davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
NO ONE NET F4IRB1NKS.
80 the pice-President Sat Tnder II
Tree and Waited.
BY TeIegraph to The Tribune. l

Delaware Ohio. June 12,-Vice- President Fair
INNS arrived In Delaware at noon from Marys-
,he' Nhere ne had attended his mother-in-law's s
"FIhoay celebration, and to his amazement
found no one at the station % meet him In
daunted, he walked to a grove opposite the sta
hon where he sat with uncovered head undar =
tree.
me reception committee of Ohio Wesleyan
University soon arrived and after ten minute
search found him and escorted him to the col
lege campus He was noisily applauded. and
after he was seated at the .'72' table the alumni
yelled:
@ W 10 who Who's who Eighteen hundred and -
e az Ia'e sure as fate, Fairbanks. Fairbanks, 1905
The Nice-Prcsident vas much pleased with the
Endorsement by the aIumni Of Ohio Wesleyan.
which is his college and one Of the strong
est Methodist institutions in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
MORE ORCHARD CRIME.
PLAN TO kIDN1P CHILD
Says Former Lieutenant G0ccrnOr of
Colorado Suggested .4ct.

Boise, Idaho June 12.-The defence to-day
carried the cross-examination of Harry Orchard
down 10 the actual crime charged against Will
lam d. Haywood the murder Of former Gov
ernor Frank Steunenberg The Steunenberc
CRIME was reached Al midday. and counsel for
the defence directed their efforts to an attempt
to cloud the earlier purposes and movements Of
orchard with uncertainty ana indcduiteness.
Then they emphasized the abandonment Of all
effort to kill after Orchard first tracked Steun-
enberg to a hotel in Boise and with a skeleton
Key gained entrance 70 tho room in which the
Governor was living. Here they delayed for A
moment to prove that Orchard twice wrote and
once telephoned to Pill" easterIv At Silver 70
urge him 20 come and join in the crime. and the
direct implication was that Orchard was en-
de"Norlng To inveieIe another Federation man
INTO the crime which would bring dscredit and
dishonor to tho organization
Ine witness was then carried over his long
journey into North Idaho. and his crimes there
including plot TO kidnap and hold for ransom
faUisons child were emphasized Orchard
SWoTe that David Coates formerly Lieutenant
Governor OF Colorado. and later publisher IN
wallace. Idaho, first suggested tho kidnapping
to Pettthone and himself at Denver PauIson
once a poor miner, had made fortune in the
Hercules mine, in which Orchard held an in
'VieSl Nheh the property was not pa wing. and IT
vas oe"e'ed that If his children were stolen he
"'"'" come through with $4,000 or 10000
81 '1"suH orchard said that when he went To
-\"'th Idah" n" got Jack Simpkins to enter tho
pI"| ana together they went to Coates TO r.
the scheme
Coates was asked 70 stand UP. and Orchard
said he was the man. Orchard was then asked
""eIher ne had not himself proposed the crime
10 Coates who Immediately rebuffed him. and
"hether Jack Simplins had not warned PauIson
'he minute he heard OF The plot Orchard denied
both suggestions. and reiteratIug his first story
ne insisted that Coates had consented 10 stay in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
CHURCH on WHEELS.
Norel chapel Car" To Be Dedi-
catcd Soon in Chicago.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Chicago. June 12.-An ODD religious ceremony
will he witnessed next Sunday al the Lasalle
street station. when the first chapel car ever
put in service in the word--a small. convenient
church Wheels-will he dedicated under the
auspices of the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety by Archbishop James Quigley OF Chicago.
The car. which cost $4,000 is the gift Of
Ambrose Petry. Of New York 1t contains an
altar and confessional and will accommodate
fifty persons. II contains also two sleeping
rooms. kitchen and library. After the dedi-
cation the car will make a tour Of the small
towns of Kansas. in charge Of Bishop Hennesy.
Of Wichita, accompanied by a priest and
cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
RoBBER FOUND AFTER 18 YEARS.
Respected Texas Merchant Offers to Refund
Fruits of Crime if Case Be Dropped
lRy TELEGRAPH 70 1-ho Tribune J

Galveston, June PA prominent merchant
and respected citizen OF Houston confronted
to-day by John T DiclSey, who positively iden-
tilted him as one OF two men who held up ii
train and robbed the express company Of about
$4,000 eighteen years ago. Dickey was the
Wells Fargo expires. messenger on the Houstoa
& Texas Central Line and the .hod-up took
place on the night of September "a, 1889 ten
miles south OF Port Worth. The merchant has
offered 10 restore the amount stolen with Q
terest, If the case be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
BORDEN CORNERS M1RKET
Cleans Up Ereryfhing IN Print
CLOTH Line in Sight.
LRy re.egreph 20 rne TrLauos.l

Providence r. l., June !"-Py- the purchase ~
10000 pieces of print cloth in New York
through II. b. Cla1iu & co. N. &. D. Borden.
"f Fan River has cleaned up everything in sight
of that particular grade of goods. the purchaser
having completely CorGered the market The
cloth was made by =. r. & r. Knight & Co
Rhode Island The price paid was 4S4 cents a
yard. cent higher than the big price Of a year
ago last February, That means. manufacturers
said, that tEat grade of goods viii soon be quot
ed al cents a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
JUSTICE CRANE ALMOST KILLED.

Mneola. Long Island. June 12.-Justlce Fred
erick f. Crane nearly run down by a train
this afternoon while his way TO the station
from the courtroom after charging the jury In
the Mott divorce case. As he was crossing the
tracks he saw an outbound train hardly twenty
feet away and just had time 10 throw himself
against a wall before the train sped by. The
jury In the Mott case was locked up for the
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
A SWISS EXPLORER MURDERED.
Walter volz Captured by Natives in Africa
and Burned to Death in Prison

Berne, June 12.-The government has received
Information of the murder in the hinterIand OF
Liberia Of Walter Volz, the well known Swiss
explorer. Voz captured by natives, fet-
tered and imprisoned in hut, in which he
burned alive. A part of his charred body
recovered by searching party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
JUNE SNOWFALL IN VIRGINIA.
IBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 20 T'ht Iribune.I
Richmond, June 12.-For nearly two hours
Iast night snow fell thick in the mountains back
OF Fredericksburg. 1t melted as soon as IT
struck the ground 1t is stated that this is the
first time such weather has prevailed in Nir-
ginia since 1916 when II is said that there was
frost every month in the year and there was no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN.
nav TeIerraph 10 The Tribune. !

Onaway Mich. June 12.-The worst forest
fires which have occurred in this part OF the
country for several years have been raging since
Saturday Lumbermen have sustained great
losses Unless rain falls within few hours the
damage will be excessive to standing timber,
which is not yet sufficiently protected by foliage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
soxER EXPEDITION From AMERICA.

Victoria, 3. G.. June l2-Man advices from Ten
Tsin to-day said that a large number of Chinese
Boxers had left America for China on a special
steamer laden with and ammunition. a dis
patch published In a Shanghai paper SAYS that local
governors have been ordered to take precautions in
consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

Philadelphia, June l2.-Thomas Robb, jr.. is one
of the best known Of the men about town He is
the son of the late Thomas Robb. a retired
chant and a member of OF the prominent fam
lilies of the city. He is in the insurance business.
with Office IN Walnut street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

- lts Quality. Sparkle and Dryness are Superb.
"a Dewey Sons Co, l2s Fulton St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
REsPONsIRILITY on CoLLEGE Me-.

look upon those who come from our univer-
stiles not simply as educated. but as men upon
whom devoved the accompanying responsible
ties of service. They Justify themselves and
their universities only To the extent to which
they measure up to the responsibilities of men
who have had such opportunities the respon-
sibilites Of discrimination and of Judgment
effective.
All there IL in educa tion is in the development
of the capacity for making discrimination All
there is in government. all there is in any one
of the institutions which we prize. is the empha-
sis that is placed upon just and proper discrm-
nation. and what need Just now in this coun-
try. at a time when there is so much proper en-
phasis upon the relation OF government To public
service what we most need is this faculty of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

Continued On eighth page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
MEXICAN ON A TEAR.
Handy With Revolver and 1t Cost
Him $50.

A F. Sere. j Mexican, who IS boss
OF the com N isssary 1epa rrT1@nr where
the santa F'e AIeXicans get their pro-
visions. has been holding the center OF
the stage in the police vaudeville Tor
the past day
Seue opened festivities last evening
BY drawing a revolver and pointing Il
at i man Two detectives chased him
DOWN and arrested him This morn
ing he chased q detective al over town
in an effort 20 md the amount OF MS
11z
Sene cane to the Travis livery barn.
Il Quincy street and hired j horse.
buggy and driver, last evening The
procession started out al right. but
Sv1e- who was bowling drunk. dscift-
ed thar he would drive The driver
told him 70 take another guess Sene
then drew a revolver and threa tened
the driver The man with the reinS
calmly turned around and drove back
20. the barn regardless Of the threats Of
the 'fAre-~ Arthur B3yIes. the driver,
then threw Seu= out Of the buggy and
tied the horse Seue was evidently
impressed with BoyIes but As soon Is
he was out OF sight. the drunk return
ed and pointed his revolver at Billy
a1GELlH7- another EN- plOye OF the
barn He ordered Valentine 10 baca
the horse and buggy out on the street.
and valentine com Piled with his mod
est request Seue then got in the
buggy and drove away
The men at the barn notified the 20
Lee. and Detectives JuGkius and Hut
TON pursued = another buggy They
CaEIg1L Ssue near the Santa Fe depot
were re rad zrCPrg1 70 get sCr-e beer.
H was easily arrested and disarmsd.
azc afCsr being locked Up over night
On charge q being drunk and carry
ing deadly weapons, he vas fined $50
IN police court this morning II was
hen that the WHY Mexican got Il back
on Hutton, ere Of the detectives Who
had arrested him He announced that
he had 500 hid IN his coruu1isSary car
down in the Santa Fs yards. and would
gay the fine CClIseEiug fines Is the long
suit OF this AGmfniSrra rfCu. and Hutton
vas sent with the prisoner 10 get the
$50 SeEe walked Hutton al over town.
from $50 20 $50. claiming that he
couldn't find the man Who had his
money The officer suspected him OF
an intention 70 escape. and kept close
watch over the prisoner Sene led him
through wire fences. and all over the
OF Parkdale- Finally he led 70 the ear
box Hutton threatened TO chase him
back &c the jail. and the '-commfSar-
RAT tsiephOued a friend who came
around with ths money
When Sene finally led to the car, the
reason for his hesitaucy in that Girec-
uiou was explained He had gone OF
On drunk. leaving 50 Mexican labor
ers without supper or breakfast, and
they We're in fair humOr to eat him
raw when they saw him The police
man could not understand the Iangua ge
used. but he vas confident that it was
1pliu1eurary 10 Sene-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Born to w E Craft and wife. 150G
est Eighth avenue, Wednesday. Sep
tember Is A 10 pound daughter who
now VIII be known as Miss Phoebe VII
GINA Craft
The K and L of s. band viii give an
open air concert for the benefit Of the
East Side club next Monday night at
the ParkdaIe school house On East
Eighth
The following reports OF births were
made today BY the city board OF health
Mr.. and Mrs b r Wfllets. 1928 Harr1-
son street girl. Mr.. and Mrs 7 L GOf.
1918 East Sixth avenue, girl
A case OF typhoid fever has been
Guarautfne1 at 935 North Topeka I've
nue. IN the family Of W H Spangier-
E NJ Bruczett viii erect j $1,000
dwelling at 1928 PCIk street
Louis Friedman VIII Ieavs tomorrow
for a ten days trip TO Chicago
The programme at the Olympic this
week IS said by many 10 be even bet
ter than last weeks programme The
attendance has been good during the
week despite the several hot even
iugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
SALOON FIXTURES BURNED.
Five More Sets Destroyed by Helms
Agent at Chicopee-

Chieopee. sept 20--I A. Finley,
travelling auditor of the Helm Brew
ing company. burned five more sets Of
bar fixtures belonging TO his company
At Chicopee-
This makes fourteen sets Of fixtures
in all which Mr. Finley has destroyed
BY fire during the past four days. in
pursuance with orders from his COM
pauy-
This includes six sets destroyed at
Idle Hour park. PitLsbUrg. three sets
burned at Scammou and five sets at
ChicoPse-
M. Finley states that the fixtures
which have been destroyed were val
uef at sc. Gda
4 have Instructions from Mr. Helm
persona Iy ues Sc that every set OF bar
fixr11res n Kansas belonging 70 the
Helm Brewery company Is burned, ="
stated Mr. Finley We nave to get
rid OF the fixtures IN some way or
other. as the brewery receivers have
ordered Us to get them out Of the
=-ara We have no need for them in
Missouri. and go Mr. Helm has order
ed r.aE tI1ev be burned
NJ Finley xiii have some more
bar fixture boRHreS at Mineral and
ere or two other points in the dis
tri<f before the work Of destruction
Il compIeEed
John ssauarra. Of ia North Lake
street. Eas been uEable TO ne at Work
this week on account CT illness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
SAN BERNARDINO SHAKEN
Residents OF City Rush Into the Streets
in Alarm

san Beruardino, Cal Sept 20--An
earthquake shock that brought resi-
dents Of this city into the streets in
alarm and caused d general shakeup
IN the arrangements of many house
holds. was experienced here last even
ing The direction of the shock was
from southeast 10 north vest and was
preceded by a rumbIinE noise There
seemed TO be a succession Of shocks
tenn mating with a snap that caused
fear and trembling among those here
who suffered IN the san Francisco
disaster. In the mountains the shock
was most severe, causing great trees %
sway as IL whipped by a mighty tenn
pest No serious damage was reported
IN the valley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
CHOKED To DEATH.
Woman kindergarten Teacher Found
StrangIed in Her Room

Chicago Sept 2g.A1Irs Lillian W hite
Grant. a kindergarten teacher in the
public schools was found dead IN, bed
rodaY IN Eer home at 552G Madison ave
nue.. her neck broken by a piece OF
linen cloth twisted about her throat
Mrs Grants emptied purse was found
Later in the day in the office Of a ply
stefan dfty feet distant The police s7I=-
peeC 4 eoioFed ehGre man OF the neigh
bor1Cod-
Mrs Cram was intending 10 move.
and had engaged two men to carry her
furniture One Of them went 20 the
room yesterday morning and seeing the
body lying across the bed withdrew.
Today he went again and finding the
body IN the same position. notified the
police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
SURE TO GET SOME ONE.
special Grand jury ut Boise Can
Hardly Miss Fire

Boise idaho. sept 2G.-In charging
The special grand jury sworn III today,
Judge Wilson 6weIE AT length upon
the case against United States District
Attorney Rufck Mr.. Ruick vas
charged by mem bers Of a former grand
fury with practically coercing them to
return land fraud indictments against
United States Senator W. E Borah
and others. Judge Whftson held that
the present grand Jury could ind i
true bin against Mr. Ruick only L II
could be shown that Mr. Rufck had
acted with a corrupt purpose in view.
The Judge said that Il the grand jury
found The charges made by the former
grand Jurors 70 be false an Indictment
should issue for them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
ANOTHER TOPEKA MAN.
Reported That Lakin Accident Cost
Four Men Their Lives.

A second long distance telephone
message received late this afternoon
from Chicago by the LakIn family an
uounces that four men were killed in
the same ACCIDENT that cost sam Lakin
his life.
one of these men was named Con-
way or ColweIL and was also from
Topeka Owing TO the difficulty IN
understanding over the long distance
teIep hone. il was impossible TO learn
any OF the particulars Of the accident.
or to determine exactly the name Of
the other Topeka man reported killed
All efforts TO obtain information by
telegraph have been unsuccessful, owing
e.. the strike Of the tslegra piers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
FAILED TO REMEMBER HER
Claim for ss.00e Against Devenney
Estate by Former Housekeeper

4 claim for S6.aG0 vas He'd today
with Probate Judge HAYDEN against
the estate of Patrick Dzveunev bv Mrs
Maggie Reed. who claims that she has
been nurse h0usekeeper and COM
paufon since 1878. Deveuney lived for
many years near Tecumseh and during
his lifetime accumulated q corrfJrt7 BE
fortune which at his death was 70 be
divided among his Immediate relatives
and a number OF Catholic institutions
in this country and Ireland
II is the contention Of Mrs Reed thar
the deceased promised to remember
her in his will in lieu Of a sssIarv dur
fug her lifetime and It - because that
he overlooked this that the suit has
been brought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
AFTER THEIR PERMITS.
Temperance Union Demands Penalty
of Druggists Keith and Page.

Robert Morris. secretary Of the
sta te Temperance union. this morning
fled papers with Probate Judge Hay
den asking that the permits to sell IN
tOxicarinE liquors be taken from
Frank Keith and Henry Page on the
ground that they have violated the
provisions. Each Of the parties named
have been arrested within the past
week on a charge Of keeping and sell
ing into xieaCng liquors and the wet
goods CAPTURED during the raids ara
said to be worth several thousand
dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
FIRE AT CROSBY BROS.
Incipient Blaze Discovered in Attic
ExringuisheS1 Without Loss

A small fire IN the attic Of the Crosby
Brcthers' dry goods company's store.
starting from Detective electric wiring
was discovered at $50 this afternoon
Odor from the smoke accustomed an in
NesC1gar1ou and the discovery OF an in
eIpIent Ire which was soon s5ECiu=IIiSEsz1
by the Use Of chemicals by two OF the
nreu1en from chemical company No. >
he tnsula ton Of an arc lamp was the
direct source or the trouble
Al 12-49 this afternoon an alarm was
turned IN from I4I9 Fillmore street
where q small she'd caught fire Three
different alarms during The day with
two Of them on the outskirts Of the city
caused a busy day for the fire com
paniss south OF the river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

phones and condemning the Sherman
antitrust law have been unanimously
adopted by the National Association OF
Retail Druggists. These officers were
elected. President. Thomas H. Potts.
Pennsylvania: secretary, Thomas v
Wooten. Illinois, treasurer, Louis
Emanuel Pennsylvania
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
"OUR ALICE" COMING.
The Presidents Daughter VIII Pass
Through Topeka Tonight.

Congressman and Mrs Nicholas Long
worth will pass through Topeka this
evening on the Santa Fe at $40. They
ara travelling home from a trip TO Ha-
wall having visited the Grand Canyon
and other points IN western United
States. They viii travel on the Santa
E7e To Chica 60. Mrs Longwurth has Z
maid with. her, but they don't have a
speciaI car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
DOUGLASS BOUND OVER.
Slayer of NIX Miller Must Put %
sf.600 To Be Released

Claude Douglass. coIored. who killed
Max Miller the first Of the week in
North Topeka accidentally. as he
claims. was brought before the clerk
of the city cour1 tHiS morning and
bound over to the 26th Of the present
month for q preliminary bearing
There are a number Of strange fear
ures about the killing which have
never been satisfactorily expIafr7esf
and the bond for Appearance vas fixed
at $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
FOURTEEN DEAD.
Gage Fun Of Miners Drops to Bottom
Of shaft.

Marquette. Mich sept ga cage
filed With men being lowered in the
NeGauuee mine fell to the bottom OF
the shaft and IA men were killed and
a number INJURED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

.Torn. c. MCLAUGHLIN q years Of age,
4fa,T this morning at the Santa F'e hos
1ftaT Of cancer Of the stomach The
reuafus VIII be sent 10 Chicago this
evening fer fnteruenr
william Warner Is years OF age, died
this r1or-fr< Of an ulcer CT the pIeUral
cavity at his home los West Fourteenth
street The remains will be sent To Big
SPRINGS for burial this evening
William P Geld died ar the age Of
Is years this morning at his home on
Indiana avenue. Highland Park Inter
ment VIII take place at Mt Hope GENE
terry though the funeral arrangements
have not yet been CEEp4aEed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

A flesfl. white pink bruust g0ssanlsr GOV
ertng bestowed by Satin skin powder. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Druggists Condemn sherman Law
Chicago. Sept 20--ResoIutious IA
yrorfr1g the use Of slot u1acFfra- +aI1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

.Tohn s44nara Of IA North Lake
street has been uEable TO ne at Work
this week on account CT Illness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Mems and Boys Caps An extra fine line of
Caps, light dark colors, in cassieres worsteds-
Styles Golf or Yacht-Prices: IoC, z5c, 3sC, SOC
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-06-07
Rlnhts Of Employer Laid Down.

Trainers of the earliest laws which
have come down to us gave partictlA
attention to the question of the rights
of employees" writes an observer.
Those wonderful statutes which the
great Babylonian king. Hammurabi,
codifled over 40 centuries ago have
law upon law devoted to the rights Of
servants II the servants were free
born then their rate of payment was
fixed for them. their scale Of compen-
sation established in the event OF
their suffering loss or injury. For the
most part, of course, the servants Of
that age were slaves. For these, too,
provision was made. II doctor in.
jured a servant in a surgical operation
he had to pay half the price which
that slave cost; II death resulted the
master received slave for slave. II the
patient were cured. then his master
had to pay the Doctors fee--two
shekels of silver"