davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-21

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llue., Chicago, Sa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-21
9Rrntann, aFln, grettao, orn 81 9prentI,rr 1906

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-21

Bap, 0ermanu gtiebrneaae
1T pOn einem 2 muuotlidbeu 2IuIent.
bait IN gtebrnstu suriif9eiebrt.
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29
MONEY is PAID.
Receiver Bradley Makes People Happy
Today.

A quarter of a million dollars was
turned loose into the channels of trade
this morning by the receiver of the
First National bank.
Though in round numbers $500, ,000
was ready to be distributed a great
number of the largest depositorS of
the bank did not appear to claim their
dividend of So per cent The state of
Kansas, nor the county of Shawnee
and the city of Topeka, all Of whom
have large deposits, the former up
wards of several hundred thousand
dollars, did not put in their appear
ance to receive their check. There is
plenty of time is the way they figure it.
The two largest checks issued today
were one for $35,273, and another for
$11,797-13. Both of these went to
corporations in business. The small
est claim paid was for S1.91
The case seemed to be that those
there earliest were those who had
the smallest deposits. Later in the
day the larger depositors showed up.
The average deposit seemed to hug
the S400 mark.
Probably 500 depositors were paid
OIL before the noon hour and it kept
three of the receivers force busy from
8 30 this morning until 1 o'clock After
that time the interest died down.
A number of people who had not
proved up their claims were present.
They were told in each instance to
come back in a few days and have
their claims proved up. Before their
claims can be adjusted several weeks
must eIapse.
One of the most significant facts was
the large number of coIored depositors.
It proves an assertion that there is a
great number Of colo1ed people who
have got the saving habit though they
are generally credited otherwise.
It was a quiet but sincerely happy
group of people which gathered to-
gether in the corridor of the Real
Estate h1Tii6inc the
ment of the first dividend of the de-
funct First National bank.
The announcement had been made
that payment would not commence un-
til 9 o'clock but at o'clock there were
already some 10 or u people and from
that time on the numbers increased un-
til from rs to 100 depositors were con
stantly shutting forward in the two lone
from the two windows of the paying tel
lers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29

James A. TrOutman, of Topeka, made
q motion that all the women OF the
Kansas WOman's club be accepted as
regular delegates and be asked TO par
ucipate in the convention. A solid ris-
ing vote affirmed the motion. Mr..
Iroutman was appointed to advise the
ladies.
E. F. Ware. of Topeka, was next in
troduced and he said: Il also on behalf
Of the committees welcome you to our
city. There is one point I wish to pre-
sent to you about this Semicentennial.
The press east of the Mississippi river
call US crank state. I had an expert
enCe recently of three years at hard Ia
Dor in the District of Columbia Daily
the press pounded Kansas. Nothing
made my heart palpitate as that Al
banquet / took occasion to rebuilt that.
offered a gold watch and a fOur-pounds
diamond to anyone who found crank
born in Kansas. But what is the voice
of one in cyclone. There are less cranks
and more healthy-minded people in this
state than any other. Senator PETER
went back east where the rest are.
Jerry Simpson oozed out Of Kansas like
gum out Of peach tree. Mary Ellen
Lease is in the east preaching psychoIo-
gy to mothers clubs. Carrie Nation has
paid her fires and is talking to people
like her and who like her. I don't know
where Mrs. Diggs is-perhaps she has
gone to heaven in a thimbie. No one
ia the Kansas penitentaTy was born IN
this state We get a few prisoners from
Oklahoma and get paid for them in state
warrants. (7ere the audience cheered
itself hoarse. The point did not escape)
All in the penitentiary are foreigners.
Ny offer is still good about that gold
watch and pound diamond.
We have good state Wealth and
brains are equally distributed. We had
only only millionaire, and he recently
fised a petition in Involuntary bankrupt
CIV
ssxTr u, =, ,.f~. +t,, e,--,,,,s-ftio,,, ~, ~,
ject lesson to teach the east, and we
can make it pay the expenses of its
own education.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29

the late King Christian who succeeds
to the throne. was born June 5. IS43.
and was married July 2s 1853, to RrIu~
cess Louisa, daughter Of King Charles
XIV of Sweden and Norway.
The late King Christians eldest
daughter is Queen Alexandra Of Eng
land and his second son, Prince william,
was elected king Of Greece under the
title of George I, in 1868.
Another daughter OF the. late King
Christian, Marie Dagmar, is the Dow
ager Empress of Russia, Maria Feo-
dOrOvna who married Alexander III OF
Russia He died November /. 1884. and
his son Nicholas is now emperor of
Russia.
The kings death was quite sudden
Although for some time past he had
shown evidence that the weight OF his
years was beginning to tell upon him.
there was no indication Of MS aD-
preaching end. His majesty gave
long audiences this morning lasting
three hours. At lunch afterwards
the king showed signs Of great fatigue
and almost collapsed.
Physicians were hastily summoned.
but they were unable to rally the aged
monarch's strength. and at $3.50 D. M
he died in his bedroom, to which he
retired. The Crown Prince Frederick.
the Crown Princess Louisa and their
children and the dowager empress %
LNlS5Adts MARIE DdSIilr4Er were EEE&eElE
at the kings bedside when he passed
away
The news Of the kings death vas
conveyed to the Danish lower house
which Immediately suspended its sit
tings-
Royal Houses in Mourning.
London, Jan. 29.-The sudden death OF
King Christian of Denmark. called the
'father-in-laW Of Europe" VIII place
the majority of the royal t-~--~as Of E.ur-
Ope in mourning.
The rulers of Russia, Great Britain.
Greece, Sweden and Norway are d.
rectly related to the dead monarch eth
er personally or through their consorfz.
His sons and daughters were preparing
Tor their annual trip to Copenhagen for
the purpose of celebrating his eighty
eighth birthday. Queen Alexandra re-
ceived the news Of the death of her
father at Windsor. It came as a great
shock to her as apparently there had
been no previous intirnatfou Of any in-
disposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29
KANSAS DAY CLUB.
Annual Banquet Tonight VIII Be a Big
Event.

It is announced officially that the
Kansas Day club banquet this evening
will begin at $50 o'clock. Those who
plan to attend the banquet should as
sembIe in Representative hall at that
hour.
Plates for about 700 will be laid at the
tables. President George Tucker says
that the attendance will break all rec
ords. The chances are that the &rowd
can not be accommodated.
1t will be impossible for Herbert S.
Hadley of Missouri, the star attraction
of the programme, to be present.
The programme viii be as follows:
Presidents address, George E. Tucker,
Eureka.
Kansas w. E. Broadie, Winfield.
Music. Baker University Quartette-
IN the Future W. E Archer, Horton.
1.-THE Crisis" e. c. Arnold, lola.
Rate Regulation, Carr Taylor, Hutch
inson.
THE Kicker" W. G. Bissell. Phillips
''The Present" t. E. wagstan, Inde-
Rep9blican Overflow" John B. Wood.
Concordia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29

purpose than to see my friends and
lsilN over matters with them. I am
also much interested in this semi
centennial movement and want to do
what I can to make it a success
What about this opposition to
Hoch %
"Oh. I don't care to discuss that
what is the meaning of this ova-
ton given to you today?"
That certainly was very kind of
feeling
It is known to Governor Bailey's in
innate friends that he does not desire
TO enter the race for governor. He has
said he would not do so, but the peo-
PIE feel that he is entitled to what
reparation is in their power and he
may be forced into the convention in
spite or himself.
It is estimated that fully rs per cent
OF the people congregated in the con-
gested lobby of the Copeland today are
at heart opposed to the denomination
of Governor Hoch, and that the only
question is that of capitalization of
sentiment It is also question wheth-
er the politicians accurately reflect the
sentiment of the communities which
they represent.
The indications are that the crystal
nZIng process is going on pretty rapidly
today. People who have been IukeWarn,
are coming out strongly in support Of
Bailey, and some of the leaders of the
old buss buster movement have re-
nounced their old faith and are saying
that they are for new deal.
S. H. Brandon, of Butler, member of
the legislature, and a strong admins
tration man, said today:
Il am tired of this reform administra-
ton. have Joined my last crusade for
a reform governor. The results do not
seem to be very brilliant. I am of the
opinion that if a strong man is entered
in the race, Hoch v-tll be beaten for re-
nomination"
Cyrus Leland said: There are likely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29
SHOT In THEHEAD
George Swan Kills Himself This
Afternoon.
Was Being Taken to Jail in
Buggy.

George Swan, d paroled prisoner from
the Hutchinson reformatory. killed him
self in a sensational manner at Eighth
and Kansas avenues at g p. m. today.
Parole Officer Gilbert found Swan in
Chumos' cand store at S04 Kansas ave-
nue.. He took charge of Swan without
protest and waited at the corner of
Eighth and Kansas avenues until Carl
lawson, deputy sheriff, arrived in his
buggy.
Swan got into the buggy without say
ing a word. He sat in the seat by the
side of Lawson and Gilbert sat on the
knees of the two men. They had driven
but a short distance when the report of
a revolver was heard and Swan pitched
forward and the revolver fFopped from
his hand. He had shot himself in the
right temple and death was instantane-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29

w. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson inter
rupted and moved that the reading be
dispensed with and Mr.. Porter
Come up and decipher it and III do
the reading" Haughey called out to
Morgan.
But Chairman Frost instructed Mr.
Haughey to continue the reading, which
he did.
The delegates moved vote of thanks.
Frost's Address of Welcome.
1T is fitting" said Chairman Frost,
ITO issue to you an address of welcome
from the governor of the state. 1 in
troduce to you Governor Hoch.'
He said: 1T was fitting as a Topeka
paper said yesterday that there would
gather here today the most representa-
tive body of Kansans ever collected un-
der one roof. It is not exaggerated
or not overdrawn. The question is all
important. Two questions are before
you: Shall we have commemorative
exposition of the resources, capabilities
and history of Kansas. Your presence
here is an affirmative answer to that
question, and the unanimity with which
the question has been taken up by the
people and press answers again. Kan
sas viii be equal to the emergency. It
is impossible to exaggerate the worth
of this exposition to the state. The peO-
Die who come win bring here thousands
and hundred of thousands of dollars,
and thousands and tens of thousands
of individuals to live on our beautiful
prairies. I believe that it will add five
dollars in value to every tfllable acre IN
the state believe the state can well
AFFORD to support it. Let me suggest
that whatever Kansas puts into this en-
terprise should as far as possible be
made permanent. 1t is only a little
difference in cost between a temporary
and permanent building. The state
needs some more buildings. Take for
instance the Historical, society. We
should have a permanent building for
the display of our vast resources
tThe second proposition: Where
shall it be held" I shall not discuss. ]
hope you win atke hold of this move
ment at once and the sooner you get
down to business the better. Make a
success of this great enterprise as Kan
sas is abundantly able to do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29
THE DAYHOFF CASE.
Today Substituted by Court for Cole
man Case.

The case of [ L Dayhoff against
Frank P. MacLennan is set for trial in
the Shawnee county district court for
Friday, February 18th
This was the date fixed for the case
of c. c. Coleman against MacIennan.
but Judge Dana this morning an
nounced that he would substitute the
Dayhoff case for the Coleman case.
These are two of three libel suits-the
other one being brought by J. r. Bur
row-against the State Journal ia. con
nection with publications about the
state school fund.
Subpoenas were issued today by Mr..
MacLennan's attorneys. B. P. Wag-
gener, W. P. Hackney and J. G. Waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29

to be some things done today. Just what
they are am not able to say just now. ,
Ewing Herbert says: This crowd
here is to against Hoch."
d. r. Anthony, of Leavenworth, says:
7 would say that three-fourths of the
people here at the Copeland are anti
Hoch.''
e. B. Jewett of Wichita said: There
is certainly a strong anti-Hoch senti-
ment growing up in the state. I am
taking no part in the fight. My time is
being devoted to my race for railroad
commissioner, and believe that can
get my district"
Grant Hornaday and J. w. Creech
both have rooms on the parlOr floor of
the Copeland. HOrnaday's room is
next to Bailey's, and it was crowded
with people all this morning. ]. w
Creech spent a good deal of his time
in the hotel lobby.
Mr.. Creech said: so far as I am
concerned, there is nothing to be said
at this time. Many people have asked
me to run for governor. It looks to
me as though the opportunity for some
man to get into the race is good. OF
course the opposition to HOch must get
together on some one man, and that is
going to be hard to do. The sentiment
here at this meeting is certainly anti
Hoch."
Grant Hornaday of Fort Scott said:
THE opposition to HOch can do nothing
uHlSSS II SStS IOSStlleA- CiitSd tAieAS II
a. good chance for some candidate to
beat Hoch for the nomination. haven't
anything to say about the report that I
am to be a candidate"
Congressman Charles Scott and
would-be Congressman Henry Allen of
the Second district are both in Topeka
today.
Congressman Scott said: ''I don't
know that it is necessary for Mr.. Allen
and myself to have a conference about
this primary election matter. 1t is as
good as settled. so far as I am con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29
Christian TX of Denmark Passes
Away at Copenhagen.
Was Related to Most of the
Reigning Families Of Europe.
ELDEST SON SUCCEEDS.
He Is Crown Prince Frederick,
Aged So Years.
Two Of His Sisters Welded En-
perOrs and Brother Is King.

Copenhagen, Jan. 2s-The king Of
Denmark died at $3.50 this afternoon.
The king passed away quietly SIR
rounded by the crown prince and crown
princess and their children and the dow
ager empress Of Russia The news Of
his majesty's death spread with great
rapidity and signs of the greatest grief
were to be seen everywhere
Prince Frederick, the eldest son q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29
NOMINATE BY PRIMARY.
First District Committee Decides on
an Innovation.

A secret meeting of the First district
congressional committee is being held
this afternoon at the committee head
quarters in the Comanche building.
The members &c the committee have
agreed that the nomination of congress-
man shall be made IL by a pri-
mary election. to be held in each coun-
ty on March 10. The convention system
will be wiped out for this year. at least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29
GUEST OF MRS. GOELET
Miss Roosevelt and Her F1ance visit
ing in New York.

New York. Jan. 29-AIiss Alice Rooss-
welt and Congressman Nicholas Lens-
worth arrived IN this city from Phzlse
delphia today. Miss Roosevelt VIII -
the guest Of Mrs. Robert GoeIet while
in the CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29
BAILEY'S OVATION
Ex-Governor the Center of a
Great Demonstration.
Semicentennial DeIegatesShout-
ed Themselves HOarse.
1T STARTED SUDDENLY
Ex-Governor Stanley Mentioned
BaiIey's Presence.
That Was Enough to Start the
Excitement.
COULDN'T STOP CHEERS
Stanley Finally Gave Way to
Man From BaiIeyville.
Anti-Hoch Sentiment Is Most
Pronounced.
COULDN'T STOP CHEERS
Stanley Finally Gave Way to
Man From BaiIeyville.
Anti Hoch Sentiment Is Most
Pronounced.

There was a sensational political dem
onstration at the meeting of a thousand
Semicentennial delegates in Representa-
tive hall this morning which may have
as its result the nomination of ex-Gov-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29
BURTON CASE APRIL z.
It Is Advanced Today by the supreme
Court

Washington, Jan. 29--The supreme
court of the United states today grant
ed the motion to advance the case Of
Senator Burton Of Kansas and set the
hearing for April 2, next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29

eerned. have always been in favor of
settling such contests by primary. The
only thing is that the laws do not ade-
quately provide for the protection of
such primary elections, but ] am of the
opinion that it can be honestly conduct
ed throughout the district"
Geo. W. Kanavel, of Newton, candi~
date for railroad commissioner says:
The report that some of the old boss
buster crowd in Harvey county is plan
ming to make fight on me is a mistake.
I will have the county solidly behind
me for the Republican nomination for
railroad commissioner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29
Death Of Mrs. Rebecca Rawiines.

Wellington, Kan, Jan 29-1zrs-
Rebecca d. Rawlings, mother Of e K
Rawlings. a prominent banker and
capitalist of this city. died here Sunday
of pneumonia, aged IS years Inter
rnent VIII be at Clinton, III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29

Chicago. Jan. 81 a. m. tempera~
lures. New York 80; Boston Is: Phiia-
delphia 80; washington 36; Chicago 81
Minneapolis 38. Cincinnati 81. St. Louis
"a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-29

ernor W. J. Bailey for a second term
instead of the denomination of Governor
Hoch. 1t was wholly spontaneous and
unexpected.
Ex-Governor w. E. Stanley was max
ing his speech when the demonstration
occurred. He had urged at length that
the exposition be held. How can we
help but succeed" he said, with such
men as Anderson, Ware, Frost, and they
are all Kansas men-and 1 see my
friend Ex-Governor Willis ]. Bailey in
the room
Like volcano raining down hurri-
canes and typhoons of lava upon
peaceful quiet country village, the great
grew into shouting and yelling. For
fully two minutes the wild tumult
lasted
Bailey was sitting in the front part
of the room. Smiles broke out all over
his face. Governor Hoch was sitting
near him. His smiles were not as
marked.
Stanley tried several times to con
tinue, hut the storm kept breaking out
afresh. He waited for little calm and
said: "If this were not business meet
ing. I would ask: What is the matter
with Bailey?'
The convention was off its feet and.
UP into the air again The fire. brand
had blazed up once more. He's all
right! He's all right" came from all
over the house.
Stanley waited for something like
quite again. and then quickly and
tersely finished up his speech
Gentlemen said Chairman John
E. Frost ''I now have the pleasure OF
introducing to you Ex-Governor Willis
J. Bailey"
Then the real excitement began. The
vocal cannonading went booming
through the room.
ssThree cheers for Bailey!" came
voice from q big man standing on
chair on the south side OF the room.
Thrice the shout lifted itself against
the ceiling. The cheering delegates
lost control of themselves and gave
vent to enthusiasm that was little short
of remarkable. Bailey stood quietly on
fhe platform. smiling and bowing. He
waited for absolute silence, and then
delivered a short, striking speech, one
of the best on the programme.
"Give us leader was the de-
noand of the anti-HOeh element at the
the Copeland and the semicenten-
NAL convention, entirely unexpectedly
to themselves and everybody else,
focused the limelight on Ex-Governor
Willis J. Bailey.
This does not mean that as a result
of the Kansas Day club meeting, ex-
Governor Willis J. Bailey is to be the
recognized leader of the anti-Hoch
movement. which now seems assured,
but it brings Bailey to the front as
the most popular of the men who have
been mentioned as possible candidates.
Tt seems not improbable that before
the politicians go home tomorrow.
some sort of an understanding viii be
arrived at between ]. W. Creech OF
Herington, Grant Hornaday of Fort
Scott and Ex-Governor Bailey which
win have the effect of centralizing the
opposition to Governor HOch.
Ex-Governor Bailey was seen today
Just as he was leaving Representative
hall after his great ovation. He said
'sI am not down here for any other