davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
PARSONS REFLECTED.
NO DISSENTING VOICE.
President Of County Committee
Cordially Thanks Supporters.


-
held ny the Republican County Committee in
years Coueressrnan Herher, Parsons was ,,nan-
,r,,,,s,,. .r.-.-, - 80, -,
'"i""sN elected president of The committee last
night in Grand Central Palace. Save Tor sew
eral pronounced saa-s and ,,,ssas ,,- ,b. o,,igg
ca,,5i5s,os ..l,.,, 49,. -. -. . -, "a
- w. "''S Wa i''' iiPP'e VI
clsoofo AZ me meeting. The convention was
- 80 - N'' "'S'Ns "' go o''o' A.
- A. ll'i'''Ne Wa e'e''eu N''hp'taiS P's'-
Gent and Harry W Mack temporary secretary.
s-re.s,,,,. g-.rs.,,-e a., ,,,,, o.. ,,,-,,,,,,sr-
'' ''' ,
president ana Congressman Bennet seconded
81, ,.,.l, o, 49,. ,, -. ,,,,s,,,.,,,sl,.
N4eh iAaHc 10 elect M PARSONS unanimously
which was carried with great enthusiasm.
In resuming the chair again Congressman
v9ors,,s ,5,.l.-.,, t az, -, y, ID, ,-icf soaol,
is0lS ae'a'to, ln INC course OF rr''I
'i'"' 'i'e h'IU"''''" party hso "Neu Np 20 ,"s
measure Of its greatness in tlis county, and that
principle ana ie leadership q 4Neouote
Roosevelt
Mr Parsons then said;
] recognize that il Is shown by The result OF
ms ss ,.,'." ~ ,.., I'I ~ ,,r names We're placed
on fhe iaIiois also thank The thousands Of
Republicans who went 10 the polls az lney sell
dom have done before toI an honest elegSloil
want paiu. u,ailS '' t,lal'N -, .r,,z " -,
@ ul' d. - M 10 ,,,,--I af,er rbr yirtorv than they
49,, -, i',,. I,,,Iass we have the men willing 10
O. mn I'M ,ils Grir.- line We do not win them
w mad tbe riant side OF "a great and vital is
sue ana we won We woulG not have won had
~ moi had fh. men for fghting
4 S.,llf n mann. If the Republican marty even
A. ,L5s ort,- rsa1i7, frs weeks 81 tail Il tror-
sre,ior IA sif-sa,-f.,ra and of courageous ,ffort
tbat rlreoe5e5 our great victory
Mer rielzof rlrir lives ro win that victory.
Then ] thank as I thank YOU an. paryIcuIurly
the nchring forces since we got the victory We
have had much praise but The credit fCr th--
victory IS al YOURS
the Republican County Cornra'rtle must be kept
free iron. fhe -rfuerce Il The laIhyiny corp0rs-
tious. Republicans OF Nayy York County have
made it known that the Republican organization
g. IONA. -a -'a rrrfr-ir,-se and rrs 1ea6erehfu of
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
QUEENS REPUBLICANS FoA HIGGINS.

Resolutions lndoTsng The Administrations o,
President Roosevelt and Governor Higgins ,vers
passed az the Republican convention for the Lar
Assembly District Il Queens IN the Civic Club
Long Island city, yesterday. These Resolutions vysr
IA Tie nature o. surprise 20 the other Ren~liI
can faction in Long Island city, who declaref he,
the VictoTs, who heade6 ~ Theron IA R1rIa-
pledged OGeu N'"e'''
The delegates elected are. State convention
Theron H. Burden. Ira q DarTin. John ~ RenTst,
ana RoLert ". wsindorf Judiciary convention0
Carey =. Fish. Frederick y Smith Charles 7 go
and John Wagner. Senate Convention -Roba[I
lias.enI. Albert Is. Boyd. Herman Plump and HenTy
Lehman +''
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
SENATOR WILCOX RENOMINATED.
Committee Reports in Favor of Seating Mon
gin Delegation.

Waterloo. y. Y sept. 22.-The Republican Senate
Convention for the 4lst District held here to-
day Senator Benjamin NJ. Wilcox. % Auburn was
rcuominated The Seneca County controversy came
lp al the convention. The wing Of the party led
Ly j Is II. MOngin. eX-DspUty Secretary Of state
stated its side Of the trouble and a cCmmuuica-
tion filed by tie Moran wing. protesting against
holding Of the convention uutl after the
convention should have passed on the regularity OF
the delegates. The CHyuga County and Yates
County delegations were appointed Il committee on
contested seats and listened 10 arguments the
question. They reported unanimously In favor OF
seating the Mongin delegatiCn n.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
oNoNoAoA FOR HIGGINS.

Syracuse. sept. 22.-The Republicans of the thres
Assembly districts OF Onondaga County this after
noon elected delegates 70 the state convention
Resolutions ndoEsiug the administration Of Tresf-
dent k0oscrelt and GOvernor Higglns were adnntcd
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
FORCED TO INTERVENE.
British Official Yie1c of 4merica's
Course IN Cuba.

London Sept. 22-Americdn intervention in
Cuba and the ultimate annexation OF the island
by the United States are looked upon as certain
in official aud diplomatic circles here. where IL
is said that America is beins forced To accept
responsibility for cuba. just as Great Britain has
been compelled 70 act the policeman in other
parts Of the world. The following British official
view was expressed TO The Associated Press to-
day.
America may not like It, but she must come
10 H. and from all appearances now Is the time
Capital has been introduced into Cuba with the
understanding that America VIII maintain order
and II is Americas duty 10 Intervene TO prOtec.
property and stop continuous disorders.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THE doctor" A aaITTERr NECESSITY

The doctor has come 20 Broadway. and ap-
P"r"nuy has come 10 stay. Nowadays hears
nothing else In the cafes and higher class Of
saloons hut the doctor" Some people ask them
selves what's coming next when they hear the
man at the bar yell out Give me the doctor"
In a few seconds the doctor comes In the
shape OF comforter and heart cheerer modelled
Siter Manhattan. but u isn't Manhattan A
siHiuhi- The cOncOcter says u uutstrips any or
Ilese varieties It's cocktail, too, with some
ne ana body TO u. The doctor l. made up Of
Ohderberg BOonekamP bitters. Italian Vermouth
ana Gordon gin IL Is served Ia Old-fashOued
SocktaA glasses. with Ice and a slice or orange.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
NAMES JUDICIARY CANDIDATES.
Committee of Fifteen of I'd District Prepares
List for Committee CT One Hundred.

The judiciary Committee Of Fifteen has pre-
pared a lst OF csnd dates for the Supreme Court
bench i'm the ID Judicial District, after many weeks
OF discussion. Tho list VII le presented for adop-
ton 10 The Committee ~ one Hundred in Brooklyn
next week. However. there may bc changes made
in il up 10 the last moment AT present the list IS:
Frederick T.. Crane Frp. Ktug,..
Abel p blackmar RCD hilgs-
Michael Fsrst disI- Kings.
Wiluam d Hurd. ir uJ.Ia., king
iisrry i1T "A a IA57. Fs7E. q III o L., h'i'f Rif1
Towns. uG SCudcev Dem. NassaG
Howard Il. Dayuc irm-. kieaul.a.
W...au D. Hard. Jr. .s a lawyer in a Hi..zsas-
burg. lie Was a4 AssisrGlt LiEtrict Attorney Of
KINGS County under Foster l.. Eacixgs After serv-
mg = tern u six y,afs -s j4dge IN the Kings
Crane
judge crane is nov ueauay t.e end of h= fret
Henry a. F0vs- h-s-. !is career as a Yleacter
ana toI time Was pastor ~ the People Churcti
in williamsburg lie gave up .4e ministry N,rai
years afo and devoted h.tnsgif 10 law interiI &
before couso!idation A yeac aeo he !eft the ranks
of tle heI-alleHn parry - dEst Tor Hearst. and
became popular as a sprtirG,-
socia. circles - the 81 slf5rd district lie Is a Re
pGhilcai. ana a. ore l.se was president of tie
Michael Fqrst is one Of Tie to or three test
an Assisiaut Corporate Counsel. During The bi-
m0ters tor Improving Tie condition of tla streets
of the ct}. I3e !~ now member of The commits
son tH@I As- eng iSv ~ t.e widening of Livingston
street u : a Republican.
tOriry ~ BROOKLYN. Ile is "a Democrat
Townsend ~CHolD. Nas born in Northport. Long
Island. lu lsf. iie IS Ca son of Townsend ScIdder.
who WAS AN admiralty lawyer. MT. SCudder was
graduated from the Colgmbia Law School ia lss9.
FoT eight Hrars Dee partner ln the firm II
Parzer A syucavi- he represented the I~t Con-
grfSS TterTIct Of Nsw York as "a Democrat from
1eqs lst' Ho voted f0r the gold standard when
the sound money bil before t4e house Mr..
SCudder lives 81 Glen Head Long Island and las
Office ~ No. Do Wall street, Manhattan.
Howard r. Bavrc was born in Winchester Va.
IN lS1 he was graduated from the Richmond
College - Law. lie came % New York IN 1872.
since which time De- las rTarrIs-i here He Was
married in 1850 iu Virginia Mr. Bayne las been a
newspaper wr'ter and has published several mono
graphs historic subjects. lie lives az New
Brighton. staten Island. aud has Offices 40. g.
Wall street NauaatraU
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
ONEIDA DISTRICT FOR HIGGINS.

Rome. y. Y. Sept AT the 81 Oneida County
DistriCt Republican Convention. held here this after
noon. Delegates were elected 10 tie state conven-
tirn as follows X :. Johnson Camden. John l.
Mason. Rome. James Kirkland, FloTence. T. II
Marsou. Marcy william r PellmOre. Western.
Louis MittenmaieT. jr.. Rome. Chaunoey Williams
ReTnseu. The delegate were instructed ID II
their votes for the denomination of Governor Iig-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
a SLAP AT MR. BRYAN.
Missouri Campaign Textbook Ignores Gov
ernment Ownership.

iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
-. Louis. Sept 22.-In its campaign textbook lust
issued, the Democratic State Committee ignores
government ownership Of railroads introduced by
Mr.. Bryan. Several local Democrats who admire
ar. Bryan say the omission only be construed
o slap at the Nebraskan. The enforcement q
the Sunday closing law the book says has made
that question an issue, and Governor Folk. with
hs law enforcement policy, Is on trial before the
people Of the state
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
coNeREssMAN SHERMAN aENoMlNATEo.

Jti-a y. \. sept flames s Sherman. chair
man 90 -Le National Republican Congressional
Committee. went 70 Herkimer on a special trolley
car in company with lis delegates from this county
and "a isw p0itca. friends this morning. and at
noon accepted the denomination for Congress from
the Z-tl District There vas no opposition. Mr.
sherman made speech. IN which he stood strong
ly f.r Ilo position of the Republican party on the
-arl question and reviewed the record Of the last
Congress upon legislation generally. He had an
especially enthusiasts audience.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Marshall. Spader & Co. the brokerage firm az
NO. - Broadway. said to-day that they had not
advertised for any clerk and that they en-
Offices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

daughter of John R. Hart of Shorey and
a sister of Mrs. c. F. Bridge The best
wishes of their many friends go with
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney to their new
hQme.
John Haynes and o. P. Kennett of
Kiro We're North side visitors today.
j. L. HOLSTER and J. E. Guild were
in town today from Silver Lake.
Mrs. J. D. Hartzell formerly OF North
Topeka but who now lives beyond
Washburn college has been taken to one
of the hospitals for treatment.
John Thompson of Kiro was in town
yesterday visiting relatives
County Commissioner HAYNES saws
that as soon as the new channel for Sol
der creek at Central avenue has been
cut and the creek drained into its new
bed the road from the city limits north
to the bluffs a distance Of one and one
half miles will be macadamized. The
changing of the channel of the creek
will necessitate the removal of the Cen
trail avenue bridge a. quarter of a mile
to the north or the building of a new
one. This bridge is an unusually strong
one but was built with the iron truss
work underneath which served to catch
a great deal of the drift a the time of
the high water in the past three years.
County Commissioner HAYNES SAYS that
the stone yard at the jail will furnish
the rock to be used to macadamize this
road
Fred Buechner. of the City meat mar
ket has on exhibition an ear of corn
which is very unusual in appearance
It consists Of one ear of corn of the
ordinary size while clustered around it
are six smaller ears about a third Of
the size of the center one. All seven
of the ears are perfect. Mr.. Buechner
secured this seven-in-one ear of corn
last Sunday at the Roy Markham farm,
IA miles northwest Of town.
H. c. Priddy was in town today from
Elmont.
Mrs. Clyde Hale, of Carbonate, was
the guest yesterday of her brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Robinson of
East Laurent street.
T. P. Rude has returned from a visit
to his old home near Cincinnati, o.
A regular oId-fashioned Christmas en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
IMPURE FOOD SHOW.
DIR. S. j. CrTmbine Planning an Object
Lesson for Legislature.

Members of the coming legislature
will have visible proof presented to
them of the adulteration of food prod
ucts, which are on sale generally in
Kansas, and an exhibit of these adul-
terated products will be used as a sort
Of clinching argument to the necessity
of the legislature passing a pure food
law for the state.
DR.. A. J. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board of health, is busy these
days fixing up these exhibits. He has
collected samples of what he thinks are
all of the adulterated foods on sale in
the state, and their number is no small
one. All of them have from time to time
within the last few months been ana
USED by the state chemists.
1t is DR.. Crumbine'S plan to arrange
these food products in their various
classes Attached to each product will
be a slip of paper showing just what
each food purports to be and what 1t is
sold for Then will come the cost of the
article and then an analysis of exactly
what the product is made up of and
showing it's adulterate2 condition.
DR.. Crumbine hopes to demonstrate to
the legislators by this exhibition, the
great necessity there is, in the minds of
the members of the board of health and
in the interest of the health of the peo-
pie of the state. for the enactment Of
a stringent pure food law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
JOB OF AN AMATEUR.
Attempt Made to Rob Desk Of 7. J.
Anderson at Commercial Club.

An attempt was made some time
during last night to rob the desk Of T.
J. Anderson. secretary of the CONNER
cial club. and as a result a thirty dol
lar desk IS almost completely ruined,
though the thief failed to gain access.
When the janitor arrived this morning
it was plain to be seen that some thing
out of the ordinary had been going on
of the roller top desk had been dug
into by some blunt instrument, pre-
sumably a chisel.
There was nothing in the desk to
tempt a thief" said Major Anderson,
excepting a few dollars in stamps and
perhaps a like sum in money. and It
looks to me like the job was the work
of some one about the building. Near
iy every Office in the building has been
tempered with In some way or other
during the past six months, and it has
office of Frank Baker was entered
during the night and his desk dam
aged in almost identically the same
manner as was attempted in the Com
mercial club last night
1T looks to me as though some one
is paving q way Of entrance into the
penitentiary, for the police have a well
defined idea as to who the cuiprit IS
The only thing that we are short In the
office this morning is our Independent
Telephone company book and our en-
ployment agency book. Some one cut
the telephone wires leading to the Blitz
jewelry store last night and it is fair
to presume that the party who at
tempted the job in our office Is the
same one who tempered with the tele-
phone wires downstairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
THEY BUY A CHURCH.
East Side United Brethren Purchase
Wesleyan Methodist Building.

The East Side United Brethren people,
who have been operating a mission Sab
bath school in the Parkdale school
building, have recently bought of the
Wesleyan MethOdists the church build
ing at Fifth and Leland streets, and
have moved their school to that place
The Sunday school has steadily grown
from the first, and at present the at
tendance Is over 100. The church is
being papered and repainted and other
wise generally improved and beautified.
The church, now, is not served with
full pastoral care, it being the purpose
of the people temporarily to devote all
their activities to the Sunday school
work. A little later it is the purpose of
those having in their care the manage
ment of this present movement to sup
ply the pulpit with full pastoral service.
The promoters of the enterprise are
new Of experience in church work and
it is thought by them that the location
of this second church is good and that
the outlook is promising
r. M. Deever is in charge of the Sun
day school. He established it last Eas-
ter Sunday. 1t had a bout IS attendants
the first Sunday and has grown stead
lily ever since. Nr.7, DeeVer is not 4
minister, but he is the son of a minis
ter and has five brothers who are min
listers.
The Wesleyan Methodist church
disbanded some time ago, and the pur-
chase Of the building was made
through the general conference of the
United Brethren church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
CHANGE CANAL ROUTE.
Not the One at Panama, But Through
the States Farm.

Under the plans of the North To-
peka drainage committee, the pro-
posed drainage canal, which is to be
dug as a preventive of floods in that
section of the city through the
vagarfes of Soldier creek. the proposed
canal will run through the most tilla-
BILE land about the Boys Industrial
school and will also necessitate the re-
rnoval of the ice house connected with
the institution
This seems to be a condition which
ought to be obviated if possible, in the
opinion of the members of the state
board of control and they have taken
the matter uD with the drainage com
1nittee with the result that this COM
nittee is 70 make personal investiga-
ton of the situation this afternoon for
the purpose of ascertaining If the
route of the canal can be changed so
that it viii not interfere too much
with the affairs of the institution. and
at the same time do the work that is
expected Of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

Miss Adele Small who has been visit
Ing Miss Clara Mitchell of 931 Van Bur
en- street and Mrs Charles Small of lis
tairchild street has returned to her
home in Atchison
Mrs f. d. Small viii be over from
Atchison Saturday for short visit.
MT Leonard Smith with Rice Bros.
commission house OF Kansas City Wis
tied W A Marshall Monday and Tues
day of this week
Miss Sadie Shoemaker of Horton
spent Tuesday night in Topeka the
guest Of Mrs. Clarence Waldman. She
IS en- route to her home from Kansas
City.
The Mystic circle will meet at the
home Of Mrs. F. Studer 1917 Quincy
street Thursday at , D. m sharp 10
continue the subject Life" Max Hoff-
man of Chicago is expected to be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Clark of shorey
have given the name Sylvester Charles
to their infant son.
The vestments for the choir to be
installed at the Church of the Good
Shepherd have arrived and will be used
for the first time at the choir rehearsal
Thursday evening. Sunday at the reg
uIar church services it is expected that
this vested choir will sing.
On Saturday, December first. Miss
Emily Hart and Mr. Frank Whitney
both of Meelzer, Colo, were united in
marriage at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Adams. with whom the bride who
has been employed in one of the leading
dry goods stores Of that place, has made
her home for some time. Mr. and Mrs
Whitney went Immediately to house
KEEPING in their own home which was
furnished and ready for them. Mrs.
Whitney viii be remembered here where
she has frequently visited she is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

tertainment viii be given at the Ly-
man school house on Christmas eve.
There will be a tree with the Santa
Claus. A short programme consisting of
songs and recitations will be given, af-
ter which there viii be q distribution Of
the candies and nuts from the tree.
The blowing of the Y. M G. A. whis-
tie at all hours of the morning when
ever they had secured certain num-
Der Of members was the cause of a
good deal of annoyance to some of the
North side housekeepers who did not
know how to account for the frequent
blowing of the whistle. One busy
housekeeper hurried up her dinner TO
be in time with the whistle only to
discover it was not II o'clock at all.
The interest in Mrs. BOOker'S meet
ings at the Baptist church continues to
grow. It has now been decided to hold
these special meetings until Wednes-
day of next week at least. Last even
ing several candidates received the rite
of baptism.
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Hoffman, of 126
Madison street, south, are the parents
of ten pound boy. born December 8.
Mrs Hoffman was formerly Miss Flo
Faux of North Topeka.
For Sale-A good baby buggy, also
home canned fruit and jelly, 1903 North
Tyler street.
Go to c. Kaser for all kinds of tin
work, spouting, pumps and pump re-
pairs, gas fitting, ia w. Laurent street.
The ". T. K. club met yesterday af-
ternoon a the home of Mrs w. II.
Rutter, SIS Jackson street. The time
was devoted to the reading of five min
ute papers by three of the members, af-
ter which the club entered into a gen
eral discussion of the three topics The
first paper was by Mrs. A. NJ Petro on
My Likes and DislilIes in Housekeep-
ing" Mrs. r. S. Plummer gave a short
paper on THE Man in the Kitchen"
while Mrs. HOlcomb followed with The
Woman in the Kitchen" Mrs. Plum
mer took the stand that q man in the
work than he saved. She said that he
always wanted waiting upon and it
kept one person busy to supply his de-
mands. If he went in to help it was
Hand me that spider; get me some
salt, say. give me a spoon, etc. One
loyal wife disagreed with her and said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

by a burglar who after Thoroughly
ransacking the premises left without
disturbing the7Oecupants, taking with
him graphaphone and eighteen rec
ords valued at $40 and a suit case
worth about $40 more. The family
We're awake and about the home until
II o'clock and the robbery evidently
took place some time later in the night
After the thief discovered the suit
case he carefully assorted its contents
of clothing. throwing most of them
out. selecting only such as would be of
use to him and leaving the greater
portion of them in the alley back of the
house The police have a cleWsto the
robbery and they hope to have the
thief under arrest within the next few
hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
TOOK EVERYTHING IN SIGHT.
Burglar RansacIxed Premises without
Accusing Sleeping Occupants.

The residence of Mrs. c. L. John
ston of 91S East Eleventh street. was
entered some time during last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
RAISE CAPITAL SO MILLIONS.
Directors of Great Northern Author
ize Biz Issue of Preferred Stock

New York, Dec. 12-At a meeting of
the directors of the Great Northern
railway it was voted to authorize an
increase of $50, 000, 600 in preferred stock
and to give stockholders the opportuni-
ty of subscribing therefor at par. Pay
nents on new issues are to be at per-
iods extending over two years and on
all such payments the company viii
pay interest at the rate of 3 per cent
per annum until the full amount is
subscribed for.
The present amount of Great North
ern stock outstanding is very nearly
$3.50 900. 900, so the new issue when 1t
becomes stock will bring the total
amount up to $1,000 900.
According to a statement given out
today. the proceeds Of the sale Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
WILL GIVE up TUNNEL,
The One at La sale Street Cannot Be
Repaired

Chicago, Dec. a12.-It was decided
today by engineers employed by the
city that the tunnel under the Chicago
river at La Sale street must be aban-
doned. For years the. tunnel has been
an obstruction to navigation as It's
roofs are 50 high that deep draught
vessels heavily loaded almost invari
ably strike its roof. The war depart
ment ordered the tunnel lowered and
the work has been in progress for
some time. The engineers have. how
ever, found the roof 50 badly damaged
by the pounding it has received from
vessels as to be incapable of repair
and they have therefore recommended
It be abandoned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave ftsms for this column with
EAmbal Printing Co.. e12 North
Kansas avenue