davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
NOT AN EASY COUNTRY.

The first thing an Eastern mar
tells US is that Oregon is naturally
dairy country that it is an easy
country to dairy in.
That is not really true. 1t is mis-
leading. WHILE DAIRYING CAN
BE MADE PROFITABLE IN ORE
Con, IT Is NOT As EASY As 1T
SEEMS.
The climate is favorable In a way,
the nights being cool. no severe, cold
weather But there are many OBJ
stacles to overcome.
The problem Of green feed in the
long dry summer; the problem OF
shelter for stock in the long wet win
ter: and there are others.
There are many times in the year
when the cows cannot be let run on
The pastures without destroying
more than they get for their feed.
DAIRY CATTLE CAN BE KEPT
ONLY BY USING |
OF ENSILAGE AND Sue
LESSONS OF GREEN CROPS. and |
'lenty OF pumpkins and squash.
Roots must be grown and fed. I
ut they should not be used when fee
old. and warmed at the expense Of
he vitality OF the animal. No, dairy
lg is not so easy as some think. Il
axes brains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
LEGEND or THE GARTER
CoatE'd'r'ory Versions OF the r5ra-,
ton OF - Order.

I kH'N s> ,rsry .ss ID INV t-..-.
'ae .esea- ;sst s. es-st- s---s.. \.
salisbury dropped aa- sa.:s- s-s:ab,r
ana '-li .se sas pisi.as j. 'ur srir
'-e sa''ss ot ,le .oc-ti-. sr,ttf.,.
a'' 0.'a Ae aaPry sad COW ir-.,. !.
l''s "hoai so, qai pa. p p--,s +,
"l' 't's legyrl I r-sane5 nt
90 20 t-e way q tte story ~ vf-,
Ni''sl Hat gAs sakse. ,se stow ss yy.-I
Ia TEL an the apple. aal us.r a.
''ae' P'e''y fairy ra,e os history s,,.
writer To- t1s sphere. At las. 7 49,.
W ~ N',-o.4s HAr-.s Nicholas, ..tf.
''Fy % ite orisrs of Kri,s,b-.,- y.
"se'o ] fsaa5 a tsusassul r,s. 81.
''a''a-4e'o'y Authority Psolaeel
The tale Of ,a, ss>sa aa8 nan. ..
! .e order was erst ,ol5 ty Po.vs,-,
"s1 llt'ola55) vLo wr5,. B, -.
'-ns q HsaFy VII arl Hsrry yU
AAl ~so SAD Tat the hsv VA. go.
sseea or 'As kisg's nis.res,, -.
: Ao.s Vo'k. "HoaSs Military -
~ aPPsa-el in l6os. go ve,,. :.
81 tAe oslcF vas fousEs3 =. =
s',. !. y 70 say 'aa, /, vas ,ss co,.,.., !.
'''1'y o'hE writers say ts., I,
vas ',. 'se cosH'ess ef Ksa,. JoAs a..
S'S,',, S'Sss l't4' garter hing ot arzs. ~,
-'.''s- 'sTssal Asral1.s wOsks. ,ls,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
THE POPULATION OF SALEM.

II IL advertised In some OF tn,
latest time tables and folders Of the
s, p. Co. as Ave thousand people.
THIS OUGHT To MAKE ANY
SALEM MAN SMILE. But he will
smile louder when In the same col.
umn OF the folder he reads other
alleged facts.
HE READS THAT ALBANY AND
OREGON CITY EACH HAVE FIVE
THOUSAND PEOPLE. AND THE
CITY Oh EUGENE HAS SIX THOU
SAND. ASHLAND IN GIVEN As
POUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
Now that is clever information To
give to the world In the millions OF
folders and time cards sent out by
the great Hartman system.
No one In Eugene is immodest
enough to claim that their city Is
iarger than Salem. Oregon City aud
kugene do not claim TO be as large.
April 1895 according to the oaiclal
Hartman advertising matter Port.
land had 100000 people.
We are not concerned about the
misrepresentation of other cities
but really SOME ONE Connected
Wifh THE HARTMAN RooSTrRs
SHOULD MAKE THE DISCOVERY
THAT SALEM HAS MORE THAN
ftt. THOUSAND PEOPLE
There are about Eve thousanr nec.
pie enrolled In educational insti,u-
tions calling salem theid home
There are about dve thousand peop,e
10 public iusiltuiionu In and about
salem. Nearly ave thousand people
ATTENDED the Lewis aud CLARK fair
on Salem day
FAere arc hundred wa,s IN
~hseh snch an advertisement i. an
INJURY TO the city and the state aud
10 every business maa and citizen Of
salem and OF Oregon
The humble bll-postor gets pspcr
ioF a e''y OF seoO snd they nnd IL I
'aree times that The patent m,t,. /
cine MANUFACTURED makes appropr,s. /
uoh 'os advertising In ,ae papers on |
'oe basis Of sepo and The news. 1
pAre's lose money. because the, |
Nea'd spend threc times as much ,p |
a eiiy 81 1900
Would it no, help the s,,s,,r Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
EVERY SUNDAY AT 1850 AN

Arriving in Newport at noon, rs'ui'
Ing leave Newport at $50 p. m.' g'''s
oh hours at the finest resort in w
West. Health. rest and pleasure ]"
the weary worker.
Threaday and season tickets i've
all s. P. points, good going and rs'"'
ing on Sunday excursion trains. :,
Fare from Albany, Corvallis or fD-
omath $3.50 for the round trip. We
nectiOns at Albany with Eugene 100
going southbound overland on fesu'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27

''ol'at make an aanoups. -,s,.
'sa' would please the public h.,
'lAa when We tvl item that ,bs,.
!. .llle'y work viii he aole to ps,fes.
"os aa1 the salem Steam rsr,l,r
Al % competed with spywler. /,
'le country fer the perfection 81 -
So'A On linen, SILKS Or wooless W.
eeiy so2Ps'itioS in ;Ais Ina. bac.,.,, =,
', @ Se's aHy better method, Ma
s1ll- " have tAsn a, oass. rrv W.
S-'''H steam Lsusdry, P,i,ss 80. ,-'
sA1EM STRAIN LAUNDRY. So
oo.onA J. olAztsAA PrOp.
'A iSs-iss s Liberty s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27

Each week OF Gear. hot dry
weather will cut short the yield OF
hops on plantations that have had
shallow or inefficient cultivation.
1t pays big to maintain the culti-
walton OF a hop yard Just as perfectly
as the best cultivated prune orchard
or berry patch.
A heavy hop crop soon gets up so
that II shades the soil. and then il
holds the accumulated moisture II
the land has been thoroughly titled
There is plenty Of moisture in the
soil II the surface is kept stirred and
pulveriled so that evaporation does
not take place too fast
When the soil under the vines is
leit hard and lumpy. capillary Al.
traction brings the water 10 the sur.
iaee and the evaporation disstpates
Il.
\ THOROUGH DUST MULCH IN
Ihh nor YARD HOLDS TONS OF.
WATER N THE SOIL THAT Is
LOST UNDER rHE OPPOSITE
CONDITIONS. THIS II SIMPLE.
AND PLAIN.
To make the biggest aud best hon
crops Ia the world. better cultiva.
"'n Is required Better machine,
must be employed 20 make the tus,.
mulch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
Thin People.

Thin scrawuy. feshlass people ars
usually nervous, irritable. bilious aps
.dysPop,ie. Eve-y change Of weather
Effects them; il they happen 10 ca. o,
dTiak anything eoa,aiairg disease
germs it develops q, once. sz8 thew
Rre the h's, subjects os ary eoa.ae!,u,
disease coming in the ueishbo.h5,s
lae'r life is a continue. wo.rv il ,be.,
ee'ris TO avoid exposure 20 damp aus
malaria! atmosphere. People caa gain
from ore 20 ta'ee p5u-ls OF s,,i3
healthy flesh per week by The use a.
~. GurH's Blood and Nerve Toni, 7.
Pa.s their system IN sozi;,.oa 20 rs,:-
sickness. This Toni, is IL tablet t,r-
10 Re ;aksa r.s1t ai,s, meals S5s
by ell druggists for -, pc. box o.,
'lree boxes .as s. !; ;ur-s the zoos
!'l ca; iato s,go.s ,i,A t.,-E Ts,,
prevents aal ,a;ss disease. Pe-7,s ,er
IS wa' have used tie T5z.s ia, :.
cares 'Ael. ,-sz keeps ,1s= f,,z -.
'.1s SICK aiie-warl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
How's nis7

We offer oze Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ease Of Ca,a-rh that car
not be cured By HaL's Ca;ar-h Cure
F. J. Cheney s Co, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known F
J. Cheney for the Jas; fifteen wears.
believe him Psiee'ly honorable in al
business Transactions AMI financially
able TO carry GU; ~ obligations made
by his firm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
HOTEL OREGON

''N'' OF Seventh and Stark st,..,.
Portland, Oregon.
tns new and modern hotel Of thA al.
OA'efs particularly to resident. a, .:
ZEN and other Oregon eitisa EuraDss -,
pan Free bus Rates sl.OO mar a.
w Vra upward HAndsOnsst grin in ~.
w.. |" so, ,.. and prices as low as in place.
Ga fla A journal
"AiSHTDrcKENsoN HOTEL On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
Wa.5.ag, K!1aaa & Marvin

~Ss-s's, Toledo ..
HANS CA;ArA Cu,e IS taken intern.
a.! acting directly upon tie blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Tes,i.
m0H'a.' seat free. P-;ee, 75e pc. bot.
lie, so.1 by a. druggists.
Take HANS Family Pills for eop.,i
psi!oa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
SUNDAY EXCURSION
on the
Corvallis & Eastern Raj
road
TO NEWPORT

Sunday excursion to Newport '''
return on the Corvallis and Eas's'
railroad will leave Albany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
Sumner School

The first term of the Capital sumns
Normal opens on May lst, to contiia
eight weeks. Tuition $40. Suuus
School Of Primary Methods opsa
June 1lth, to continue three weeks A.
dress ]. ]. Kraps, or County supsrin'
tendent E. T. Moores, Salem Or. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
Young Man

rhn WAY 10 OFT AHEAD
IN riE WORLD Is TO SAVE A
PART OF YOUR INCOME
you CAN DO NOTHING rHAr
WILL EEIP MORE 10 WIN rHr
CONFIDENCE AND RESPECT or
SoUR EArLoYER AND YOU
Will BE EEADY ron A suM.
Mss OPPORTUNITY WHEN IT
coAEs ALONG.
We INVITE YOU TO oPES A
a.aViNoS '...' ACCOUNT w1rH us'
We PAY INTEREST on pEPos'
IFS or oEe DOLLAR OF MoS~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
CULTIVATION AND HOPS.

The well-cultivated hop fields are
standing the long siege OF dry
weather and producing a very fine
crop.
HOP FIELDS THAT WERE PAR.
TALLY NEGLECTED AND ONLY
PARTLY CULTIVATED ARE WEAK
ENING UNDER THE DRoUTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
SHOT THREE TIMES.
BY Man Whom He Attacked With
Carving Knife.

New York, Oct. 3.-Herbert Partridge
was shot three times early today at
the apartments of his sister. with whom
ne made his home, and probably win
die The shooting was done by Chas-
J. Johns a stenographer, whose atten-
tons to Mrs. Jennie Smith, Patridge's
widowed sister. were objected to by
Partridge.
Coming home early today Partridge
found Johns in the apartments and in
a rage seized a carving knife, with
whieh he attacked Johns. In the strug-
gle the knife blade was broken, but
Partridge continued the attack. Then,
according to Mrs. Smiths story, Johns
drew a revolver and fired three times,
each bullet striking Partridge in the
body Johns disappeared after the
shooting and Partridge was taken to
a hospital where his case was said to
be critical
When Mrs. Smith was questioned in
police court she told the magistrate
that Partridge is not her brother, al
though she had introduced him as such
in the house in which they lived. He
is a friend of the family who used to
live with us when my husband was
with me- she told the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
WAR on THE BOSSES.
is Declared by Rhode Island Demo-
Gratis in Convention.

Providence, r. I, Oct 3.@The state
Democratic convention for nomination
of candidates for the various elective
state Offices was held here today.
The platform denounees sthe boss
system" which it declares dominates
national and state affairs. The govern
ment of the state, It asserts, has
passed to the boss because Rhode Is
land has constitution which gives
representation in its law making body
to its territory rather than to its man
hood" has robbed Rhode Island of
millions OF dollars worth of franchises
and privileges and bestowed them on
Ill gotten wealth TO the support Of the
system. not out of gratitude, but be-
cause that system exempted from tax
alton that wealth so corruptly given
them. Under this system the people of
the state have been deprived of a reve-
nue. from taxation of millions of dollars
and q portion of this money so unjust
" withheld from the state has been
used 40 corrupt a controlling element
IN communities where the forces OF
civic honesty could be overcome by the
forces of organized corruption"
The establishment OF the eight hour
day for all state and municipal work
IS demanded as are the calling of a
constitutional convention with repre-
sentation based on population and the
enactment of a corrupt practices law
applicable to elections and primaries.
The platform also favors the election
OF United States senators by direct
vote.
James H. Higgins. mayor Of Paw
tucket, who was nominated for gov
ernor by acclamation. in a speech, de-
clared that in Rhode Island, 1.-The
money and the rights Of the people
have been bargained away for indivi-
dual profit and the good name of the
state dragged in the mfre," and that
"a brutal boss with a warped concep-
ton OF public morality and szideous
disregard OF even the outer forms OF
political decency has sold our laws
and offices from an auction block in
the state house"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

Sancti Spiritus, Camaguay, Guanfa~
namo Santiago, Manzanillo, Remedies
and C5ibara- All these towns viii have
ample oiling and disinfecting brigades-
We have not submitted to Mr. Taft any
estimate of the expense. He considers
that the work must be done and 1t VIII
be done. In Havana now there are
three cases of yellow fever, one of
which came from Guiana bacoa- There
are no cases elsewhere in the island
and there IS no special epidemic
threatened but precautions are neces-
sary.
The disinfecting force in Havana al
ready has been increased from seventy
TO 1s5 men and the oiling brigade IN
There are zoo men now at work at
Camp CoIumb bia engaged in a quick and
thorough job of disinfection and mos
quito determination IN preparation for
its occupancy by American troops.
There is some incendiary talk Of re-
sistauce to the laying down OF arms IN
various parts of the island, but Cover
nor Taft and the commissioners
charged with the supervision of the
disarmament of the insurgents regard
the situation as being well in hand
General Rodriguez commander of the
rur.l guards, reported today that the
situation around Havana is quiet.
Major Iadd of the disarmament COM
mission and the insurgent commanders
are working in the rain. omplishing
the sending home and dispersal of the
insurgents.
Mr.. Taft's force is engaged in NOV
ing his Office effects from the Ameri-
can legation TO the palace, the govern
ment departments are engaged in their
usual work and no designations of gov
ernment officers have been rendered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
PLACES TO FILL.
Two Cabinet Officers to Retire
Next Winter.
Moody and Shaw Will Leave in
Short Time.
MEYER ON THE SLATE
To Succeed to One of the Ex-
pected Vacancies.
Supreme Court appointment
wof%o FFS~ F&se FAnosaso..
Supreme Court appointment
Awaits Taft's Decision.

Washington, Oct! 3.-Two retirements
from the presidents cabinet are slated
for the coming winter. They are those
of Attorney General Moody, whose
resignation vii become effective about
the first of December, and that of
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who
according to present intentions, will re-
tire in February.
For one of the vacancies to be created
the president will nominate George v.
L. Meyer, American ambassador to
Russia, but for the other he is not yet
ready to announce a successor. Mr.
Roosevelt has sought to prevail on At
torney General Moody to remain in the
cabinet but the latter because of bus
mess arrangements he has made, has
found it impossible to do so. He would
also like to have Secretary Bonaparte
take Mr.. Moody's place when the latter
1et1res, but the former prefers the posi-
ton at the head OF the navy depart
ment. with whose workings he has be-
come thoroughly familiar
Some suggestions have been made
that Secretary Metcalf, of the depart
of the positions to be made vacant in
the proposed shifting Of cabinet offl-
GERS but he also has expressed a prefer
ence to remain where he is.
The president will not make any ap--
pointment to fill the vacancy on this
bench of the supreme court of the
United States until the reasesmbiing
of congress, in December. Secretary
Taft has been offered the position, and
has had the question of accepting or
declining it under consideration for
some time.
The president has stated that he would
gladly appoint Attorney General Moody
who is soon to retire from the cabinet
to the vacancy, but realizes that objecs
tions would follow because Massachu-
setts is already represented on the su-
preme bench in the person Of Justice
Holmes.
George Won Lenkerke Meyer was
born in Boston, June "a. 1858, and is
the present ambassador to Russia. He
is a graduate of Harvard university
and has been a merchant the greater
part Of his life. From 1900 to 1905 he
was United States ambassador 70 Italy
Mr.. Meyer has served several terms
in the Massachusetts legislature and
is a director in several banking and
manufacturing companies
William Henry Moody has been at
torneys general since July 1, 19o4- He
was q member of the Fifty-fourth, F'if-
ty-fifth. Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh
congresses from the Sixth Massachu-
sets district
Leslie Mortimer Shaw has been sec
retary of the treasury since 1902 He
Isc president of banks at Denison and
Manila. Ia, and has been in law prac-
tice at Denison since 1876.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
TEDDY JR.' SUMMONED
Grand Jury Probing Students Assault
of Policeman.

Boston. oct. S.-Theodore Roosevelt,
.Jr. and several Of his fellow students
ct Harvard, together with two police
of7cers have been summoned before the
suffoIk county grand jury in connec-
lion with an investigation by that body
Of an assault upon one of the officers
on Boston common last Thursday ev-
ening.
issued and an officer sent to Cambridge
to serve it. At the time of the assault
Young Roosevelt and several other
Harvard students we're questioned by
the police. but afterward released.
The son Of the president, accom-
panied by counsel. appeared before one
OF the judges Of the municipal court
Saturday and after an explanation Of
the episode the warrant was refused,
and It was thought the affair had been
closed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
THEY BAR NEGROES.
wichita Now Proposes to Keep Pupils
Out of the High school.

Wichita. Oct. st will not be the
fault Of the board of education of
Wichita should this city not get sep
crate schools. At the regular meeting
of the board a proposed law was intro
cueed and q. resolution unanimously
passed favoring its passage by the next
state legislature. In this proposed law
it is specifically specified that Wichita
Is to have both separate graded schools
and high school.
From: this it seems that the board is
now deterpined to settle once and for
all any ana all negro questions relating
to schools that may ever come up in
Wichita
The board has retained Judge Sluss
and Stanley & Vermiliion to present
the school boards side of the mandamUs
proceedings brought by Mrs. Sally
Rowles, negress. in which 1t is aimed
to bring the separate school proposition
in Wichita to a head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
GAS EXPLODED.
Causing Death of Two Men and In
jury Of Others.

Pueblo, Col, Oct. 3.-Two men lost
their lives and two others were so bad
iy injured that they can not recover
as a result of an explosion of gas at
blast furnace ssEs" Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's steel works
here early today. It is believed that
several others are buried beneath the
debris, but no information can be Sc
cured from the inside of the works,
outsiders not being allowed to enter
Details as to the exact cause of the
explosion are also lacking. The
furnace is practically a new one, hav-
ing been in operation only about a
year, and cost about one million dol
lars.
It is not known how badly it is dam
aged
The names Of the dead and injured
are not yet known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
LIBRARY CASE IS SETTLED.
Wilder Estate Discharges Eleven
Hundred Dollars OF Indebtedness.

The case of the State Savings bank
against the estate of Edward w VIII
der for 81, 100 which was on the docket
of the district court for trial this term
was settled Tuesday afternoon by the
dismissal Of the case upon the pay
ment Of the principal without the in
terest.
The suit which was brought some
thing over month ago was for the
collection of outstanding notes against
the Topeka Public Library association
which had been given by A1r. Wilder as
president of the association
The Topeka Public Library associa-
tion is the outgrowth of the old To-
peka association formed many years
ago with Mr.. Wilder as its president
About IS years ago Edward Wilder, as
president of the association decided all
Of the assets of the association, in
Guiding the library building with all
Of the books which 1t contained to the
city on condition that the city council
would agree to a tax levy for the sup
port of the institution.
At this time there was an indebted
ness against the association amounting
to about $4,000 which was assumed by
MI Wilder as the association could not
unload this on the city and the indebt-
edness was assumed by Mr.. Wilder and
carried by him until the time of his
death though it had been reduced.
The last payment made on the in
debte6ness was from a public sub
scription started some time before the
ment was not made to the Savings
bank until some time after the death
of Mr.. Wilder This applied on an or
iEinal debt of 50 200
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
MARRIES A CHINESE.
Mrs GouId's sister Living in a Tent
in Frisco.

San Francisco, Oct. s.-Mrs. How
ard Gould's sister. Miss Ella Glenn
mons, has married a Chinese named
sun Yue, and is living with him here
in a tent.
The wedding is a romance of the re-
cent fire. During the disaster Sun Yue
met Miss CIemmons. who for five years
had been working in the Chinese quar-
ter. In the days of terror he provided
for her and then won her heart Their
marriage was not known generally
an elaborate Celestial ceremony, at
tended by relatives Of Sun Yue and
friends of Miss Clemmons-
Five years ago Mrs. Gould offered
her sister a handsome allowance 70
her mother This offer was refused,
Miss CIemmons declaring that her
heart was in the settlement work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
SAVED BY POLICE.
Branch Custom House at st. Peters
burg Is Attacked.

ST. Petersburg, Oct 3.-5:15 p. ma
bold attack made by number of revo-
lutionists this afternoon on the cashier
Of The branch custom houses here was
frustrated by the quick action Of the
police who captured several Of the at
tacking party after q fusillade, during
which one man is reported to have
been killed. The firing occurred at the
bourse end of the palace e-.4ge, one OF
the most frequented thoroughfares in
the city, situated hardly a hundred
yards from the winter palace and the
admiralty. The AFFAIR caused great ex-
element among the operators on the
bourse and the general public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
IDEAL AUTUMN WEATHER.
Cold Mornings Followed by Warmth
in Midday

The weather still continues to be Of
the same ideal autumn variety. There
are but few clouds today and the ther-
nlometer has been about all that could
be desired. It is fine day for the
football game which IS being played
on the Washburn gridiron this after
noon.
It will be warmer tonight and temor-
row will be several degrees warmer
than today. Tomorrow will be clear for
the most part but it would not be sur
prising If several threa hening clouds
make their appearance. However,
nothing but warm weather is expected
and there viii be no storms
The wind is blowing ten miles an
hour today and comes from the south
east. The thermometer for today reg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
He PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Young Roosevelts Roommate Appears
in Court

Boston. Oct. 3.-Shaun Kelly Of Fitch
burg, the room mate of Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., at Harvard. appeared in
the municipal court today and pleaded
not guilty to a charge of assault upon
a police officer. At the request of his
counsel the case was continued until
October 10. The charge against Kelly
is based upon an incident which oc-
CURED on Boston common last Thurs
day night, when Patrolman F'reyer was
knocked down by young men said to
be Harvard students. Roosevelt and
another student Meredith BIagden,
have been summoned to appear as wit
nesses in connection with the same case.
which will be Investigated tomorrow
by the Sufolk county grand jury.