davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
e Excursions

Hutchinson and return S515, Sep
TENDER IA to 81 inclusive. final limit
September %.
Lawrence and return $1.O5, Septem-
Der 16 to FL inclusive. final limit Sep
TENDER %.
LeavenwOrth and return $2.25, Sep
TENDER 16 to 81 inclusive, final limit
September %.
Wichita and return $5.15, September
Fl to 2S inclusive. final limit Septem-
Der 80.
st. Joseph and return S3.15, Septef1-
Der FL to % inclusive. final limit Sep
TENDER 80.
Kansas City and return s2.7O. Sep
limit October z.
Emporia and return $3.50, septem-
Der 2S to 81 Inclusive. final limit Sep
TENDER %.
Carbondale and return 20 cents. Sep
TENDER 26 to % inclusive. final limit
September 80.
OsIxaloosa and return s1.15. Sep
TENDER 80 to October inclusive, final
limit October 4.
For furthe- particulars address
7. L. KING. City Passenger Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
Dorothy Q won Wednesdays race.
Cans Thlnks Britt q Quitter.

Los Angeles, Sept. 2O.-Joe Cans
has arrived in Los Angeles and is in
training for his twenty-round glove
contest with George Memsic, who
fights under the name of Jimmy
Burns. The contest takes place at
the Pacific Athletic club on Septem-
Der 81. Cans says that he thinks
Jimmy Britt quit in their last match
at Frisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Hutchinson .........O 2 O. 90 %
Leavenworth .......0 0 0 o.
The summary: Earned runs-Hutch-
inson 2, LeavenWorth l. Sacrifice hit
Noyes. Struck out-By Barbour 6, by
Thompson 2. Stolen bases-Tonneman,
Johnson, Selby. Two-base hits-Zink 8.
Turner. =. Left on bases-Hutchinson z,
Leavenwerth 5. Time of game-1:50
Umpire-EdwaFds. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
The Yacht Eleanor Won.

Norfolk, Va, Sept 2O.-In Thurs
days races for the Upton cup the
Eleanor of Marblehead, Mass, won On
time allowance, with Dorothy of Balti-
more second and Dorothy @ of Marble
head third. The yacht Sue of New
York crossed the line first, but failed
In her time allowance to win the race.
The third and last race will be sailed
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

The local baseball aggregation left
last night for Wichita where they will
battle In the closing series of the sea-
son. If we can break even with
Wichita we can rest assured of win
ming fourth place. Joplin is playing
Oklahoma City on the Joplin grounds
and unless oklahoma City lays down
10 the Miners, Joplin will have no
easy pickings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Siekmeyer is a player who has at
tracted but little notice on the Topeka
team this season. But since joining
the locals he has shown himself to be
one of the most consistent outfielders
we have had He has not made an
error since he has been with the To-
cal bunch and has hit including yes
terday's game, .253, which is pretty
good for youngster. AT the, present
time he is sick and unable to play as
he has a bad attack of muscular
rheumatism in his leg and cannot run.
However. he covered lots of ground
yesterday, taking care of five chances
and only one of them an easy one.
Bert Jones left Topeka yesterday for
his home in Golden, Colorado. He was
unable to pitch any more this season
as he is really in pretty bad health. He
has bad attack of pleurisy which has
affected his work very much In fact
Jones has not been in condition since
he was injured in the Hutchinson SER
les. Jones will be back next season
and by a good winters rest he hopes
to be in good condition all season and
to display the form he did on the WITCH
ita series this spring, throughout the
whole season next year. If he is in
good health he can do It,
Umpire Shuster left last night for
Joplin with the Joplin team where he
VIII WOrR the maj series or the season.
The throwing out of the disputed To-
peka- Wichfta game of June IS makes
the standing of the local team look a
little better. The game has been count
ed among the lost all season but now
that it is thrown out Topeka is credited
with one less lost games. If we should
lose the game we are still where we
have been counting ourselves while if
we win we Will move up a few pegs.
The standing printed in the State
Journal today throws out the game as
per the ruling of Farrell who passed on
the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
WESTERN ASSOCIATION GOSSIP.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Topeka at Wichita
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
LeavenwOrth at Webb City.
Hutchinson at Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
AT THE LEAvENwoRTH FAIR.
A Large Crowd Was Present With
Good Attractions.

Leavenworth. Kan, Sept. 2O.-There.
was an attendance of over 5000 at the
Leavenworth county fair Thursday
Aside from the racing there was high
diving, riding a bucking COW, donkey
and pony and fancy shooting. The 2:I3
pace was won with ease by Fred Pulls
who took it in straight heats. The sum-
mary:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

At Wednesdays game between
Hutchinson and Leavenworth on the
Leavenworth grounds there was but
one paid admission and this owing to
the fact of a misunderstanding 1t is
in having to play in such towns as this
that Topeka has always objected to
the Western association. 1t must
have been a lonesome day for Jay
Andrews when he had but one person
in the grandstand to entertain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Hutchinson and return $5.15, Sep
TENDER IA to 81 inclusive. final limit
September %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Carbondale and return 20 cents, Sep
TENDER 26 to 2S inclusive. final limit
September 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Emporia and return $3.50, Septem-
Der 23 to 81 inclusive. final limit Sep
TENDER %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

home last night. where he will watch
Jack Root and Robert Bandy perform
on the mound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
Totals
LEAVENwORTH.

*Batted for SeIby in the ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Lawrence and return $1.O5, Septem-
Der 16 to Fl inclusive. final limit Sep
TENDER %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
LEAvENWORTH.


link out; hunted third strike.
SCORF BY INNINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

/ Kansas City and return S2.7O, Sep
TENDER Fl to October 8 inclusive, final
limit October z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Oskaloosa and return $1.I5, Sep
TENDER 80 to October inclusive, final
limit October A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

LeavenwOrth and return 1925, Sep
TENDER 16 to 81 inclusive. final limit
September 23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

For furth-- particulars address
7. L. KING. City Passenger Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Wichita and return $5.15, September
II to 20 inclusive, final limit Septem-
Der 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

st. Joseph and return $3.15, Septef1-
Der FL to % inclusive. final limit Sep
TENDER 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
ANNUAL EXERCISES HELD.
Association Of Immaculate Conception
Academy Entertain.

The Alumnae Association of the Immacu-
late Conception Academy held it's annual
exercises yesterday afternoon at the acad-
envy buildings. located at Sth and Q streets
northwest. There was a particularly large
attendance of the membership of the as
ISOLATION. and the exercises, both spiritual
and social. We're of more than ordinary in
terest.
The day was signalzed by the redecora-
ton of the chapel of the academy made
possible through the generosity of the
altar is the principal adornment of the
chapel. This shrine yesterday afternoon
respondent with flowers, palms and other
greenery. and generous grouping of light
ed tapers.
In the matter of decoration and furnish
ing ii is considered that the new chapel Is
most completely equipped. The pews, kneel-
ing benches and flooring of highly pol
ished hardwood.
of the Immaculate Conception. conducted
the religious exercises in the afternoon, Of
ficiating at the benediCtion of the blessed
sacrament. Father Mari also delivered 4
short address. congratuating the alumnae
association on its achievement, and thank
ing the ladies for their generosity.
Following the exercises in the chapel the
alumnae- adjourned to the large concert
hall of the academy. where refreshments
uating class of 1898 waiting on their elders.
A general spirit of fraternity pervaded the
company. During the afternoon the alum
nae also assembled on the lawn and posed
for a group photograph.
Rev. Ambrose BevanS. assistant pastor of
the Church OF the Immaculate Conception,
was present with the other clergymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Action of Court of Appeals in Favor
of District.

The verdict of a jury assessing $1,000
damages against the District of Columbia
in favor of George w. Coale was today set
aside by the District Court of Appeals in
an opinion by Justice McComas The cause
was remanded TO the District Supreme
Court for further proceedings not. inconsist-
ent with the courts opinion.
Mr.. Coale. October %. 1905 was walking
on Florida avenue toward 21st street. when
he struck his leg against stake which ap-
pears to have been on government res
ervation No. 20 there located. the stake be-
ing also near the granolithic sidewalk Mr.
coale fell and received serious injuries.
AT the trial Attorneys Cuttings & Cham
berlin. I'm behalf of the plaintiff. contended
that the District was liable as the stake
constituted an obstruction TO the sidewalk
by It's close proximity. even though the
stake was on property over which the Dis
trict had no control. The District denied
liability, holding that the stake was on
a government reservation under the con-
troll Of the chief of engineers United States
army. and that the District had no right
to touch or remove the obstruction.
Justice McComas sustains the contention
of Corporation Counsel Thomas and re-
verses the action of the trial judge in fall
Ing to instruct the jury to find for the de-
PENDANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
JAPAN's HONOR INVOLVED.
Toxic Papers Views Concerning Al
legged Outrage in San Francisco.

TOXIC, June 1O.-In regard to the re-
cent attack on a Japanese bath house and
a restaurant in San Francisco. the Jill ad-
vises its readers not to believe the unfriend-
ly sentiments of San Francisco people are
shared by the whole American nation. The
paper points out the danger to friendly re-
lations between Japan and the United
States which might result from such mis-
apprehension. 1t also expresses full con-
fidence that the Washington government
will be able to settle the matter satisfac-
torily.
The Hochi suggests that the traditional
friendship and the Outrages suffered by
Japanese in America are two things that
must be kept distinctly separate in solving
the question of assault on Japanese in San
Francisco, which is now at issue. The
Hochi says the outrage should be consider
ed irrespective of the locality of the occur
renee. Continuing, it says:
Should similar discrimination and per-
secution be practiced against citizens of a
European power, there would certainly have
been the strongest outbursts of indiSna-
ton on the part of the whole nation that
suffered by them.
The San Francisco incident concerns not
only the rights of the Japanese there. but
the honor of Japan. The future relations
between Japan and the United States are
involved in this question. Our demand must
be firmly insisted upon. and sentim entail
considerations set aside. Thus will the
friendship of both nations be placed on
a firm footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
OUTRAGES RESENTED
Council of Progressives at
Toxic Takes Action
IN SAN FRANCISCO CASE
Declares That Anti-Japanese Acts Are
Too Frequent.
UNCLE SAM HELD RESPONSIBLE
Attitude Of Japan Toward Uncle Sam
Said to Be Far From Satisfactory
to the Empire.
UNCLE SAM HELD RESPONSIBLE

TOXIC. June 10 (Afternoon).-The council
Of the progressives at a meeting today
adopted resolution the substance of which
was as follows:
The ant-Japanese feeling upon the Pa
cific coast of the United States. especially
in San Francisco, has eliminated in an
assault upon Japanese trading places last
month. constituting a most fragrant viola
ton Of the rights guaranteed by the treaty
concluded upon an equal footing between
the two nations.
These anti-Japanese acts are not of a
temporary nature, and the federal govern
ment at Washington must be held respon-
sible for its failure to prevent such out
RACES.
THE attitude of our government toward
that in Washington has so far been unsat-
isfactory to the nation, and it Is necessary
that proper steps should be taken by our
government In order to maintain the ma
tional, dignity and permanently insure the
safety of the rights and property Of our
compatriots In America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
sectarian and State Colleges Barred.

At the recent meeting Of the executive
committee President Pritchett presented a
number Of applications from professors in
Institutions which either under
the control Of religious bodies or which
require their trustees to belong to
specified denominations Many OF the
names We're those OF teachers Of advanced
age and great merit. but after careful con-
sidcratiou the committee decided that they
could not vote allowances to them be
cause Of the provision of the charter which
reads: THAT the said retiring pensions
shall b" paid 10 sucH teachers only are
o. have been connected with Institutions
not Under the control Of a sect which
faculties or students to belong to any spec
ifrd sect
Earne-r and eloquent appeals have been
u.acr a.-D .n behalf OF the faculties of
JG.E.F lasffufiour. douOulnational colleges
ana state universities. but the trustees have
lrsS--,s' - tat iADafd referring to the
- ityr 4.s'lf I,l-chs aid ne that the trustees
20 Geo. '-r1 fAaf ffey must either drop all
s...Hs. Csis f.cE y s.acrults standards or the
l.s.t4r.,.s thar s-at- been left out must
. .sr fU,.t stsTCsfcs
As use gu - Sir Carnegie WAS dig
la"iiy glf to higher education. the nrst
course IL our II The question" said Dr.
Irlt"Hett The SECOND would seem incOn-
Slstent With IN" present policy OF the In
situations In question. n seems clear. there
fore, that such Institutions cannot enjoy che
benefits OF the Carnegie foundation This
applies TO majority of the agricultural
colleges schools OF mining and schools of
technology"
L asked DIR. Pritchett how many colleges
and how many professors there are in the
United states coming within the standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
PUNCTUREs THE STORY.
Noted Japanese Disposes of the AL
legged Conspiracy Tale.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1O.-CharleS
Takahashi of the Imperial Trading Com
pany of this city, who went to Washing on
as the representative of the japanese on
the Pacific coast to confer with Ambassa-
dor Aoki on the proposed mutual exclu-
sion treaty, yesterday said regarding the
dispatch from Washington reporting the
alleged conspiracy to overthrow the pres
ent administration of Japan: The writer
Of the Washington dispatch begins with
an amusing political blunder and ends with
falsehoods. He seems to have interpreted
a suggestion as a complaint. The progress
sives in Japan and the Japanese of the Pa
cific northwest have nothing in common
The progressive party is badly demoralized.
It's leader Count Okuma. recently resigned
the leadership. The party is practically
without leader.
1T is untrue that Yamaoka went to
Japan to confer with the anti-administra-
ton leaders. nor is he the personal repre-
sentative of Okuma on this coast. He has
always fought Okuma's party and sup
ported Premier Saionji. He was the edi-
tor of Saionji's personal organ.
AN alliance between the progressives
and the japanese of the Pacific northwest
Is impossible. The latter are in sympathy
with the present administration in Japan
and wish Viscount Aok continued as am
bassador to the United States. We feel
that he Is the best informed man on the
Japan question in the United States who
is now in the service of our government
Personally. l feel that it would be a severe
blow to our interests to have Viscount
Aoki recalled.
I'm conclusion l want to make clear the
following facts In refutation of the story
of conspiracy contained in the Washington
dispatch:
''First-There is no conspiracy.
"Second-There cannot possibly be an al
lance between the Japanese of the Pa
cific northwest and the progressive party in
Japan for the reason that our sympathes
and support in the west have always been
With the present liberal party, which Is
composed of the old constitutional and gov
eminent parties. and which has the follow
ing of Saionji KatSura former premier, the
man who carried the country safely through
the war with Russia and the Marquis Ito.
''Third-Mr. Yamaoka does not represent
Count Okuma. and never had any utilization
with his party.
"Fourth--The Japanese of the Pacific
northwest are not opposed to Ambassador
Aoki, nor have they accused him of treach-
cry to Japanese interests. They believe him
to be the man best equipped to handle the
situation.
.'Fifth-There is no disposition on our
part to demand either an apology or in
demnity for whatever happened to our peo-
PIE in San Francisco.
'Sixth-We will continue to encourage
trade relations between the two countries
believing that the best interests of both
demand a continuance of such relations
.'Seventh-We have not at any time ex-
pressed ourselves dissatisfied with the at
titude of the State Department in this mat
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

~HERE are many different
4 models of Sewing Machines
~ on the market today, and
the majority of them are
claimed to be the best. But, in fact.
great many are practically the
same-that is, as far as the mechan-
ism is concerned-only the wood
work is little different.
What we claim for ours is that
they are the equal OF any. The
mechanism is rigidly tested before
the various parts are put together,
and again after the machine is in
working order, thus making doubly
sure against imperfections. And,
therefore, every machine is ready for
immediate work when we receive it.
The woodwork of our machines is of
fine quartered oak, in different de-
grees of elaborateness, according to
the price. They are very easy run
ming, ball-bearing and self-adjusting
and cost but little-which is a
matter OF much Importance to you.
A complete set of the latest nickeled-
steel attachments accompanies each
machine.
We name few items and prices,
and invite an inspection:
"Vindex," $4,000.
wv. & L." $3.50.
Capital" $3.50.
white" $1,000 and $500.
"Eldredge Rotary" $500.
"Eldredge Automatic" $500 and
$4,000.
Hand Machines-very convenient
to have when on your vacation, to
turn idle moments into profitable
ones-$5.oo and $1,000.
We also carry other popular ma
chimes in stock.
All machines Except hand ma
chines) guaranteed for 10 years.
Necessary instructions given at
the department.
Satisfactory arrangements can be
made at the department for partial
payments.
Second floor. u. .',.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
Children's Dainty
White Dresses.

mN RETTY little White Dress
HIM es for small children, of
NN nainsooks, India linons and
uA dotted Swisses, in sheer
qualities for hot weather, with low
necks and short sleeves. Some are
made very plain, others quite elabo-
rately all are neat and dainty-and
moderately priced, too.
Children's Nainsook Dresses. gathered at the
neck and trimmed with lace: low neck and 1-c
short sleeves; sizes l and years. Each. ~
Childrens India Iinon Dresses with fine tucks
to form yoke; low neck and short sleeves: CT ~
finished with rudie. Each ................ %i'Oo
Chtldrcn's India Linon Dresses. short WASTED
STYLE yoke of herringbOne stitching. low
neck and short sleeves trimmed with lace. c. d, =
Childrens Nainsook Dresses gathered at the
neck, trimmed with beading. lace and rib G. ~
bon: low neck and short sleeves. Each. T'@.oO
Chiidren's India Linon Dresses long wasted
style. trimmed with embroidery; low neck G., -o
and short sleeves. Each ................ 9ZS ~
Childrens Dotted Swiss Dresses made long
WASTED STYLE low neck and short sleeves
trimmed with beading, lace and ribbon. c. ~
Each Observation-Disclosures. p-./ }
Chdren's India Linon Dresses trimmed about
neck with wide ruffe of embroidery, bead
ing and ribbon; low neck and short sleeves. q 70
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W ~
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
DEMANDS DEDREss OR WAR.
Leader of Opposition Predicts Americs
Will Yield

Viscount TAM, leader of the opposition In
the house of peers, and head of the defense
Of kumamoto in the Satsuma rebellion. Is
reported to have said anent the American
question:
The persecution of the Japanese in San
Francisco is a most wicked act. Should
diplomacy fail to bring about a satisfactory
solution the only way open to us is an APP
peal 10 arms. Our mind is firmly made up.
1t is certain that America will yield, for it's
people radically commercial in their
sentiment"
How much Viscount TAM represents pub
lie sentiment it is difficult to estimate at
the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
Magazines and
Periodicals.

TIWT1 HY not let your favor
II III lite Magazines and Pc
NN radicals follow you
this summer?
We have one of the finest and
best appointed Magazine Depart
ments in the city, and our facilities
for carefully attending to your wants
in this direction cannot be excelled.
If you are going away for few
weeks or a few months to the noun
tains or seashore we will gladly en-
ter your order for whatever you
wish in summer reading-Maga-
zines and Periodicals-and will see
that copies are forwarded you on
day of issue.
Book Dept. Main door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
A Petroleum Congress.

petroleum congress is to take place In
Bucharest in connection with an interna-
tional exposition Of petroleum and its de-
rivitives and products which is to take
place in September next. All countries In
terested have been invited to take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10

These 40 retiring allowances make an
annual budget OF SLIT $50 of which $685.
10 tIbuUt - per cent? are paid to ac-
c"pted institutions and ST., i20 to bene-
fcIaries IN institutions not on the accepted
list