davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17
5. & o. q. Gabn.

Mbfabrt
9ta6 alien 9soro>9erasz zguntten .....
.-......4 4 ll6r lino $50 bornittaas.
@a6 ct. 2onis, Wsempbis .nno benz Sifen
...... ...125 1l6r nadnittaos.
9tacb NseTifo 1920 llbr bormtttaes.
@ntmnft.
gon ct. 2ouis rno : EN- Often +. $50 nroreens
8on lofalen Rutlften 1920 aben6s.
8on ct Souls Ii. Dem Often, $50 morg.
8on 2are6o un0 Wterifo -. .105 madn.
@on ct. Souis, aanias, gitb 1920 abs.
st. souis e. gan 6raueiaso Basn.
Nbfabrt.
9sa6 Sort Suit9, @prtngfieGo, st. 2ouis, aalls
las @itb, gbicago Is. & g. g. 9epot)
-. $50 a6enbs
@ntunft.
Bon Ct. 9puis, aanfas gitb, 9aris, ebicago
:. 1910 morgen5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17
Ginen bpsnrtfaen g[nariff

auf einen pebrloien Meni9en lnadt
auipeilen Der oni9eineno eana I'm.
niibe fleine 8linbbarn1. ltnbeo9tete
8eritopfrng lit Die l1ria9e, 2eberer-
ftarrune folet. Or. Sings 9eeue 2e-
ben5piaen reguIicren bie 2eber uno
gingetueioe uno perbiiten Gppenoi-
citis. Breis 25 Gents. 8u boben BEL
Ioolpb DreiB ulto 81. @obn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17

YIN Sn9enlelir id]relht Der
uaolnii6en 3eitltlg"; 8ahreno oes
&rieges 1901 ipor i'd Sci elmer
0foeoeburger 8eiiel-a armotur- -ssabrif
als Sngenieur tatie. gtod Der
S6la6t BON Seoan bottle man al=
aenein in 0enti6lano, ooB nun
5rieoe miiroe, allein es fam anoers.
|ltniere Staot mar idon poaaepfropft
init fran5oiiiben arieesgefongeuen.
als nun na6 Der &apitulation bon
0feb ein neuer 3uidub BON 10000
ytonn nah Deutiblanb 5og fpuBte
|nlan lie fallm unter5ubrineen. 8iele
bon ibren purben lpieberum in Mfaqs
oebnra eillgeidlolien. Die bisberiaen
gefoitigungseinribtungen poren in
oes ltn5ureidenb fir bieien neuen Pm
orang. 9ie 6obrif, in Der id balnols
totig mar, ipuroe beauftragt, fhlell=
nigit cine Before Slide fir bic Ser.
pfleging Ser @efangenen etn5urihten.
Giele tpnroe nun aud I'M l1mieben
fertiggeiteat Gin Duseno balbflee-
liger 4o9feliel tpnr6en BEL etuent
4npferihmieo beitellt, nno Elm alter
Sofonotibfeiiel lieferte oen 0ompf
|5nm &o6en. S6panenbalsfornta ae.
bogene &obre fiibrten oeu 9annbf in
Die &o6feiiel, oie trofen nit @emiile
nno Sleild gefiillt paren. 9fun err
eignete it6 am Gage Der 9etriebleb=
|nna Der 0ampffii1e Elm bod)ft forni-
1ber unfa1 @dbreno oes &oflens
mar nGinlih Der &oft oes alten 9ofo=
motlbfeiiels unperiebens berunterae-
follen, uno oas &uhenperfonol bafte
Die ao6feilel oerIoiien, nm iidb ole
lntereiiante slr6eit an5iiieben, pie Ser
Goit nadoen Der 8eiieI fid) elm ipenia
abgefiiblt batte, berausgenomnten un6
ipteoer eingeiest ipuroe. llnbeIhretb-
lid NOR Die neberrai9ung Der bropen
Seute, ais iie, nnd ibren aodappora.
ten 5uriifgefebrt, oieie bolIltanoiq
leer fanoen. Man idob onfonqs oie
Sdnlo auf Die Sran5ofen, oie lid,
ldon ldngit NIT ibren @eidirreu elm,
gefnnoen botten, nm lire Station in
gmpfang gu nebmen; man gloubte,
iie mdren llngeoltloig geiuor6en uno
bdtten Die baIbgaren Speiien eiaen-
banoig enttpeu6et. 9(ber balo ioate
man erfobren, mo Der sSnbalt Der
ao6topfe geblie6en mar. Sobolo Ser
aeliel namlif in Orbnltne ge6roft
mar luno wieoer unter 0ampfori1f
itano, nno nun Ser MaIdinift bie
8robierbdbne offnete, liebe = oo
ipritten Die Sinien uno S5leiIfItiif-
den, Die e6en iest I'M &eiiel moren, in
feu6tem Strabl bernus. Sosn Dem
0ampffeiiel mar our6 ote llnterbre-
dung oes Sei5ens 2uftleere entIton.
ben, uno 10 batte er Die 2inieu uno
6leildItiife aus Den aodfeifeIn in
lid bineingeiogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17
Gs o;oht 0o,,4o s., = :,

IS giebt 9elte, Die 10 menio
9'uiifperItan6nis boben, ooB fie IeGber
alobier ipielen.
8o mir uns oent 3eitalter ser
Suftlbiffe ailneigen, lit es fem @un.
Der, menn audi Die Rreiie iteigen,
Die Wenlhen founten pie( bon
Den 5ii6en lernen. 60 longe oieie
ibren 0tuno aeihloiien bolten, fonn
tbuen ni6tS eruftIi6es 3eitoBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17
NusIor,D.

Sn Sponieft gprtugal 1lno
ben iiioli6en 8ronfrei6 boben mie-
Der fur6t6are Stiirme getobt, sic pon
Ibmeren 8egengiiiien begleitet po-
rem. Die naberen gfa6ri6ten ltno
nod nn9enall, bod i6eint Der onge=
ridtete Sdooen 6elonbers idlirnn1 in
Der @egeno pon Barcelona uno Son
Sebaltian geipeien 5u iein. Sturln
ging big nod 8reit binouf. 9iel
S6iffsungliid lit ,tnaipeifeI6oft onge=
ri6tet iporoelt.
Die I'M &aag anlpelenoen Ser
treter Werifo's ltno sStolien'S 6aben
It'd m1f eiten 9trbitrationsbertraq
5fpiiden ben beioen 2anbern geeiltigt.
= Cine 0epeI9e aus 8oris mel
oct: Or Seating Sart aus MorieiIe
CAB I'M bieiigen groco &oipitol fir
6rauen cine proftiibe 9enlonitra-
ton Der nelten eleftro=6irurgiI6en
9rebsbeilmetbooe, ofe bis jett mu1t=
oerbore &eiultote ge3eitigt bot. Die
Sebanolung beltebt IN enter be1onoe=
rem art Der 4pplifation bon sSun=
fen internittierenoer bo6geiponnter
Strome auf Die 4rebsgeibmulit, ole
ooour6 ertpei6t miro, 10 ooB tie
lei6t gei9nitten iperoen fonn. Do-
BET betpirft Die gleftri5itGt Elm Sci
len Ser @unoe nit maeiider 5dJnel=
ligfeitz perbinoert ieoen Shner5 uno
perbiitet geerbiloungen Der @ez
-i9fpnlit. 0ieier eleftrii6e 9ro3eB,
u5ulpllration" genonnt, fam au6
bel arebseeidmiiren I'M aopi, oie
nift operiert meroen f0nuen, onoe-
lDenoet meroen. Seine 8eban6lunq
bepirft elm alflnabli6es @eridmin-
ben Der @ei6ipulit unb itillt oie
fltrdtbaren Sdmer3en, Die Der arebs
pernriadt. Brofelior SarnueI 8o85i
uno cine 9ln5abI berporrogenoer
fran5oiiider 9lerSte uno ouspartige
9elegater gum iest bier togenoen
ebirurgen-&onereB, Die Der 0emon-
ltration beiipobnten, erfIGrten oie
Metbobe fir bo6it mertboa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17
Mus ben gnaen.

04us ben @ugen, aus Dem Sinn",
tit ein altes Spriihiport oos aud,
angepanot tperoen fam 6ei oaen
@ei6piiren 8ln1oen ODER 8rono.
punoerL Die nit 9udlen's g(rnico
Salbe gebeilt tpllr6en. Sdmorr6oi.
Den uno 6roItbeillen beri6pinoen I'M
ter i9rem beilenOen @inflnb. @armt.
tiert BEL 9loolpb 9reif luo 81. Gobn
& 60. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17
Seine alte giutter.

~0feine liebe aIte 0e1ttter, SO Sab.
re olt, erbalt fif ourb Electric
gitters", ibreibt gs. 9. @runIon in
Dublin, Co. uSie gebrou6t i'm felt
5ipei Sobren uno erfreut iid better
@eiunobeit. . 90 ipirft electric git-
tiers BET ben alten uno ebenIo BEL
i6po6en Srauen uno &inoern. Ga.
rantiert fir Magen., 2e6er- 1ttt0 g}ie.
renleioen Bel aooIpb 0reiB uno 81.
@obn & 60. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17
ct. seais & gan araneia,p Sam,
gpmtberm 0acific @afn.

Mpfabrt. 4
9sa6 9selu Orleans. Souiton unb @aIbeiton,
ta9lt6 ;. 11.40 mittags
utto -. 11.30 abenos
9iadb eagle 8aB, 81 @aio, gaIifornien urb
@serifo 500 bormittaes II. $50 abenbs
@ntunIt.
Son Stem Orleans, 6ouiton uno @aIbeiton,
tdgIi1 ..... 7.35 morgens
unb ....... 500 nafmittaes
Bon 81 8afo, Californian uno @aertto . !.
-. lilo sorurittags
unb f.. 800 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17

Die ain0er limo sliifli6, neil
lte ni6t iiber ibr Slid na6oenfen
Die @rpa6ienen iino es nid1t, neil lie
81 piel ooriiber griibeln.
Die @ertenerllng ser qebens-
nittel bat NIT ibrem S6neIli6ritt
nnlere logenonnte @roiperitdt ldnait
iiberboIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17
Nad5 Wrotnusbille.

Ser Bug Der eunfet gietoria 9ibifion. abs
fabrt 7.o5 nroreens. mabt in 9Iacebo gerbins
bun9 NIT per @uIf Goait Cine fir Corpus
@briiti, Infunft bort 4.55 nadmittags, Iniunft
III 8roipnsbilfe 925 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-17
8ietoria 9ibiiiou, O. s. & 9. u.
(0nIf SHORE

9aace gnero, gictorta, Sort 2abaca, Corpus
@briftt Brownsville, 0tio @ranoe. gitp,
eoIiab. 9eebiue, 8barton @aIacios unb
1oniton, .... 7.o0 morgens
4ntHmft -. $50 a5enbs
Ser a9am 9puiton4 na1 guero, gtctoria,
g8barton tfb Soufton:
etaprt. 7.55 abettos
9nfanft ........7 :. TOO moreens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
TALK SPECIAL SESSION.
Believed That One Will Be Called
Before the Next Election.

Not having anything else to gossip
about, the politicians are discussing
the possibility of "a special session OF
the legislature to be. called prior to the
next election for the purpose of giving
the state senate a chance to square it
self and permit the enactment of
primary election law a z cent rare law,
and some of the other laws advocated
by the house and stided by the lodge"
in the senate.
Some close students of political af-
fairs have gone so far as to predict
that there will be a special session be-
fore September, 1908, and to stake their
reputation as prophets on the accuracy
of this forecast.
The sentiment in favor of the primary
election law and the cent mile law
is getting to be so strong in the state
that the Republican machine is loath
to risk going into the next campaign
They believe that the combined attack
of the square dealers and the Demo-
Gratis will be too much for them, it is
said. and want the special legislative
session for the purpose of clearing away
all the underbrush at one Swoop, ana
leaving no issues of any particular val
ne to be used in the next campaign
for the defeat of the party. There is
some talk Indicating disposition to
nominate a brand new Republican
ticlxet for the next campaign, and a
urinary law would be one way of
bringing this about. There are some OF
the party. leaders who say that 1t
would be better to put in new state
+;c,Iat for the next campaign, so that
the governor and other state officers
nav ali come in new at the same time.
Grant Hornaday's proposition for
direct primary in the next campaign,
1aw or no law. is one of the things
which indicates which way the wind is
blowing. If the wind gathers sufficient
violence, it may sweep the governor
along with the political current, ana
cause the special session to be called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
WORKING FOR WASHBURN
Effort Will Be Made to Make This
Banner Week in Securing Funds.

This week is to be the banner week
of the Washburn committee now en-
gagged in raising $4,000 towards the
endowment fund of the school from
among the citizens of Topeka. Last
week there was a great deal to dis
courage the members of the canvassing
committee. Commencement detracted
from the efforts of some of those who
are most prominent in helping to So
licit the funds. other college func-
lions also diverted attention. But now
that school has been closed for the
summer there is nothing to him
der the members of the committee
who are connected with the college and
who are doing the greater part of the
work.
The committee in charge of the
raising of funds met at the Copeland
hotel today in an informal session and
made some plans for the work of the
week which if carried out as it now
seems that they will, will mean much
towards the securing of the desired
amount. Dr.. PlaSs was out of the
CITY on business today so that no re-
ports were made and no definite bus1-
ness transacted.
There are but eighteen more days in
which to work and the remaining
thirty-f1ve thousand is to be raised in
this time, which will mean about two
thousand dollars per day.
This week promises to add MATERIAL
ly to the endowment fund. The doc
tors of the city who are interested in
the college through the Kansas Med
icaI school have so far withheld their
subscriptions to this fund. They have
been planning to donate their offerings
to the school in a lump sum Of ABOUT
fifteen thousand dollars. The college
later on has agreed to raise an equal
sum to that which the doctors raise
for the endowment fund and with this
amount to erect a building for the
Medical college. Some announcement
in regard to this fund Will be mace
during the latter part of the week
Several other large contributions are
now hanging fire and after a week OF
strenuous work the committee hopes
to have added several thousand dollars
to the fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
KAISER IS SUSPECTED.
Japanese Hold Him Responsible for
San Francisco Trouble.

Toxic, June 1O.-A deputation of
Japanese from the United States ap-
peared today before a meeting of the
council of the Progressive party and
presented statement in substance as
follows: sze
THE settlement of the San Fran
cisco trouble can not be considered as
final and a recurrence of the difficulty
may be expected at any time. 1t is
absolutely necessary to place the Jap
anese- in a position to receive exactly
the same treatment as is accorded
Europeans.
THE law segregating Japanese school
children was passed years ago, but the
authorities hesitated to carry out its
provisions. It's sudden enforcement last
year occurred soon after the return of
Mayor Schmitz from Geremany where
he had an audience with Emperor
William. Consequently some are in
clined to attribute the mayors anti
Japanese attitude to the influence of
the kaiser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
CONDITION OF WHEAT.
Government Report Shows 77.4 as
Compared With S2.7 Last Year.

Washington. June 10.-The agricul-
tural department crop report issued today
shows spring wheat condition on June
1. 1907. 1877 compared with 1914 at the
corresponding date last year.
Acreage sown in the United States in
1907: Spring wheat 16,464.0o0, decrease
1.242, 900, or per cent as compared with
last year. Winter wheat 77.4 compared
with S2.7 on June 1, 1906.
Total acreage of oats 81, $4,000 acres,
an increase of 532. 900, as compared with
the area sown last year.
Condition of oats on June was S1.6,
against $50 last year
Acreage of barley is less than that of
last year by about 171,000, or 81 per
cent.
Condition of barley $40 against 93.5
this time last year. Condition of rye
ssh against s4.1 this time last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
LOCAL MENTION.

A family by the name of Ketchem was
quarantined this morning at 1016 Jack
or send name and address.
Councilman G. F. Jordan and Mrs
Jordan have returned from a northern
trip. Councilmen Holiday, Horne and
Hughes are still out of the city.
The following permits for buildings
were let today: dwelling, 1910 Harri-
son street, $500, ]. p. ColviIle; 1411,
L. f. Clearinghouse.
1t costs less to support the street de-
partment now with a bigger area than
it did twelve years ago. according to
figures which have been compiled by
Frank Snyder, street commissioner.
F. G. Dreaming. city attorney, is in
Doniphan county trying a law suit.
z. NJ Duncan, policeman, who was
temnOrarily blinded by having bug fly
in his eye petitions the council to
grant his full months salary for May
while he was disabled.
A marriage license was issued today
in the office of the probate court to
George c. Thompson, twenty-five years
old of Kansas City, Mo-, and Anna d.
Herbst, twenty-five years old, of To-
peka.
If you are looking for low prices and
good work in picture framing call at
Coe Bros Cut Rate Art Co, SS2 Kan
sas avenue.
The person who knew Robert c..
Campbell in FL Paso and Chicago please
call at once at 119 East Eighth street
son street for diphtheria.
Fred c. Slater, attorney for a prop
erty owner by the name of Anderson
owning lots 41-42 Hancock street pc
titions the council to remove the
street railway tracks in front of the
property. 1t is claimed the tracks
form an obstruction.
w s. Albright, assistant state bank
commissioner, will leave today for Phil
adelphia to attend the National Associ-
alton of Supervisors of State Banks,
which will be held June IS. 10 and 20.
Mr.. Albright will deliver an address
concerning banking conditions in Kan
sas
William Vesper, who lives out by the
asylum on the West Sixth street road,
telephoned in this morning that he has
taken possession of big bay horse
which was wandering around without
an owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
NEW ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
1t Went Into Effect Sunday Morning
Many Changes.

The new time card on the Rock Is
land is now in effect. The change went
into effect yesterday morning at 1901
a. m. On the new schedule an addition
al train has been put on between Kan
sas City and Denver and return which
ADDS an extra train each way between
Topeka and Kansas City which gives
the Rock Island eight trains a day be-
tween Topeka and Kansas City. The
new train ran for the first time this
morning, reaching here at the schedule
time of 12:10 a. m. No. rs also went
through for the first time at 4:40 this
morning The other changes in the time
and numbers of the trains which are in
effect now are as follows:
The trains Nos. 20 and 80 which have
been running for some time under these
numbers have been changed to Nos /
and 2. The Golden State Limited,
which was formerly known as Nos. 43
and a., is now known as Nos. 8
and 4. The new No. arrives in Topeka
at 11:59 p. m. and leaves at H. No. 2
reaches Topeka at $40 a. M, and stops
here ten minutes. No. arrives in To-
peka at 7:15 D. m.
Trains Nos. 10 and IA, St.~Louis and
Texas trains, have been changed to
Nos. % and "a and run on a little diff
ferent schedule. No. % reaches Topeka
m. No. "a arrives at APO a. m. and will
stop ten minutes.
The only trains running through To-
peka which retain the same numbers
are the st. Louis and California trains
Nos. 81 and IS. No. % reaches Topeka
at 2:55 p. m. and No. q retains the same
running time as at present.
On the ST. Joseph branch trains Nos.
81 and 81 are changed to Nos. II and ~.
No. 81 now arrives at 1850 and No. 80
departs for st. Joe at 1920 p. m.
The new time card on the Union Pa
cific also went into effect today. How
ever there is but one change on this
system which will affect Topeka. Train
No. 101, which is known as the Colorado
Flyer will hereafter run at 1885 o. m.
instead of z :55. D. m. as formerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
american Slang in Rome.

The universal spread of American
slang is amazing, and the globe trotter
m eets with it in the most unexpected
places Last October two Americans
wandering aboutthe Piazza d'Espagna,
in Rome, were accosted by one of the
innumerable small boys who sell pos
tai card pictures of the Holy City. He
held out sheaf. of postal cards and
offered them for sale, stating the
price in Italian. The Americans did
not care to buy, and, like his guild
the continent over. he followed them,
and became a bit of a nuisance. But
he was such a merry-eyed little chap
they had not the heart to speak
harshly to him. AT last, however. they
felt obliged to say mo- rather decid-
edly. 1t was then that he surprised
them and gave them a queer little pull
at their American heartstEings by say
ing, his black eyes swapping with fun
and the magnitude of the achieve
ment "Skeedoi SkeedoI Twanty
thr-r-r-ree.' Then he vanished with
a burst of laughter.-New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
below Zero Stories.

the coolest place in the world spoke of
a, shed that-was too cold to keep wood
in" and this was the limit until this
correspondence came in from Mount
Desert concerning the weather down
there last week A fisherman of Otter
Creek says a big Goldfish was so attract
ed by the warmth of a gasoline heater
in his dory that it jumped into the boat
AMI tried to wrap itself around the
heater 1t froze in a half circle Jed
Perkins, of Trenton, went to the barn to
water his stock. He fell and upset the
pail. Before lie could step out of the
water his boots froze to the floor. He
had to take off his boots to get away
Kennebec Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
WANTS CASE DISMISSED.
National Burial Association of GaIena
Files an Answer

The answer of the National CO.
operative Burial association of Galena
to the custer suit commenced against
1t by Attorney General Jackson, on the
ground that the company is not com
plying with the state laws, was filed
this morning in the supreme court.
The answer admits practically all of
the allegations of the state but insists
that the company has complied with
the insurance laws of the state enacted
at the 1903 session of the legislature,
and that there is no reason why it
should be compelled to suspend bust
ness. Its plea is that the case be dis
missed and the costs taxed against the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
MORE NEW WATER MAINS.
Will Be Extended From Seventeenth
to Twentieth Street on West.

Martin-Dennis addition will have it's
CITY water service further improved by
the location of additional water mains
on West street from Seventeenth to
Twentieth streets. This extension has
not been acted upon finally by the
board of -waterWorkS commissioners
but will get the necessary sanction be-
fore the next board meeting at the end
of the month.
Other extensions under way are on
West street between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets, Monroe street
from Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets,
Jefferson street from Fourth to Fifth
streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
TAKES HIS WHITE SUIT.
Mark Twain Goes to England to Get
His Oxford Degree.

New york. June 1ol-Mr. Samuel Glenn
ems, more Familiarity known as Mark
so,Iire a degree at oxford university
With Mr. Clemens lis r. W. Ashcroft,
who who is scheduled to tour foreign
lands with the famous American humor-
list. -
nose in going to Oxford, where the honor
ary degree Of Ii: p awaits him. Mr..
fhe British students and educational au-
thorities chance to see "a real Ameri-
can college boy"
Mr. Clemens took his white dress suit
to the other side with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
MARRIAGE NOT a SUCCESS.
Mrs Allen Demands Divorce Because
Husband Abandoned Her.

Mrs. Nellie A. Allen accuses her hus-
band, w. B. Allen, of having abandoned
her two years since and for this rea-
son she wants an absolute divorce from
him. From her papers In the suit for
divorce which were fled with the clerk
of the district court today, 1t seems
Der 10. 1891, in Webster county, Mo.
They have five children. Fern, Is years
old: Myrtle, Is: Florence, 10; Ernest,
liz. and James 6. In addition to want
ing an absolute divorce Mrs: Allen asks
for the absolute control of her three
daughters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
New york Money Market.

New York, June 10.-MONEY-Money on
call steady 1AG2A. ruling rate 2, closing
bid ~ and offered at 2 per cent Time
loans strong. Sixty days. 31zQ4 per cent;
80 days. 3AQ4 per cent; per cent, per
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile. paper. 5d55s
per cent, sterling exchange firm, with ac-
tuaI business in bankers bills at 81 S6956
4.s7 for demand and at 81 S3S0g4. 1865 for so
day bills; posted rates, $4.S41s and Sass;
commercial bills. AS33s.
sILvER-Bar silver, 6sssc; Mexican dol
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
petbeIs win From IIiehIand.

Elmont June 10.-The newly organ
lied ball teams. the Bethels and High
lands. played an interesting game on
the diamond at Elmont Saturday af-
ternoon. resulting in a score of IA to
10 in favor of Bethel. Batteries for
Bethel: Ausherman, McKoun and
Brown; for Highland, King, Osborne
and Hummer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
WORDS OF CHEER.
Federation Convention Sends a Tele-
gram to Prisoners at Boise.

Denver. June 10.-The convention
of the Western Federation of Miners
sent the following telegram to Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone at Boise:
Fifteenth annual convention sends
greetings. Confident of your innocence
and we are with you until your honor
is vindicated and your freedom as
sured. c. E. MAHONEY."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-10
rust,ce Greene Is BETTER

Justice A L. Greene, who has been
seriously sick at his. home in Topeka
is considerably better today. His
physician hopes that he will be able
n leave for Battle Creek, Michigan
in few days, where he hopes to re-
cuperate.