davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-05
When the King Goes Visiting.

From TiiBits.
Not only do the rooms set apart for ihe
accommodation of the king and uuecn
have 10 he refurnished and redecorated
throughout but any house to which their
ma iesties now go 10 stay is thoroughly
overhauled from top to bottom, the drain
age system being especially inspected.
The latter precaution is taken on ac-
count of the serious illness which hefell
the king-then Prince Of Wales-in 1871
when after Il visit to Lord LondesborouSh
he contracted the typhoid fever which 50
very nearly ended his life.
The decoration OF the royal apartments
calls for a knowledge of the tastes Of the
royal guests. and frequently hundreds of
pounds have TO be spent in obtaining
hangings. books. bric-a-brac and other
furniture which it is known their majes-
ties prefer to have in their rooms. Ere
out. Then il must be remembered that
III addition TO the apartments for the king
and queen rooms have also to he found
for their majeSrieS' retinue, which in
cludes not only personal attendants, but
also minor servants, such as chauffeurs
and footmen. All the servants of the
house will probably be supplied with new
liNeries. and the outdoor staff consisting
Of coachmen, grooms gardeners and, dur
ing the shooting season, gamekeepers.
heaters. etc. has also to be largely rein
forced.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
XIII.
Young Calden Sees a Point.

''The trouble with you two fellows .
said Beckwith. when Grimbleshaw was
through with his story rs that you've
been playing the game against Trafford.
and you're outclassed. He's read your
| moves as if they were accompanied by
full letter text. and the more you didn't
say the more he learned. If you had had
brains you'd have come and told me
everything, everything. mind, and then
/ left me to play the game
| I've told you everything" said Grim
bleshaw
| Yes, three weeks after the event, and
twenty days after Trafford knew it all!
/ As for that young idiot, Calden, he hasn't
! told me all yet
Then I've told YOU what he's been
/ holding back?''
| Yes. I'm beginning at last to get some
I facts to work on. Traffords had 'em all
the time.
| But neither Calden nor / ever told
! him"
| Thunder. no, Say, I'd ought 10 have
| found out, too, and be done with it, You
couldn't expect me 10 play detective on
my own CLIENT"
| When I've Il patient he either tells me
everything or find it out. or he becomes
somebody else's patient"
/
give it," demanded Beckwith.
| I've got sort of feeling that l was
| brought here to be jumped on
| "Of course" Beckwith said, feeling it
the only safe way to ignore the remark.
/ 'Trafford hasn't any serious intention of
| accusing you of the murder, though he's
got mighty pretty case against you. all
| the same. 1t looks very much If it
lay between old man Calden. young Cal
| den. you and the field. with the chances
| that it was old Calden. \ man is mur-
dered; an eSca ped lunatic. who Is bitterly
/ inimcal to the man. is concealed in the
| house at the time, seems to have found
1 the body and certainly telephoned for as
| sistance. Besides he owns up to the
! killing, and his son and daughter believe
he did it. A third-rate man in Trafford' $
place would surely send old man Calden
| to Thoma ston for life"
| Whatever Miss Calden may have
| thought i am certain she doesn't now be-
lieve her father guilty. said Grimble-
shaw. remembering his long struggle with
Judith that very morning.
What good does that do?" demanded
| Beckwith. 1T only means she now thinks
4 it's Young Calden. and she can't account
for two hours OF his time. and during
those two hours the act was done. Be
sides I'm trying for the detectives point
| of view Fry would certainly send old
man Calden TO Thomaston il he was let
alone"
..That is, Fry is your third-rate man.
| from whom we are to pray to be deliv-
cred. / like him as little as your first
rate man"
You mean Trafford? 1 haven't COM
nlitted myself 10 the assumption that
| Ira ford is a tirst-rate man. I'm inclined
to rank him as not more than a superior
second-late l should feel safer If he
| We're a stronger man. a man who united
with the detective faculty some knowl-
: edge of the law and trained concepu1e
Evening star., 1909-09-05

Soul, 10 joyful LAYS fSchreckert. and
the offertory number will he a tenor solo
by Mr.. Backing. Arthur Mayo VIII CON
tinue to preside. at the organ. ana tie
quartet is composed of Mrs. Etael H9ttz-
claw Gawler soprano: Mrs. Ralph Bar
nard. contralto: Richard I. Backing ten
or. and Henry Kaiser, bass.
4 special program of music has been
arranged by Ernest r. Winchester for
the II O'Clock service at ST. Aloysius
! Chu.ch this morning. The music will he
furnished by the male sanctuary cnoit
and the selections Will be "a follows:
ProccsS.onal. Angels Of Jesus tSh"iieyl >
kyrie Gloria and Credo Uruberp; ot-
fertory. In Manus Tuas tNovclln);
SanctliS. Benedictus and ASnhs Del t'To-
zeD: Recessional 20 Mother, Dear Jc-
rusalem.'
The male sanctuary choir of ST. Paul :
Catholic Church. under the direction OF
Ernest r. Winchester. organist and
choirIna ster. will resume rClearSdiS apoul
the middle of September. preparatory to
singing again AT the church services after
October l. Boys wishing TO join this or
sanitation should apply to Mr.. Nlnches-
ter as early as possible.
Miss Flora Magill. contralto. who has
sung al the Church of the Covenant dur
ing the summer. and who was engaged al
that church for the coming season, has
Cancelled her engagement and gone to
New York. Miss Magili was offered a
position with a quartet in New York for
concert work besides a place as con-
tralto soloist in one of the synagogues
and one Of the Methodist churches Of
New York.
Miss Edith Batemon Athey. orsanist of
Hamline Methodist Church, has been abb
sent from the city for a week Or two.
during which time she visited ut Emory
Grove Camp, outside Of Baltimore. To-
day she Will resume her duties 1T Ham
lire Cnurch.
Miss Anita Dietrich. soprano. who re-
Gently returned from visit in Elmira.
y. y, left again yesterday for Braddock
Heights, where She Will be the guest Of
friends She will return about the middle
Of the month. and will resume her studies
at the Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore,
under Signor Minetti.
The choir Of mixed voices AT St Pat
rick's Church will be i'll its place again
today at the II O'Clock service. and
will furnish the music at that service all
during the month of September. Armand
Gimprecht. who has been spending the
month of August with Mrs. Gumprecht
and their little family at Ocean City. Md.
has returned TO the city, and Will pre-
side, as usual, at the organ again this
morning.
4 new string quartet was heard IN a
program last Sunday evening at the resi-
dence of Paul II. Biese. on Newton street.
The quartet was composed OF Herman
Rakemann, first violin, Paul III. Biese.
second violin: George Lineback, viola, and
L. T.. Mandy, yioloncelo. and they We're
heard i'll "A string quartet by Svendsen.
string quartet by Haydn, opus 40, and a
quartet by kruS.
Harry Wheaton Howard, orGanist of
the Immaculate Conception Church, il
taking a ten-day trip to New York and
vicinity.
Evening star., 1909-09-05

understand If you slapped his face be.
fore you batted him over the head with
the ruler, / want to know it, or l don't
want to know anything"
Grimbleshaw unused u moment over the
condition Everything. That meant tc
tell of Judith.
II can't do it, he cried.
Then you can go to hi or to Thomas
ton" thundered Beckwith. red with
anger. Ones merely modern reading
for the other
Suddenly Beckwith's face changed and
took on almost boyish expression He
laughed half joyously.
'Of course he said. II don't know as
blame you. though it's a mistake, as
most things are. You don't want to tell
me that Judith Calden was there that
night. You don't need to: l know it al
ready"
Evening star., 1909-09-05

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
Evening star., 1909-09-05

Miss Edith Batemcn Athey. orsanist ri
Hamline Methodist Church, has been alb
sent from the city for a week Or two.
during which time she visited at Emory
Grove Camp. outside Of Baltimore To-
day she will resume her duties at Ham
lire Church
Evening star., 1909-09-05

Miss Anita Dietrich soprano. who re-
Gently returned from visit in Elmira
y. Y, left again yesterday for Braddock
Heights, where she will be the guest of
friends She will return about the middle
of the month. and will resume her studies
at the Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore,
under Signor Minetti.
Evening star., 1909-09-05

Mr. Ernest Lent, violoncellist, will be
the soloist this evening at the Church Of
the Covenant, and will be heard in two
rom anzas. by Goltermann and THE
Swan" by Saint-Saens He will be accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Mabel Dill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
Victor MOrawetz on the Stand
in Hartman Case.
Testifies Regarding Santa Fe-
Southern Pacific Affairs.
HE EXPLAINS DEAL.
These Roads Exchanged Their
Properties i'm Southwest.
Other Items of Interest in Rail-
way Circles.

New York. Jan. 13.-Victor Morawetz
was called to the witness stand in the
Union Pacific merger hearing. He said
he was formerly counsel and then
chairman of the executive Committee
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad company. but resigned last
October.
Mr.. Morawetz testified ''in 1901 the
Atchison company bought stock and
second mortgage bonds of the Santa
F'e, Prescott & Phoenix Railway COM
pany. Frank Murphy was president of
the company. Because OF his ability
and our confidence in him we asked
him to continue as president. This he
has done until today.
Mr.. Murphy had project to build
a road from Phoenix to Benson. did
not think the prospect a good one. Mr..
Murphy said he would build the line
anyway. I told Mr.. Ripley if it was to
be built We would build it ourselves.
We declined to build it to Dudleyville.
Mr.. Ripley was not disposed to build
1t to Benson. He did not think it would
pay
I'm the summer of 1902. we deter
mined to extend the Atchison system
west of San Francisco bay. We there
upon entered negotiations to purchase
stock of the California & Northwest
ern. While we were trying to accom-
plish this the stock passed to the
Southern Pacific
Continuing Mr.. Morawetz said:
I'VE then bought the Eel River &
Eureka Railway company, owning a
short line running out of Eureka.
During the autumn or winter nego-
tiations were entered for a settlement
of differences between the Southern
Pacific and Atchison as to north Cali
fornia.
Mr. Hartman objected to our build
ing the Phoenix & Eastern, as he re-
garded it as an invasion of Southern
Pacific territory. He offered to buy, the
Phoenix & Eastern and / told him that
if he did so all difficulties as to Arl-
iona and north California would have
to be adjusted at the same time.
81 then drew up the agreement upon
which I was willing to settle and sell
the Phoenix & Eastern. We were to
receive from the Southern Pacific one
half interest in the California North
western and North Shore line, north of
San Francisco a distance of 400 miles.
We were to give the Southern Pacific
one-half interest in the Eel River &
Eureka and all roads to be constructed
thereafter were to be open to the
Atchison.
1.-THE construction of the low grade
line from Phoenix to Denning of which
the Phoenix & Eastern was part was
not contemplated when work on the
Phoenix & Eastern extension was be-
gun. The Atchison had not enough
money for the work of construction,
which would have cost $12,00OOOO and
TO acquire new mileage in Arizona
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
EXPECT MORE SNOW.
Weather Chief Moore Says Storm Is
Moving Eastward.

Washington, Jan. 13.-What the
weather bureau describes as an extern
sive barometric disturbance covers the
country from the Rocky mountains
westward and is heading east, attended
by widespread SHOWS over the northern
and sections of the southern districts.
The storm probably will reach into the
Atlantic states by Thursday night.
Temperatures will rise generally
over the middle west for two days and
over the eastern states until about
Saturday" says Chief Moore of the
bureau. "In the absence of reports
from Alaska, the degree of cold to fol-
low the disturbance can not be deter
mined, but it is probable that it will
be colder Thursday in the middle
plateau, Thursday night and Friday
in the plains states. Saturday in the
central valleys and upper lake re-
gions and Sunday and Sunday night in
the lower lake regions, the middle A.
lantic states and New England. Snow
will probably continue Friday and
Saturday over the eastern districts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
TO SUCCEED HITCHCOCK.
William Hayward Next Chairman of
Republican National Committee.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 13.-Exact prece-
dent will be followed in the succession
of Frank H. Hitchcock as chairman
of the Republican national committee.
This will place Secretary William Hay
ward at its head until the committee
elects a chairman at its meeting four
years hence in December.
When Chairman Cortelyou relin-
pushed his position at the head of
the committee some months after he
became postmaster general, H. S. New,
it's secretary, was made vice chair
man and conducted the affairs of the
committee which is practically dor
mant prior to the December meeting.
That Secretary Hayward will have
charge of the affairs of the committee
was ascertained here from most re-
liable authority although no official
statement on the subject is deemed
necessary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
NELSON LEAVES SHAWNEE.
Resigns General Agency After Six
Years of Service.

Shawnee, Okla. Jan. 13.-George
P. Nelson, general agent in Shawnee
for the A, 81 S. F. railroad. has ten
dered his resignation to the COM
pany, and will engage in business in
Kingman, Kan. He has been the
only agent that road has had in this
city, coming here with entrance of
the Santa F'e into the city. six years
ago, ana serving ever since.
During his stay he has become
identified with the commercial life of
the city and has advanced the interests
of his company materially. He will
not leave for 80 days. His successor
has not yet been named.
Nelson retires after being with the
Santa Fe for fourteen years. He will
enter the firm of the Kingman Ice &
Creamery Manufacturing company at
Kingman. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of B. T. Beyelle who died
a complication of heart and lung trouble
will be held from Barkley'S undertaking
rooms lis East Eighth avenue, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. The services at
the undertaking establishment will be in
charge of Lincoln Post, No. 1, G. A. r.,
and the services at the grave will be con-
Quoted by Odd Fellows lodge No. l. Mr.
BevelIe who was 60 years of age at the
time of his death. lived in Topeka for a
number OF years. but removed to Kansas
City three years ago and has made his
home in that city since that time.
Word has been received in Topeka of
the death of Mrs. H. Braehn. formerly
Miss Myrtle Bickner of this city, at her
home in Ell Paso. Texas.
Harry Burgett, the six-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs J. f. BurRett of 430 Free
man avenue. died Tuesday. The body has
been taken to Dawson. Nebraska. for in
terment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
ON THE RETIRED LIST.
Brigadier General r. NJ. O'ReilIy
Relieved From Active Service.

Washington, Jan. f3.-Brigadier
General Robert Maitland O'ReilIy,
who has served as surgeon general of
the army since September 2, 1902, will
be placed on the retired list tomorrow
on account of age, after As years SER
vice in the army. His record includes
service as a medical cadet in the army
of the Cumberland in 1864 and 1865,
in the expeditions against the Sioux
in 1874, and in 1891, and in Cuba DUR
ing and after the Spanish war. He
was on dutX in the city during both
terms of the Cleveland administration
and was the personal physician and
close friend of Mrs Cleveland
BY special act of congress, General
O'Reilly will retire with the rank of
major general He will be succeeded
by Colonel George H. Torney of the
medical department, for many years
in charge of the general hospital at
the Preside of San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. 6. Temple, Osteopath, 735 Kansas
ave. Ind 1912. Res. STA. Bell 1885.
Many visitors to this city, remark
upon the excellent telephone service
given by the Independent system. To-
peka certainly should be proud of re-
marks like this.
Whitmer Bros, BARRIERS, 735 Kan. ave
An accident which caused one of the
street cars to leave the tracks early
this morning caused a general mixup
in the running time of the cars and
hundreds of Topekans took advantage
of the swept condition of the car
tracks and high temperatures and
walked to their work.
Many Topeka smokers, really pre-
fer Eagles Rose Tint five cent cigars.
to most ten cent stock. 1t is a larger
cigar for the price and is we'll made
with long Havana filler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
Liver Trouble
Remedy Free

Any intelligent person can pc ms
own doctor in the ordinary case OF
liver trouble. for the symptoms can
not be mistaken If the white of the
eye becomes yellowish. if the skin be-
comes saIlow, if pimpIes and blotches
appear, if the bowels do not move, II
you have sick headache. If you are
bilious, you may be sure that your
liver is torpid or inactive.
The quickest and surest remedy yet
found for the cure Of liver trouble or any
of its symptoms is DR.. CaldwellS Syrup
Pepsin the great herb laxative compound
This wonderful remedy is not only laXa-
tive. but a tonic as Wen. It Will start
enabling the liver to do its work natur-
ally A bottle of this great liver remedy
can be bought of any druggist for so
cents or 81, and in many cases a single
For example. John w. Lee, 619 S. Penn
sylvania ave, Indianapolis. Ind, had
stubborn and very Understanding case of
liver trouble. with pimples. blotches,
iaundice. etc. and it cured him. Mrs. B.
Flinchum. Jackson. Ky. says the same
the house against just such emer-
gency. as you can never tell when some
member of the family will need a good
In order to have you or any other suf-
ferer from the liver make a test of DR..
expense. DR.. Caldwell will send you a
free bottle il you will send your name
and address. The sample will show you
how pleasant it is to take. how gently it
works. 1t will start YOU on the cure of
your trouble and convince you that you
have found cure. That is the object of
the sample. and the doctor urges you to
send for it today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
Negro Fans TO Back Johnson.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-If Champion
Jack Johnson does battle with Jim
Jeffries or any other white fighter,
negro enthusiasts of Chicago are will
Bert Williams, the negro comedian,
and some of his friends were asked to
subscribe to fund that was expected
to reach $4,000. Enough money has
been pledged now. however, to insure
a pool of 100000 should Johnson be
matched with any white fighter. Chi
cago's "black belt'' has been talking
of nothing but Johnson's victory ever
since the Australian battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
CHANCE BACK TO CHICAGO.
Has Patched Up Differences With
President Murphy.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Manager Frank
Chance of the Chicago National
league bali club and President c. w
Murphy of that organization, who
have been at outs ever since the close
of the baseball season last October,
have patched up their differences to
the extent of exchanging letters
Chance intends to come east some
time this month. he says in a letter
to Murphy, and he will then take up
the work in connection with the man
agement of the Cubs and plan his
campaign for another pennant win
ming season. During the winter
months there has been little
to attend to in connection with the
affairs of the worlds champions. The
team is so strong, its owner believes,
that few changes are needed in its
lineup and the training plans were
all made early in the fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
BLOW TO SALOON KEEPERS.
Iowa Governor Recommends That
Liquor Dealers Tax Be Doubled.

Des Moines, Jan. 13.-Iowa liquor
dealers are worried over the recon-
mendation of Gov Garst in his mes
sage to the legislature that the tax on
saloons be doubled and that $500 of
the $1,000 yearly collected be expend-
ed in building good roads. The reve-
nue. would amount to $4,000 a year
The governor also recommended the
adoption of the plan suggested by At
torney General Byers that the COVER
nor be empowered to remove county
attorneys who do not enforce the
liquor and other laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
CATTLE FROZEN TO DEATH.
Seven Hundred Head Belonging to an
Oklahoma Firm Perish.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 13-It is re-
ported from Vinita, in the northeast
ern part of the state. that seven hun
bred cattle belonging to the firm of
Gunter & Leforce froze to death in
pastures near there The tempera-
ture was 5 degrees below zero there
Tuesday Falling temperatures re-
ported in sections of the state last
night and another blizzard late last
evening brought a snow storm equal
in intensity to that of yesterday. Cat
tie undoubtedly Will suffer throughout
the northern part of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
KANSAS MAGAZINE is OUT.
The First Edition of 1000 VIII Not Be
Nearly Enough.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 13.-The Kan
sas Magazine has made it's initial ap-
pearance. 1t is neat and attractive
typograp hically, and in addition to its
excellent articles, has a splendid ad-
vertising patronage The first edition
is only 5000 copies. This number
will not supply the demand, but no
more can be issued. Tom Blodgett
the publisher, said that he has had
calls for twice the number printed
and that the advance subscription list
is far beyond expectations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
OFFICERS FOR NEW ROAD.
II. II. Williams Becomes President of
Milwaukee Coast Extension.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 13.-The man
agement of the st. Paul road has de-
cfded upon the principal officers of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railway company, which is the cor
porate name by which the Pacific
be known r. r. Williams, formerly
general manager of the St. Paul. has
been chosen as president and E. D.
SeweI, now assistant to President
Earring, as vice president in charge
of operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
Seventeen Red sox Sign

Boston. Jan. IAN epidemic of
contract signing seems to have struck
the Red Sox players. Three more
came in the last mail, which makes
seventeen players already signed for
next year. Third Baseman Lord,
Pitcher BurcheII and Catcher Carrigan
signed contracts which were received.
They rounded out seven for the week.
This includes Pitcher Ehman, the
Toledo star man who was sold to
Wilkesbarre and later pulled back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
BURLINGTON MAKES RATE.
Trouble Over Alaska Yukon EXPOSE
ton at Seattle Expected.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Trouble is brew
ing among the western railroads over
the rates to the Alaska-Yukon expo
sition, which will be held In Seattle
this year. Today the Burlington
caused surprise among it's competitors
by quoting a rate of $62 for the round
trip from Chicago. In this connection
the Burlington has stolen a march on
the other roads, which were waiting
for a general agreement among the
lines of the Transcontinental Passen-
ger association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
A PLEA FOR GOOD ROADS.
Thousand Implement and Vehicle
Dealers in Session.

Kansas City. Jan. 13.-At the
twentieth annual convention of the
western retail implement and vehicle
dealers association more than one
thousand delegates are in attendance.
PRESIDENT ]. f. Ferguson OF Eingman.
Kan. made a strong plea for good
roads.
Secretary H. ]. Hodge of Abilene,
Kan, in his report stated that the as
soclation probably would appropriate
money to send a delegation to WASH
ington to contest the parcels posts
idea.