davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
InNFs Nery truIy,
 f~I- r | rf1Ns

In regard to the mputatlons contain ed in the letter from Mr Lilley to MT. Fox. which arc referred 10 In the reply democratic campaign and the opposl- ton to Mir Lilley in the republican ranks were seen last night and ahso- lutely denied that any wrong use of money was being made to defeat Mir Lllley Tho only money seen about New Haven, they replied was that of Mfr, Lilley himself
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
PRINCE GEORGE REBUkED
Car of Russia Condemns Boys Tttcr-
 nnces in Scr1lnn Capital

st Petersbnrs. Oct 30 The audience of Prince George. tho Grown Prince of servia with Emperor Nicholas to- day like all tho details Of his recep tion, vas purely private and unofficial character. Russia having insisted upon this as a preliminary condition 10 tho princes visit to Russia As em nhaslsinE thls. King Peters letter 10 Emperor Nicholas will be presented hy M Pasics the servian premier at later date NJ Pasics did not accom- rany Prince George when he visited the emperor to-day.
 Ii is understood that in the course of a long conversation with Prince George, Emperor Nicholas dilated upon the necessity of abandoning bellicosa tactics. which he said would find no support In Russia The general atti- tude of Russia toward the servian crown prince is one of reouke for Prince Georges recent utterances at Belgrade
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

Henry Clay Pierce, of the Waters Pierce oil company, who was indicted ali Austin, Tex, on 2 charge of false swearing has decided to return to the Lone Star atate and face the charges
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
pREcror-s PAIR OF PATRIOTS.

Indianapolis Ind, Oct Sn.-John D Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie vcra made the target for shafts of ridIcule by John W Kern in speech here to. night "A precious pair of dlsinter- ested patriots he called them for their championinF tho republican presidential candidate Mir Kerns comments were called forth b. the published statement that Mr. Rockefeller intends to cast hs vote for Mir, Taft.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

The L. stoddard Tobacco Co have line of briar pipes that for real value have been equaled-- imported wood, with mouthpece of amber that pleases the DISCRIMINATING smoker Smoke and the world smokes with you-swear off and you smoke alone"
 Crhelr g al Chapel New Haycn)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
FOX -LILLEY DEBATE
Former Accepts Invitation of Candidate and Several
 May Be Held.
ARRANGE PLANS TO-DAY
lmputatlnn of Wrong Use of Money to Defeat Lilley Is Re.
 pudlatcd.

In connection with a proposed inter- estIng debate between George l.. Eos of this city and Candidate for Govern. or George L, Lilley, the former h,a sent letter to Mir Lilley accepting an offer for the debates The first ones are suggested by Mir. Fox for to-mol.- row, and arrangements as to dates and places will probably be concluded to-. day, The letter sent to Mir, Iilley ycs- terday by Mr. Fox follows!
 Hon, George T.. Liey.
 Dear sIrT gladly accept your offer to debate the question of your fitness to be elected governor of Connecticut, and l will meet you in the four largest cities of Connecticut. New Haven, Hart ford Waterbury and Bridgeport. l WIT be glad to debate once or twice on Sunday, as consider your election more a moral than political question Each debater is 10 have the same time for argument and each must pledge himself to answer any questions put by his opponent,
 l also got your message claiming that your opponents are goieg to vio- late the corrupt practices law by use of money at the polls and asking if | intend to have the law enforced | most certainly do so far as ono mau can. earnestly desire to defeat you for the governorship but I still more earnestly desire that 1t be an honcrt election solemnly promise you that f you or your supporters anywhere will detect any attempt at violations of ths law, l will do my best to sst up an election court which shall try the ot. lenders, and convict and punish tho guilty If the evidence warrant This same offer I gladly make to Judge Robertson, the anti-Lilley republicans .nf C-nnrn natlaLAt ALa.lL ia...
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
MICHAEL ETzEL & SONS.

Saw mill wood turning and band saving. Automatic variety wood turn ing and polishing wheels, pulley poles, flag poles, fence, hitching and clothes posts and sticks, hard wood rolls, all sizes. All kinds native lumber, fire place and kindllng wood.
 Phone Connections. t0t Fairmont ave.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
SAMUEL F. BISHOP DEAD
Exprrssman Passes Away Early To. day
 at New Haven Hospital.

Samuel r Bishop. IT., who was in the express business. died in the New Haven hospital carly this morning aft- CT an illness of three weeks He was thirtysrx years old, lived at s97 How ard avenue, and leaves 2 widow and three children ono son and two daueh- ters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

association and the crowds which at
tended last night and were packed al
most to suffocation in the galleries
and lower floor, could not help but
convey the impression that much
larger quarters are needed by the
Railroad association. The new build
ing which was opened only little
over four years ago has already fall
len away below what is required.
The programme last night was a
combination of real gymnasium work,
athletic feats and stunts of much
milder nature where comedy seemed
to be the result desired. The blind
fold boxing the imported Kate and
Duplicate, Circus Sollies, Barrel box
ing stunt, and the exhibition by Prof.
Muchstrong were the causes of much
laughter among the spectators.
There were some very interesting
and skilled athletic events pulled off
with apparatus work. Probably the
best in this line was the contest
horse, rings and standards. This
event was won by James Wilson after
an exciting contest. A wrestling bout
between ]. Mills and Richard ALL
strom was prefaced by some exposi-
tons of the art of jiu-jitsu. Ahlstrom
won the bout in two minutes.
The most spectacular event was the
pyramids which closed the pro-
gramme and was executed with col
ored SpotlightS.
The programme of events as given
last night was as follows:
Grand Entry.
Junior Period-Junior class.
Companion Drill-Senior B class.
Old Time Side Horse Relay-A
class VS.. B class. e--z X
Contest, Horse and Hi Standards
Open event.
Blindfold Boxing-Cramer-O berer..
Apparatus and B class.
Imported, Kate and Duplicate-Gil-
yeat-Blazier.
Springboard, Sidehorse-Senior B
class.
Circus Sollies-Our Juniors.
Leaders Indian Club Drill-Leader
class.
Contest, Horse, Rings, Hi Stand
ards-Closed event.
ng-Ahlstrom-Mills.
Barrel Boxing-Kahler-F iller.
A Stunt-Strain, Ahlstrom, Rosen,
Gilyeat
Prof. Muchstrong-Glun
Pyramids-A, B, C, D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
least 7OPEMN0ES|
+ 9aNllrk,z4a .maad E=ss Edl
Items foc the Cast Topeka column may
he teIeDho.ed to Ind. phone GIL

Emma Arbach at 7o3 Chandler street
has been very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Law
renee will come here tonight to spend
Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mays of Argentine
are the guests over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Mays.
Little Carl Anderson is improving
after several days Illness
Mrs. Charles Luthey and son Joe
returned to their home in Carbonate
today after a short visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. Guy Pinney, of 316 Jefferson
street, underwent the operation for
appendicitis successfully, and is re-
ported to be improving today.
The services at the Christian church
for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday
preaching at 10:45 a. M; Junior En-
deavor at 3 p. M; Senior Endeavor at
$3.50 p. M; preaching at p. m.
Mr.. L. T. Cooper of Stanberry, Mo-,
will come next week to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. R.. Stitt of 232 Chandler
street.
Miss Maggie MOSCOW returned to her
home in Carbonate today after a few
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. L.
Luthey of 234 Chandler street.
Mrs. j. Collins, of Mission. spent the
day yesterday withsher mother, Mrs.
NJ Montgomery of 202 Branner street.
Mrs. L. l. Jones, of Kansas City, will
come here next week to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Ella Stitt of Chandler
street.
The following ladies formed a line
party at the Majestic theater yester-
day afternoon: Mrs Burdette, Mrs
Stitt, Mrs. Chadwick, ;. Mrs. Mettsel
, Mrs. Mcclure, Mfs. Chicksfield, Mrs
| Vincent, Mrs Barber, Mrs Berry
Mrs Rosen, Mrs. Bina, Mrs. Warnikee
| Little ROLAND Irish is sick at his
| home, 700 Lawrence street. He is i'll
| with bronchial trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Stanley, of Usage
| City, are the guests of their parents
here over Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
He was special


ball games which will be open to the
public and Wednesday night at s
o'clock there will be a meeting for
the purpose of arranging the baseball
work of the association. All those
who are interested in baseball are
asked to report at the time. The
basketball games are open TO the
public.
w. E. Hodges, general purchasing
agent of the Santa Fe, was in town
yesterday and left for Chicago last
night.
w. F. Buck, superintendent of mo-
tive power at Chicago, who has been
in the city for several days, returned
to his home last night.
A stub section of No. was run this
morning from Kansas City on account
of the regular train being delayed
and the stub took care of the local
business between Kansas City and
Newton.
L. H. Mears of the pattern shops
will address the mems meeting at the
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. tonight
Sunday afternoon training teachers
class at the Railroad Y. M. C. A. to-
morrow.
William j. Curtis, travelling passen.
ger agent, is in Topeka today after
having spent the week out on the line.
A banquet for the members of the
Young Mems Social and Investigation
club of the Railroad Y. M. C. A will
be given next Tuesday night a, the
home of James Mullin.N
Engineer E. o. Whitcom and Con-
ductor w. w. Hutton took engine No.
0154 light to ST. Joseph last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
Address by the President of the
Great Northern
VIII Be a Feature sof the Con-
ference of Governors.
ONE OF THE BIG FIVE.
Cleveland, Bryan, Mitchell and
Carnegie the Others.
All Candidates for Presidency
Are Invited.

Washington, April Thames j.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railway, will make one of the leading
addresses at the White House confer
ence of governors in May, on the con-
servation of natural resources His
subject will be 1.-THE Relation Between
Rail and Water Transportation"
1t is understood President Hills
subject will lead him into a discus
sion Of the competitive relations be-
tween the railroads and canals of this
country. President Hill is one of five
distinguished citizens who have been
personally invited to attend the con-
ference. The others are Grover
Cleveland, William Jennings Bryan,
John Mitchell and Andrew Carnegie.
These guests with the governors of
the states, will be entertained by
the evening of May IL. The sessions
Will begin the following morning.
The plan Is to hold two sessions a
day for three days. President Roose-
welt will open the conference with an
address and he Is also expected to
preside at each session If not through
out each session. The meetings will
be held in the east room of the White
House. Indications already are that
the room will be crowded. Each
governor Will De dItenQeQ Dy Three
delegates and some 40 great national
organizations will be represented.
Cabinet members, the justices Of the
supreme court and members of con-
gress and the inland waterways COM
mission have been invited and ar
rangements will also be made for the
accommodation of newspaper and
magazine writers.
The Importance of the conference
and its notable personnel as we'll as
its nonpartisan character, is indicated
by the fact that it happens that prac-
tically an of the Republican and DEM
cratic presidential probabilities are on
the invitation list. Taft and Cortel-
you will be there in their capacity as
cabinet members. Knox and LaFol-
lette are invited as senators. Fair
banks and Cannon, however, received
invitations because of their position
of presiding officers of the two houses
of congress. Hughes will be on hand
as the governor of New York. Bryan
is one of the five to receive a person
al invitation. Johnson has the same
standing as Hughes, by virtue of be-
ing governor of Minnesota Judge
Gray will attend as a delegate from
Delaware
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
NEW MEDICAL APPARATUS.
DIR. III. III. Keith Installs an '1nhala
torium' in His Office.

DR.. H. H. Keith has installed at his
office, 5s1 Kansas avenue. an apparatus
which is new to Topeka This machine
is called an Inhalatorium. and consists
of a small steam boiler. an intricate
system of connected mechanism. and
a cabinet, in which the patient takes
the treatment. The steam pressure
voIatizes various medical compounds,
which are prescribed for various dis
eases. The patient. enclosed in the
cabinet, inhales the medicine in this
form. This treatment is used in cases
of lung and throat disease, and is said
TO be an improvement over the older
system of vaporizing the medicine. The
Inhalatorium Cabinet company OF
Terre Haute, Ind, which manufactures
this apparatus, has installed about 25u
machines in various parts OF the Uni
ted States, and has even established
two of them at Hot Springs, Ark,
where they are used successfully In
competition to the mineral springs for
which the place is noted. The apparatus
| is also equipped for treatment OF skin
and blood diseases, and Is highly rec
| commended by a large number OF physi-
| clans who are using 1t.
Or d. ]. Roberts, inventor Of the
machine. set up the cabinet in DR..
Keith's Office yesterday, and then
moved on to Garden City. where he
will place one Of the cabinets in the
Office Of q prominent =. h pnysac, IAN. h.sr
| located in Kansas City recently. and
although the Inhalatorium is new in
| sToneka. it comes highly recommended
nv physicians who are using 1t, and
| nr. Keith is to be congratulated on
| being the pioneer physician In this line
| in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
BACK TO EUROPE.
Anna Gould and the Prince Sail on
Different, Ships.

New York, April 11.-Mme. Gould,
with her children and their tutor,
sailed for Genoa and Naples today on
board the North German Lloyd steam
er Friedrich Der Crosse. About the
same hour the Prince De Sagan, who
has been paying assiduous court to
Nine. Gould, sailed for Europe on the
American line steamer ST. Paul. Nine.
Gould and her children passed the
night on board the steamer Friedrich
Der Crosse. She was registered on
the passenger list of the steamer as
Miss Annette Chaplin.
The Gould party arrived at the
pier about midnight last night in five
automobiles. Nine. Gould was ac-
companied to the steamer by the
Prince De Sagan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Morse. her friends whom she
has been visiting at the Hotel ST.
Regis. The sailing party was assign
ed to the captains suite on the deck
and the Prince De Sagan and Mr..
and Mrs. Morse remained on board
long enough to bid them farewell.
The Prince De Sagan was registered
on the steamer st. Paul as e. D.
Godges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
6gl1
SANTA NOTES.

J. w. Kendrick, second vice presi-
dent of the Santa Fe, passed through
Topeka yesterday en- route to his home
in Chicago after having been in Cali
fornia and western points for some
time. He was accompanied by G. w
Kouns, assistant to the second vice
president.
A new time card will go into effect
over the eastern, middle and Pan
handle divisions tomorrow. There will
however, be no changes for Topeka.
Lew H. Toilette of the passenger de-
partment went to Lawrence this after
noon for short visit over Sunday.
Colonel F. S. Savage, advertising
agent of the Santa Fe, has returned tic
Topeka after having been in western
Oklahoma on business trip.
No. 9, which was wrecked at La
Plata, Mo-, late yesterday afternoon,
passed through Topeka at $40 this
morning.
Engineer Joe Gossard has returned
to work on runs Nos. and between
Kansas City and Newton after having
been off for several days on account
of his engine being in the shops.
Engineer James Thomas has return
ed to work on runs Nos. los and LOG
between Topeka and st. Joseph after
having been off for one trip. Engineer
E. D. Webb was in his place.
A travelling watch inspector from
Chicago will be here April 16 to April
q loE tue Pun pose VI MAKING Tie Sii
nual rating of the watches of the COM
pany employees.
All the trains from Chicago today
are delayed on account of the track
being left in bad condition at La Plata
by the wreck of No. 9 last night.
At the close of the gymnastic exhi-
bition at the Railroad Y. M. c. A. last
night, Miss Georgia Lambert, who act
ed as pianist at the exhibition and also
the one last Wednesday night, was
presented with large bouquet of
American Beauty roses by the mem
bers of the gymnasium classes.
Give Hastings of the motive power
department headquarters in Chicago is
here today on business.
Several athletic events are being ar
ranged for next week at the Railroad
Y. M. c. A Monday night the class In
wrestling will meet. Tuesday night
there will be the championship basket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

Der of band concerts for the summer
season. These are the free band con-
certs given in the city parks. But to
such a contract a string is attached:
the city must agree to aid the band by
establishing a music fund amounting
to .one-eighth of mill taxation. This
must be provided for by the ways and
means committee when 1t recommends
to the council the amount of the levy
to be assessed next fall. The ways
and means committee usually takes
action during the summer on the levy.
The legislature a year ago provided
for a law which would make it pos
sible to tax the city for public band
concerts but there was bobble IN the
law so that it only brought in about
S25 a year if it had been enforced, the
amount specified being too small. This
was remedied at the special session OF
the legislature so that the amount OF
$1,000. A communication was filed
from the band asking for favorable
consideration and offering to enter a
contract It was referred to the COM
rnittee on ways and means.
The cost Of the election was $612.97.
The bills amounting to that amount
were allowed. OF this $890.50 were
wages for clerks. judges and super
visors Of election.
The resolution instructing the city
clerk to advertise for bids for the paw
ing of the alley west of Tyler between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets was
adopted. The bids must be in by
April "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11
GAVE A GOOD EXHIBITION
Railroad Y. M. @. A. Emphasize
Need for Larger Quarters.

The annual gymnastic carnival,
given by the physical department of
the Railroad Y. M. c. A., under the
direction of DR.. E. w. White, physi-
cal director of the association, took
place last night and was by far the
best exhibition of gymnasium work
ever seen in Topeka without single
exception. The gymnasium was
packed to it's capacity long before the
hour for the exhibition to commence
1t is estimated that fully 500 people
were turned away.
The work of the young men of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

Marshalls band is willing to con-
tract with the city for a stated num-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-11

Rent a Safe Deposit Box Of the Pru-
DENTAL Bank, make habit OF protect
ing your valuable papers, and you will
not lose them during your absence from
home.
, 1908-08-25
Tunnel
SHOWING up WELL
EXCELLENT ORE FOUND IN uTo.
PA IN NEW DRIFT FROM
MAIN ENTRANCE.
Assays Give Two Hundred and Forty
Dollars to the Ton and Presence of
Platinum mi Other Precious
Metals Expected = Be Proved BY
Further Tests.

Centennial, Wyo., Aug. 25.-An i'm
mense strike of rich ore has just been
made In the property of the Utopia
Mining and Milling company hat pro.
misses to favorably compare anything
ever discovered in the country. The
ore, which Is a fine-grained iron sui
phiie, was struck in the No. 2 tun-
mel OF the property last week, and an
average of the vein vas sen to Den.
YER for assay for gold and silver. The
returns have been received and have
caused tho greatest surprise, running
over $40 per ton for the entire width
Of the nearly two feet Of ore.
All Good Ore.
Manager Bernard Holtum states that
the entire vein is now close to FIVE feet
in width, most Of which is ore, but a
lower grade, and is of the opinion that
soon the high grade streak will fill the
entire vein.
Looking for Platinum.
Local mining men are of the opinion
that when this ore Is analysed high
values win be found In platinum and
other precious metals. The ore will be
sacked rs taken from the mine and
will be shipped awap from treatment.
, 1908-08-25
BUSINESS WILL
Be BETTER NOW
TREASURY OFFICIALS GREATLY
PLEASED AFTER SHOWING
MADE BY BANKS IN JULY.
Individual Deposits Increase More
Than Fifty-five Million Dollars In
Past Observation-Disclosures Re-
csipts Increasing But Internal Re,
10 Lighter.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Treasury Of
fcials are greatly encouraged In their
belief hat the business conditions are
gradually but certainly improveing, not
only by the increase in receipts from
customs and international revenue, but
by the favorable showing made by the
national banks throughout the country.
Increase In-Deposits.
A comparison of the last summary
of conditions of the national banks,
made by the comptroller of the cur
rency on July Is, 1908, with the cores
ponding period for 1907, shows an in
crease in specie and legal tenders held
by the banks Of s147, 1896, PIT. There
also has been an increase in the sur.
plus of $15,741 400 and in circulation of
$61, ia 500, Notwithstanding the activ.
ity which has been displayed in the
reduction of circulation since the panic
of last fall. Individual deposits have
been increased by $55.515,S 1905 and the
total u Of the banks by 1928.
725, 1897.
More Customs Coming. Z
The receipts from customs show a
distinct increase as compared with the
panic months, and further and more i'm
portant increases are confidently ex.
pected. For the first twenty-one days
in July, 1908, the customs receipts
amounted to 12.S16,752, as against
SIS, 9 .7S5 for the corresponding per
iod this month last year.
Temperance Sentiment Grows.
The receipts from internal revenue
sources show only one slight increase
as compared with the panic months
but this condition is attributed large
ly to the evidently growing temper
ance sentiment, which has found ex
preston in prohibition legislation in
many of the states.