS
objects to Publicity of Executive Ses-
sion Matter.


Washington, March 17.-Soon after
the senate met today Mr.. Morgan read
an account of the proceedings Of the
executive session of the senate yester-
day and severely arraigned the publica-
ton of executive sessions.
During the course of his remarks Mr..
Morgan presented a resolution directing
the committee on foreign relations to
investigate the facts in connection with
the negotiations of the Dominican pro-
tocol of January 81, 1908.
The discussion was diverted by Mr..
Carmack to the alleged interview of
Representative Hull DAD in which it
was said Japan would turn her atten-
ton to the capture of the Philippines
after the war with Russia.
Mr. Lodge, in nature of reply, had
read an interview with the japanese
minister published this morning.
Mr.. DolIiver said he did not think Mr..
Hull had been correctly reported. With
out action on the Teller resolution the
senate went into executive session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
posed to make thelr contributions to

charity.
The committee report is one of I'M
qualified endorsement of the work of
this association, which has been do
ing much good in dispensing .neces-
sites of life to the poor of the city.
An appropriation of $3.50 will be
made by the Commercial club to the
entertainment expenses of the quad
rienniaI general conference of the
United Brethren church, which is to
be held in Topeka for ten days be-
ginning May II. Among other forms
of entertainment which have been ar
ranged for the visiting delegations are
two concerts and two lectures. DR..
Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago will be
one of the speakers. The United
Brethren have raised about $1,000 to-
ward the expense of entertainment.
T. J. Nichols. of Oakland, will ad-
dress the club this evening on the pos
sibility of securing the location of q
tannery and boot and shoe factory for
the old wooden mill at Oakland. Mr..
Nichols has friends in the boot and
shoe business back east, and he thinks
the chances are good to secure the
establishment of such a factory ia
Topeka.
The committee on membership will
have a long list to propose this even
ing. 1t will not be as extensive as the
list proposed at the first meeting I'M
der the Holiday administration, but
it will be a list to be proud Of The
committee has been doing some lively
work during the past week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

pronunciation of Mukden is "Mookden.' .
It is easy, anyway.
Omaha Bee: Kansas objects to the
report of Commissioner Garfield on the
beef trust, but its heartfelt expression
VITA come when Mr. Rockefeller shows
how little he is making on each gallon
Of oil
The Ottawa Herald says: It is said
that Adjutant General Bell of Colorado
The people win be glad to see Mr.. Bell;
ne has considerable pressure on all the
time himself.
The Leavenworth Times says: Speak
er Stubs is quoted as saying upon his
departure from Topeka that nc would
return home with no regrets, and that
he has had enough Of it. 1t is com
monty agreed that he had it all.
Editor Brady of the Lawrence World,
the late session of the legislature,
thinks there is lots Of fun in being a
member of that body, but not nearly
so much as in running a newspaper.
The Winfield Courier says: An east
ern neWspa per points out that according
to the census there are $50 female wood
choppers in the United States. But
eTs OF the fair sex This is shown by
the political victories they accomplish
The Ottawa Republic says: Corey
vile, which has a surfeit of wooden
awnings but no paved streets and very
poor sewers. is agitating the establish
ment of natatorium. Most people en-
deavor to get the ordinary, decent ne
cessities of life before INDUCING in the
Injuries \ natatorium is fine thing
after people have been educated up to
its use, but what on earth viii Corey
vile do with one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
DANGER OF MICROBES.
Doctor Wiley Says It Is Greatly Ex-
aggerated.

Washington, March 1.-THE National
Wornan's congress today adopted reso-
buttons strongly denouncing Mormon
ism and demanding the expulsion of
Reed Smoot from the senate. DIR. H w.
Wiley. chief of the bureau of chemistry
of the agricultural department in an
address declared that people are far too
easily influenced by the talk of danger
in bacteria and microbes and said that
in our great efforts to sterilize all food
we are making digestion impossible
He spoke of cows milk as next to
mothers milk the best food for chill
dren, but said that when pure 1t
should not be sterilized or pasteurized
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey of Wash
ington. advocated uniform legislation
for child protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
/ Collection of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

City Attorney Spencer has gone to
Oklahoma on legal business.
DR.. Berry, specialist in catarrh of
tlse head, throat, lungs, stomach, and
intestines. 725 Kansas avenue
A boy has been born to Mrs. Maggie
Beach at 925 East Eleventh street.
Mayor Bergundthal has been selected
to act as judge in the third precinct
of the First ward. This is the first time
the mayor has ever served upon an
election board. He has thus far stead
lastly refused to serve but thinks that
he should do all he can to help on the
reelection of Councilman Kutz.
If you are the kind of man who never
lets his business interfere with his fish
ing. we are the kind of a company that
don't care whether we insure you or not
preferably not. National Life Insur-
ance- company of Vermont-Mutual--
organized 1850. F'ifty-sixth year doing
business in AZ states. VIM 3. Hender-
son. general manager. suite 459 Kemper
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Both phones
49, Main.
The last day for registration is on
March "a. The registration law passed
upon by the legislature does not take
in cognizance registration of last year
REGISTRATION at this spring election IS
the only thing which counts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
OIL KING IN GOLF MATCH.
Rockefeller and Partner Defeat Mar
shall Field, Jr., and DR.. Billings.

D. Rockefeler's long, sweeping drives
counted effectively in winning the
foursome which he and Charles G.
Murphy of Lakewood played with
Marshall Field, jr.. and Frank 5. BIZ
lings of Chicago on Mr.. Rockefeller 8
private links here today
Rockefeller and his partner Won py
6 up and 2 to play. The Standard OIL
7,,esident was as enthusiastic over his
tyicto,-v as a schooIboy who had won a
hatful of marbles from his compan-
ions. He tossed his hat in the air ana
lust dubbed over with delight.
sCharlie these western folks nave
,,a+1,i,,e- 70 learn about this game
s,.,3+e q esood bit to learn. Don't you
think so?' said Rockefeller to MS
partner cit was great match,
added Mr. Rockefeller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
CROCKETT is HERE.
Arranging to Move Rock Island Of
fees to Topeka.

J. o. Crockett, general superintendent
of the southwestern district Of the Rock
Island, of Kansas City. is in Topeka to-
day Mr.. Crockett has just returned
from a trip to the Ell Paso division of
the road.
He spent the day in Topeka arrang-
ing matters for the removal of his office
to this city from Kansas City on April
1. He has selected the northeast corner
rooms on the second floor of the Rock
Island depot and office building. Mr..
Crockett's office force consists of ten
clerks Mr.. Crockett does not evince
the greatest happiness at being removed
from Kansas city to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
DEAD WOMAN IDENTIFIED
BY the shoe Dealer Who Sold Shoes
She Wore.

New York. March 1.-THE body Of
a young woman found in Newark no.
tel last night with evidence that she
had been strangled, was today Identified
as that of Miss Mamie Dennis. a work.
ing girl who lived in Jersey City. She
had not been seen since Wednesday
morning, when she left home ostensibly
to go to work.
Two young men employed in the hotel
have been arrested and held as wit
nesses. A search also is being made
for the man who hired the room.
Miss Dennis was % years old. Her
identity was discovered by a detective
who submitted her shoes and described
the body of the girl to the shoe dealer
who had sold the Shoes An autopsy
will be performed to determine whether
she was murdered