davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16
MEN WANT INCREASE; CLOSE.

COLIINGWOOD, Ont. Jan. 10 The
Colhnewood Shipbulding company has
closed it, plant, throwing TOO men out
r work The men demanded r. per
cent. Increase IN wages. The situation
gas explained to heir committee, but
he men not returning to work the IT,.
rectors decided to close the plant,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16
KILLED BY BRIDGE TROLLEY.
New York Policeman Is Struck While
Preventing a Suicide.

NEW YORK, Jan 1l-PoIiccman Il.
j. Fitzgerald was killed last night on the
brooklyn bridge by a trolley ear ms he
was climbing down from the promenade
in the center of the span to prevent
a wond-be suicide from Ieapj4E int
thrown over on the bridge 81" track,
and fell between the ties into the river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16

1t was a cheap philosopher who said
knowledge Is power. There Ia really
nothing 50 helpless as the man who
knows all about things that happened
long ago, and who contracted hack
ing cough while acquiring his knowl-
edge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16
a French joke

Two doctors were called to attend n
man who had suffered an accident 70
his hand
I'VE shall have to amputate three
fingers" said one.
NO, two said the other.
Three" maintained the first.
''Oh, well, three, then" replied tbe
second. 1--WE won't quarrel over a 1T.
tie thing like that "-Nos Loisirs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16
Weak Fall Before Strong.

The weaker were tramplcd to death
by the stronger. Lives were crushed
out and limbs were broken by the fran
tic people as they struggled and fought
to make their way to the open.
There was no heed of haste. Order
and calm and sclf-controi would have
permitted everybody to get ont of the
hall safely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16
Paper Men Pay More.

The commission found that the rate
on logs and other forest products was
considerably higher when going into pulp
and paper mills, than when going utu
Sawmils and other manufacturing vS-
adjustments, but thar the volume of
traffic was greater Tor the lumber in
dustry than tor pulp or paper industries.
The commission found chat there is no
direct competition between the two in
dustries. but there appears to be some
competition between them IN the pur-
chase of the raw material which enters
inln nrnlnrtS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16
CAMERA As AN
AID TO JUSTICE
HOW CRIMINALS ARE CAUGHT BY
PHOTOGRAPHY AND CON
VICTED.
NOSE ACCURATE THAN EYE
ColorS and Light and Shade Are Repro
duced-Finger Prints on Doors
and Footprints, Etc.
FLAsHLIGHT, TOO, IS VALUABLE


FLASHLIGHT, TOO, IS VALUABLE
Ii is now "A number of yr..r, siu,r.
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photography iii BANK Notes
pbotorlyphy bcrauo such % eu,,,ssf,,r
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16

touchy about 1t as a boy who hasn't
one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16
COM MISSION CUTS
PULPN0OD RATES
RAILROAD BOARD FINDS FREIGHT
TARIFFS IN WISCONSIN NOW
ARE DISCRIMINATORY.
ORDERS REDUCTION GENERAL.
Inquiry Results in Finding That Lumber
Going Into Sawmills Goes Cheaper
Than Into Paper Mills

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 10 Special
By decision of the railroad commits
sion today. the rates on pulpwood have
been adjusted and substantially reduced
throughout the state.
The action was originally started
against the North-W cstcrn road on COM
plant Of the pulp and paper manufac-
turers of Wisconsin, and later the com
mission extended the scope to include all
the roads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16
No Necessity for Panic.

There had been performance for
children ut Harvey institute The hall
was crowded to its utmost capacity and
many persons had been refused admits
lance ut the door.
At the conclusion of the performance
an ineXpliCahlc mad rush was made for
the exits. and it was there that the fatal
rrnSh nrrurrel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-16
SIXTEEN KILLED
IN THEATER RUSH
SENSELESS STAMPEDE RESULTS IN
HORRIBLE DISASTER AT
BARNSLEY, ENGLAND.
NO REASON FOR A PANIC.
No Danger, No Fire, Only Scare of Crowd
Which Could Not Get Out of
Building Fast Enough
CHILDREN IN ARMS ARE VICTIMS.

BARNSLEY. York. England. Jan IL.
The senseless stampede of crowd of
people in Il theatcr of this city resulted
today in sixteen persons, including Il
number of children in arms being
crushed to death by the frantic efforts
of the crowd to get clear of the build
ing.
Many others were injured and all for
for no reason. There was no danger
no fire; only the unaccountable panic
of the crowd that found its egress from
the theater hampered by its own mum
bcrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
HosKINsoN Is OPTIMISTIC.
Western Kansas Democrat Says
There's Landslide for Democracy.

Albert Hoskinson- one of the lead
ing lawyers of the short grass country
arrived, in Topeka early this morning
from Garden City for the purpose Of
presenting a brief to the supreme
court in the contest. case of H V.
Lawrence against H. c. Wheeler
from Finney county. Mr.. Hoskinson
was county attorney of Finney coun-
" for four years and believes that
Kansas is going Democratic this fall.
I'VE are hearing of the Bryan SEN
timent from every direction of our
part of the state said Mr.. Hoskin-
son. THAT is not all. II the sentiment
in other parts of the state is as ii is
in Finney county there Will be a land
slide for Democracy this fall and
there is nothing that 1 know of that
will stop it.
There was but little of this senti-
ment to be found in the western part
of the state six months ago but it has
been steadily growing since that time.
Many of the voters in the western por-
ton of the state belong to the crowd
which say little but vote as they
please at the polls. Finney is nor
maIly a strong Republican county and
il party lines were closely drawn
there would not be a ghost of a
show of electing a Democrat to any
kind of an office but for some reason
the liberal voters have been gradually
increasing for the past six or eight
years until at the present time the
best man has a chance of election
regardless of his political belief"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
SETLEY HERE TO UMPIRE
VIII Handle Indicator in the Omaha
Topeka Series.

william Setley. who is generally
considered the best umpire in the
Western association, arrived in To-
peka this morning and will work dur
ing the five game series with the
Omaha Western league team which
starts tomorrow Setiey was the
choice of the Omaha team as we'll as
the locals.
The Topeka team will open against
the Omahogs with Rip Hagerman in
the box. This phenomenal youngster
is pitching in the best form he has dis
played all season and is in shape to
give the Cornhuskers trimming
These games will be watched with
greater interest than the Western as
ISOLATION games. as it will be test OF
the comparative merits of the two cir
cults. Ragan, who is the star of the
Omaha staff, will oppose Hagerman,
and it should be a great game. The
proceeds will be divided among the
players of the two teams and will
serve to help them scare the wolf from
the door during the long winter
months Better come out and help
the boys along. ard show that YOU
have appreciated their gallant fight
for the rag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
CITY DAIRY INSPECTOR
DIR. D. NJ. Campbell VIII Get the APP
pointment.

Dr. D. M Campbell of Hiawatha
has made application for the office of
milk and dairy Inspector of Topeka
under. the new milk inspection ordin-
ance which goes into effect October l.
and as he has the recommendation of
State Dairy Commission wilson of
Manhattan, he will be appointed by
Mayor Green to the place.
The requisite qualifications for this
office are a degree in chemistry and
one from a school of veterinary medi-
cine The Hiawatha man has grad
uated in both these departments and
has had four years of practical ex-
perience in his profession besides. One
man who came here with Dr.. Whit
taker at the time the Washington ex-
pert scored the Topeka dairies and
delivered an address in the council
room last August, withdrew his ap-
plication. declaring that the job was
too big for him. There is a salary of
$1,000 per year attached to this new
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
MIR. HORN EXPLAINS.
Acting Mayor Tells =. Why Sergeant
jenkins Was Discharged.

Councilman c. W. Horn, who While
acting as mayor during the absence
from the city OF Mayor Green, dis
charged Sergeant jenkins from the
police department on the strength of
charges brought against that official
by two negro street walkers confined
at that time in the city Jail, makes the
following statement in defense of his
course:
THE inference the newspapers have
given in their accounts of the investi--
cation is that I discharged Mr. Jen-
kins without cause. Mr.. Jenkins 8
admissions on the stand last night. as
Mr.. Larimer said. were sufficient
grounds for his dismissal, together
with Councilman Towards testimony
as to what he said at the time he was
discharged,
LAS Mr.. Larimer said, there are five
good reasons for his discharge. {
stated in my letter to him in which I
discharged him that 1 did so because
he had been guilty of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman He
admits going into the women prison
ers' room at night when they were
asleep, which he had no business do
ing. and which makes him guilty of
conduct uabecoming an officer and a
gentleman He admits giving them
money He had no business giving
such women money and lowering him
self to their level just because they
asked for it. in which he was guilty of
conduct unbecoming an officer ana a
gentleman He admits familiarity with
the woman which was conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman. He
admits taking one drink while on
duty. and If he admits taking one We
don't know how many more he may.
have taken He said he got the whisky
from detective by the name OF Sauls,
who had the whisky at the police sta
/ ton in violation of the rules. And II
Mr.. Jenkins had been drinking he
was guilty of conduct unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman
CT made the discharge for conduct
unbecornfng an officer and q gentle
man believe Mrs Thorpe, and Mrs
Thorpe told me that this woman had
admitted more to her afterwards than
were contained in the affidavits. 1
don't want to brand this man. but the
honor and dignity of the police force
and of the city must be maintained.
If it had been the chief or the best
man on the force he would have had
to 60"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
Misses Coats

her home in Lawrence after spendfnR
several days with friends here
Z Miss Mary Cain is improving after a
two weeks illness
Mrs Coe of East Fifth street has re :
turned home from Oklahoma CITY.
where she has spent the summer with.
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gathers and
family will leave next week for Fart
bury. Neb-, to remain permanently. Mr.
Gathers has accepted a position there.
The following ladies composed a line
party at the Grand this afternoon:-
Mrs l. G. Hammond, Mrs. Harry
French. Mrs. Harry Wiley. Mrs Geo.
Geo. Middaugh, Mrs. John Dyal and
Mrs. Mamie. :
Miss Daisy Middaugh of 725 Chestnut
street is improving after several week.
Illness with an attack of appendicitis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
BONE WILL GO TO DENVER.
Another Turn at Prosecuting Mining
SWindIe Gases.

Harry. J. Bone, United States dis
-trict> attorney >Tor@ Kansas, will Ieave7
this week for Denver, Col, where he
will conduct the case for the United
States as special attorney in the liti-
cation growing out of the Lost Bull
lion Spanish Mines Co. Mr.. Bone was
appointed by the United States attor-
ney general to represent the govern
ment as special attorney in this IA
nous case and the eleven defendants.
charged with fraudulent use Of the
mails in the prosecution of the bust
ness of their mining company, were
convicted at their trial in August,
1907. Three accepted their sentence,
one has since died, but the other sew
en-. after being denied new trial.
appealed to the United States court of
appeals. This is among the most i'm
portant of recent postal cases and the
appointment OF Mr.. Bone to conduct
the case to its finish and his success
so far in the matter is of interest and
pride to Kansas. Mr.. Bone will be de-
tanned in Denver on this case all of
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
NOT CRAZY, JUST DRUG VICTIM.
So Adeline Adams Won't Be Sent to
the Asylum

The insanity complaint against AIDE
line Adams, filed by David Sharp, OF
nos Seward avenue, was withdrawn to-
day. Mrs. Thorpe. who had furnished
a letter to the effect that the woman
was crazy. admitting in note to the
probate judge that she was mistaken,
and had furnished the former letter
upon Information furnished by others.
and incorrect. She stated that she had
found that the woman was a drug
fend. and probably showed symptoms OF
insanity during debauches, but that
she had promised to quit the drug
habit. and was not mentally unsound
unless full OF cocaine
..As the asylums will not receive
drug habitues for treatment" said
Acting Judge George Hayden today, lit
was useless to carry the case further
Mrs. Thorpe evidently thought the wo-
man was insane While under the in
iuence of drugs it is claimed that she
attempted suicide by tying a neck-tie
around her neck and drawing it tight
But this court has no authority to send
drug fiends to the state asylums."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23


w s Hunter. physician and sur
geon, office and residence 1119 E. 9Th
Ind. 1868.
Mrs. Ed Karr of 1ss Logan street is
suffering with an attack of stomach
trouble. Mrs. Karr has been sick for
several weeks but was greatly i'm
proved but few days ago took a re-
lapse and is now in a very serious con-
dition.
Mrs. Joseph Galloway of 200 Chandler
street is spending a few days in Silver
Lake, the guest of friends.
Mr. and Frank Dresbach OF Berryton,
Kansas. spent Monday and Tuesday
here visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Brown have re-
turned to their home in Usage City
after two weeks visit with relatives
and friends here
Mr. Harold Miller of BurIingame,
Kansas. is spending the week here on
a short business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. McElroy, who
have spent the summer in Hannibal
Mo. are expected to come here in few
days. Mrs. McElroy viii remain here
this winter but Mr.. McElroy viii go
into business in Hannibal.
Miss Mary Alexander OF Abilene,
Kansas. is spending several days here
this week, the guest of friends and
relatives
The Oriental Embroidery club VIII
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
VIM Christie at her home, 351 Adams
street.
Mrs Willard Bunce has returned
home from Spencer, where she spent
Sunday the guest of her parents
Irwin Hoover. who was accidentally
shot last week at his home on Kline
street. is improving but it is thought
his right eye will be paralyzed.
Mrs. Harry Gilman has returned to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
National Platforms

complete pamphlet, of 81 pages.
issued by Union Pacific Railroad, con-
tanning the Platforms of the Repub-
lican, Democratic. Prohibition. Peoples
and Independence Parties; also. other
valuable and statistical information.
complied from official sources.
4 copy will be mailed free by mem
tionfng this paper and enclosing two
cents to cover postage. Address.
E. l. Lomax- General Passengers
Agent, Union Pacific r. R., Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
More New Homes.

This week marks the beginning Of
activity in fall building in Topeka Al
ready seven permits calling for an ex-
penditure OF about $4,000 have been is
sued this week Carl Kundstrom Sc
cured a permit today to build a s1.400
home at rs Fillmore street, and 5. G.
Phillips a permit TO build at 133 Lin
coin street Mr. Phillips will erect a
5000 dwelling house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for the
sympathy extended US in our bereav-
ment in the loss of our husband and
brother. also for the many beautiful
floral offerings. We feel especially
grateful to the members of the differ
ent orders of which he was a mem
Der for the assistance so kindly given.
RUTH B. STEELE.
THOMAS D. STEELE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
UNCLE SANS cOcKROAcHEs
Departments 1T Washington Find
Simple Way to Kill the Bugs.

The cockroach pest was a source of
great annoyance and trouble TO the
departments at Washington until they
found that Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste ridde6 both offices and
homes of the disagreeab-e vermin.
Spread on piece of paper and put
on shelves in drawers or in the sinks
Stearns' Electric Paste kills off rats,
mice and other vermim
Sold by druggists everywhere or sent
prepaid on receipt of price or box &C.
IS or box $t0o. Stsarns' Electric Paste
Company. Buffalo. n. 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
MANY STUDENTS AT ESIPoRIA.
Enrolment at the Normal Larger
Than Ever Before

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 23.-The work
of enrolling and checking up the stu
dents at the Normal has been com
pIeted. Last year the enrolment at
the Normal was the largest of any
school in the state. being 2.196. The
Agricultural college was second with
an enrolment of 2.19O. The number
of students in attendance this year is
larger than last. and all previous rec
ords for enrolment will be broken.
There is an increase in the training
school. in the high school and in the
Normal proper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
TAFT DAY A BIG ONE.
Republican State Committee sends
Out 10000 Invitations.

Ten thousand invitations are being
sent out by the Republican state cen
tral committee to Republicans
throughout Kansas to come to Topeka
on Taft Day. October 8.
Taft day is likely to be a record
breaker The Republicans make no
secret OF the fact that they expect to
have a meeting which will excel the
tremendous gathering which welcomed
w. j. Bryan The Republicans will
have big parade before the rfeeting
with fireworks, and there will be over
flow meetings for those who can't get
into the Auditorium.
Everybody in Topeka who wants to
decorate his business house or resi-
dence with political pictures of Taft
and Sherman on Taft day is invited
to come to Republican state head
quarters, 919 Kansas avenue, and get
what he needs.
Excursions will be run into Topeka
from Kansas City. Kan, E.skridge.
Manhattan and possibly other points
The meeting is to be made not only
but the biggest one of the campaign
in the state.
]. L. Bristow, W. r. Stubs. E. w.
Hoch, Chester /. Long, Charles Curtis
and other prominent Republican lead
ers will meet the Taft special train
sas, ana travel across the state with it.
Two very large oil paintings in black
and white of Taft and Sherman have
been received at state headquarters
from the national committee. and
these big pictures will be put on
frames and used for decoration in the
Auditorium at the Taft meeting.
A movement for the Organization OF
the Republican old soldiers of Kansas
into Taft clubs has been started by the
Republican state central committee. An
organizer for the old soldiers move
ment will be appointed in nearly every
precinct in the state and the names of
the old soldiers will be sent in TO head
quarters. The state committee will see
each old soldier, and that the old SOL
diers are supplied with literature.
Governor z. W. Hoch may begin. his
political speeches at Ottawa the latter
part OF this week. He will probably go
to Oberlin to speak on Monday, Sep
TENDER IS, and will follow this up with
a tour through the Sixth district. The
state committee has received many
give all his time to the state committee
between now and November
David ". MuIvane went to Chicago
this afternoon to confer with the ma
tionaI committee about the Kansas sit
uation. Mr. Mulvane will take up some
matters concerning the TAFT trip
through Kansas with the national COM
mittee.
W. I. Smith, congressman from Iowa.
who was announced to speak at Coun-
Gil Grove on September 20, will speak
on September % instead, owing to the
fact that the national committee has
sent him to Oklahoma on the 26th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

wakeeney; c. A. Thompson, farmer.
Hutchinson; Thomas F. Farrell, ma
chinist, Parsons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23
least 1OPEkANOIES|
-. asdz

Items for the East Topeka column NAV
be telephoned tic Ind. phone ISL biack-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

David W. MuIvane went to Chicago
this afternoon to confer with the ma
tionaI committee about the Kansas sit
uatiou- Mr. Mulvane will take up some
matters concerning the TAFT trip
through Kansas with the national COM
mittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-23

w. 1. Smith. congressman from Iowa.
who was announced to speak at Coun-
Gil Grove on September 20. will speak
on September % instead, owing to the
fact that the national committee has
sent him 10 Okla honna on the 18th.