davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
Grew Of Wandamere Street
Car Identifies Arrested Men
as Holdups Who Robbed
MotOrman and Conductor.
COMPLAINTS ARE ISSUED
BY THE COUNTY ATTORNEY
Others Who Have Had Expert
ence With HighWayDnen Call
at Jail and Recognize the
Suspects in County Jail,
CLEVER MEN ARE CAUGHT

With a total Of nine identi-
fications and the chain of evil
dence thrown about them by
the sheriff's office so complete
as to seem almost unbreak7
able, w. S. Jacobson and J. B.
Fisk, positively identified as
the ''long and short" high
waymen who kept the authori-
ties puzzled for two months,
and committed q series Of the
most daring robberies ever
known in Salt Lake, were
charged with robbery in COM
plants issued from the coun-
ty attorneys office yesterday.
The story Of the arrest and
of the first Identification was
told exclusively in The Herald
Republican yesterday morn
ing.
Both were charged with the robbery of
George Bess' saloon at Twelfth South
and West Temple street, Tuesday night.
The complaints are signed by J. D. Shat
fer. 1905 South West Temple street, he
having been the first to identify the high
w6ymen: j. H. Schwartz, 2100 South
West Temple street. and Charles II.
frfn of
Die streets. Birtch is the proprietor of
the saloon and lost 81 10 the highway
men. Each of the others lost small
amounts. All three positively identified
The coils Of evidence. proving that Fisk
and Jacobson have been implicated in
street car hOldups, frightened yesterday,
when r.. w Parrish, conductor, and G.
Finney, motOrman, Of the Waterloo car
which was held up on the night of No
vember II, at its outbound destination.
were summoned to the county jail and
unhesitaungly said that Jacobson and
Fisk were the men who had robbed them.
identified by Victim.
That the two men under arrest have
also held up citizens on the street was
proven by the Identification made by
Scott GrOesbeCk, who was held up and |
robbed of $40 and a gold watch. after he
had been assaulted and knocked down |
on A street, between First and Second
avenues.
The men were also identified as the
ones who robbed the Wandamere car
crew about an hour after the saloon hold |
up Tuesday night.
r. ". Parrish and c. Finney were sum
moned TO the county jail yesterday after |
noon and scarcely had their eyes fallen /
on Jacobson and Fisk when they de- |
clared they were the hOldups who had |
robbed them.
A little later, Conductor E. f. Miller
and Motornan Bert HendricksOn Of the /
Wandauere car stepped into the office /
of the county jail, where Jacobson and |
Continued on page ten.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

porters today near the home Of Mrs. F.
J.. Kellner, ST., and her actions excited
suspicion The police, who have searched
in vain every vault, stream, empty house
and alley in a radius of half a mile of
the kellner home, devoted their atten-
aged Russian peddler who said he had
seen in southern Indiana today q girl. who
might have been Alma, travelling toward
Madison, Ind, and Cincinnati, with man
in a wagon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
Struggles of the Family.
EGGS WERE BAD.

Peoria, Ill, Dec. 1O.-Judge Humphrey.
in the United States circuit court here.
today upheld the seizure Of fifty cases
Of preserved eggs from the H. H. Hip
pohle Egg company Of st. Louis He
declared the eggs were Injurious to
health. The action prevents the fur
Their sale Of these eggs in Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
RED CLOUD, The SIOUX CHIEF
IN HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS
Old Warrior, Who Made Much
Trouble for the Whites, Dead
at the Age of 90.

Washington Dec 1ORe Cloud the famous old Sioux Indian chief
dead This information received today by Superintendent
nant the Pine Ridge Indian agency who is in Washington attend
ing the meeting Of those interested In the education the Indian Red
Cloud So years age and for the twenty-five years
at the Pine Ridge agency.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
CHILD KIDNAPPED ON ONE OF
MAIN STREETS OF The CITY
Great Excitement in Louisville, KY,
Over Disappearance of Little
Alma KelIneY.

Louisville KY Dec 10ThOugh story after story has been nve
gated by the Louisville police the whereabouts ehyod Alma
Kne who disappeared Wednesday morning. remains unknown
F. L. Ker father of the girl said today that he believed his
daughter looking the shop windows Walnut street
when somebody nailed her"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
JEALOUSY Of The HUSBAND
SHOWN In HIS TELEGRAMS
Millionaire BYOkGW Was Not Tak-
ing Any Chances Of His WJe's
Going AstYay.

York. 1O-Crcumstanal eatment with
which she charges her millionaire husband W. Gould Brokaw,
continued today when the trial of Mrs Mary B BOkaw suit for
separation and $4,000 year amOny resumed at MneO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
THREE VICTIMS or
AN UNKNOWN FIEND
Savannah, Co., Scene of Re-
voting Crime Jail Crowd
ed With Suspects.

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 10-Vcms of revolving crime Mrs Eliza
Gnbbe 20 years old and her daughter Mrs. Carrie Ohander
found dead in their home today while Mrs Maggie Hunter
found just inside the front door the house
pital dying.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
.SNEAD MYSTERY NO
NEARER SOLUTION
Victim of the Tragedy Appears
to Have Been Kept Under
0piateS.
AGAINST DOCTORS ORDER
STORY OF THE MOTHER OF THE
MISSING HUSBAND.

New York, Dec. 10.-The Brooklyn po-
lice today unearthed another peculiar cpl
sode which is thought to indicate that
Mrs. Ocey W. NJ. Snead, victim Of the
East Orange bathtub tragedy, was kept
for considerable periods under an opiate
against the explicit orders Of her physi-
clan. The information came from Dr.
Cornelius Love, who said he visited Mrs
Snead several times last November at the
home Of Mrs. Wiley on Henry street, and
at the st. George hotel in Brooklyn.
The physician said he found on his sec
Ond visit the sick woman was under the
influence Of what he thought was either
opium or chlOrOform. When his direc-
tions for care of the patient were ignored
and the use Of Opiates. he said, was con
tinued, he gave up the case.
The ST. George hotel is a fashionable
Brooklyn hOstelry, where Mrs. Snead had
been taken, according to the hotel clerk.
by woman who registered the pair as
Miss Wardlaw and companion"
Story Of an Aunt.
While the New Jersey authorities today
are cOllating the masses Of evidence
which they are expected to present to-
morrow at the hearing of Miss Virginia
Wardlaw, on the charge Of numbering
her niece, another Of the woman mem
bers of the family has broken the silence
so long maintained with a statement I'm
explanation Of many Of the mysteries
which have puzzled the investigators.
Mrs. Mary Snead, aunt of the victim.
and mother Of Ocey Snead's husband, who
made the statement. said that the three
WardlaW sisters, Miss Wardlaw Mrs
Caroline 3. Martin and herself with
their aged mother, came to this city
with a view to interesting wealthy north
erners in a project for establishing q coll
lege for women in the south.
Struggles of the Family.
She tells of the struggles Of the family.
while the project was slow In the ripen-
ing, leading to the constant necessity for
borrowing money on policies which had
been taken out on the life Of Mrs Ocey
Snead-- licies Of the endowment kind
which would mature when she became 90
years Of age, and which they were anx-
ious to keep in force SO as to provide
their niece with the means Of maintain
ing herself in comfort In middle life and
old age.
Ocey Snead pinned away when her hus-
band disappeared her aunt declared, and
il was in the hope Of breaking her mel
anchOly and benefiting her by country
air that the house in Fast Orange, where
the tragedy occurred, was engaged. No
basis exists for the statements that the
young woman did not have the best of
care at the hands Of her relatives is
Mrs. Snead's positive declaration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
WORSE
THAN DEATH

4&%%*%%%%4%%@%&&%&%&A&A
= Washington, Dec. 10.-All but in !
: Credibly revolving are disclosures Of =
= an international system Of traffic in =
= both the enforced and voluntary deg y
= radiation of men and women con- =
= tanned in the report on the sO-called \
= white slave" trade submitted to ,
, congress today by the United States =
y immigration commission. Shocking ,
= as is the tale of voluntary shame y
! told in the report, immensely more !
: so is the setting forth of well-at- =
y tested facts as to the compulsory !
= consignment Of innocent immigrant =
= girls TO an immoral life. =
Much Of the subject matter Of today's
report was covered by the commission in
its 1,400-page preliminary report pub
Hshed and widely discussed a year ago
Today's report is briefer, containing only
six pages and a large part of it is un-
suitable for newspaper publication.
When the report was presented in the
Continued on Page Nine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
AFTER YEARS
Of FIGHTING

A44*-A44$k4@%4A@4%AA4&4
London, Dec. 10.-At a monster
: meeting tonight in Albert HAN, Her Z
: bert Henry Asquith, British prime =
= minister, laid down the policy on =
= which the liberal government is APP =
= peaLng to the country He repeated =
= what had been said by other minis =
: ters-that, if it were returned to =
= power, the government would de- =
, mand the limitation of the power Of >
= the house of l0rds-and then went
= step further and pledged that the =
= liberal party would grant self-gOY- =
= eminent to ireland.
R4-%&%4%%*%%+$%%44&%4%4f4fS
The meeting was marked by the great
est enthusiasm of the audience, entirely
composed Of men, women having been
denied admission in the fear that there
might be cOunter-demOnstratiO by SUI
fragettes. Every corner Of the hall had
been searched today for women and
small band was routed out, but they man
aged to get two male supporters into the
meeting, who interrupted Mr.. AsQuith mo-
mentarily with cries Of Votes for wo-
men," Then they were promptly elected.
Mo Mistake This Time.
Mr.. Asquith pointed out that, just four
years ago, Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, then prime minister, had outlined in
Albert hall the policy of a new liberal
government which included many reforms.
representatives OF tne people IN lue
house of commons had labOred faithfully
to carry into law the measures promised,
but their will had been nullified and, as
a fitting climax, the supplies which the
house of commons had voted had been
stepped upon by the house of lords.
Therefore, the house of commons was now
on the eve of another dissolution and it
had fallen to his lot to take up the bur-
den. The last tine, he said the gov
eminent had reckOned without their host,
hF1t If not going 10 make that mis-
take again.
Il tell you in the name and on behalf OF
the liberal party" Mr. Asquith proceeded,
Continued on Page Nine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
ICE IN FLORIDA.

Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 1O.-The coolest
weather Of the season was experienced
here early today the temperature drops
ping to 80 degrees above zero, fee f0rm4
ing Considerable damage to garden
and fruit crops Is feared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
GUAM SHAKEN BY QUAKE
WOmen's and Children's Hospital Is
Wrecked, but There Were No
Deaths So Far as Known.

Washington, Dec. ia severe earth.
quake occurred in Guam at g a. m. to-
day, causing considerable damage, acc
cording TO a cablegram received at the
navy department The Womens aud
childrens hospital was wrecked. There
were no casualties.
From the wording Of the dispatch,
which shows few details, 1t would seem
that the principal damage occurred to
the hospital, which is described as uu-
tenable, 1t viii require $4,000 TO repair
the hospital
The population Of Guam is about TO-
900, practically all natives. The navy
department maintains a coaling station
there.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 10.-Records OF
two earthquakes were found on the
seismograph at ST. Ignatius college to-
day by Father Oddenbach, the OBJ
server.
Both shocks occurred yesterday, the
first beginning at 1913 a. m. and last-
ing until noon. The second series LAST
ed half an hour, from 6 TO $3.50 p. m.
Father OddenbaCh says the vibrations
were east-west and the earthquake was
probably felt some place IN California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
THE METALS.

Silver, SIC.
Copper (cathOdes), 13c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

pleating at each edge. A small por-
ton of this trimming is used to hold
the fichu at the front and has the eff
feet of a buckle. The blouse and sleeves
are draped, the latter trimmed with a
narrow pleating of the material and
finished by cuffs and velvet. The skirt
is tucked at the hips and trimmed with
a band of the tucking and a cluster of
tucks above the hem.
The marriage of Miss Addie Spill
man and Mr.. James Cuthbert junior,
took place Friday evening at the
Manse. the Rev. DR.. S. S. Estey Of
floating. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert
and will be at home when they return
at 1926 Van Buren, street, where their
house is ready for occupancy.
= Y
The society reporter on the Law
renee Journal says that R. S. V. P.
means Rat Shows Very Plainly.
The West Side Forestry club will
meet with Mrs. w. L. Bates, 1892
Park avenue, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. D. Whittemore will demon
strate the fireless cooker.
The junior girls of the high school
had breakfast at the home of Miss
Frances Ward northwest of town this
morning. The company included {:
Miss Mabel Kingsley, Miss Hazel
| Klingaman, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss
Lora Whitaker, Miss Mildred Jones,
Miss Leila Bliss, Miss Emma Tomlin-
son, Miss Louise Culver, Miss Dorothy
! Parkhurst, Miss, kathleen Middaugh,
Miss Ruth Kelly, Miss Lydia Emery,
Miss Hazel Kincaid, Miss Mary Gill
| lies, Miss Mary Moody, Miss Helen
Brown and Miss Eunice Mcdonald.
Mrs. Fred Stewart has asked guests
| for a luncheon Monday for Mrs. Ger
aid Glascott of Galveston, Tex. who
| is visiting her sister, Miss Lou Tilson.
\
X Miss Lottie Kelly will give a din
| ner next Friday night for Miss Alice
Fuller, whose marriage to DR.. Charles
NJ Hensley will take place Wednes-
day, June 80.
Mrs. William o. Rigby will give a
| tea next Thursday afternoon for Miss
Eda Smythe of Denver, who will ar
rive tomorrow to visit in Topeka.
Miss Mae Pryor entertained twen-
| honor of Miss Elizabeth Emme of Los
| Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. M. d. Meter and Mrs. c. F.
Porter delightfully."- entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at Mrs. Porter's
| home on Grafton street for their sis
| tiers, Mrs. r. E. Cochrane of Belle
| Those present were Mrs. D. Tamblyn
/ of Kansas City, Mrs. Cochrane of
Belleville, Mrs. Novak of Cuba, Mrs.
Lawrence Bell, Mrs. Chas. Cole, Mrs.
| Loud. Mrs. Walter Lane, Mrs Frank
Tamblyn, Mrs. Chas. Haag, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

dren OF New York city are guests o.
her sister, Mrs. H. L. Shirer.
MRS r. r. Garvin of Kansas City il
visiting her mother. Mrs. John E. Lore
and her sister. Miss Sue Rogers.
Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan has gone
TO EmporIa to spend a week
Mr.. Elon S. Clark has gone to indie
pendence. where he will be gone sew
eral days on business.
Mr.. Harold Bailey has gone to Solo.
mon to spend a few days.
MISS Leila sRix of Hot Springs, Ark.
Is here to spend the summer with Mrs
I. j. Hankla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Larimer and fam.
ny nave moved from 217 Greenwood tc
SO Woodlawn avenue
Mr.. ]. NJ Conne1l returned today
from a business trip through Okla
homa.
Mr.. Louis Banter is expected soor
from Panama to visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. BANTER, 81
Topeka avenue
Mr.. Phil Mowers came from La Junts
Thursday and with his father, Mr.. ]
w. Movers, left Friday for Chicago
to Join Mrs Mowers and her daughter
on trip to Montreal
Mrs. L. P. Wingert and son of Chi
cago, who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wingert and fam
lily. have returned home.
Miss Bernice Healy of Los Angeles
AOA ~ VI 1Op0kd was graduated LIlis
week from the preparatory school of the
South California university.
Mrs. r. Ludden and small son
Arian Raymond of Cotton, Cal, have
come to visit Mrs. Ludden's mother
Mrs. Adrian L. Greene.
Miss Blanche Rohrer returned from
Smith Center, where she has been visit.
ing for two weeks.
Mrs. c. H. Guibor and Miss Bross
who have been spending a week in
Kansas City with Mrs. C. J. Devlin
returned today.
Mrs. J. w. Gleed and Miss Dorothy
Gleed have returned from Kansas City
Mr.. o. w. Bronson has returned from
Mohawk, n. Y. Mrs. Bronson and Mr.
Olcott Bronson will follow later.
Good home cooking at the Chautau-
qua dining room, Garfield park, June
25-Jl1ly f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

Mrs. Thomas Jameson Kellam an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, to DR.. Frank Smith
les of Ann Arbor, Mich. The wedding
will take place in the early fall.
Mrs. John Clark Harmon has asked
the members of the Fillmore Street
Whist club to spend Thursday with
DIR. and Mrs. Chester Burns Reed
celebrated their twenty-fifty wedding
anniversary Friday and a number of
their friends gave them a reception
in the evening in honor of the &C.
carried out in the traditional way
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Scott asked them
to go for short drive early in the
evening and when they returned the
company awaited them. A brides
bouquet of elder blossoms was
was an interesting coincidence that
they happened to have been her
class flower in boarding school.
and boutonniere on DR.. Reed, and
they were forced to lead a bridal
procession down the conventional
aisle of white satin ribbons to the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march. In memory of the anniVer-
sary their friends presented them
with set of silver salad forks. The
4uNlldllouS 1HcluQ6Q captain and
Mrs. Arthur Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Lacey. Mrs. Frank R. Millspaugh,
Dean and Mrs. Kaye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
Scott, Mrs Margaret Wiggin, Mr.. G..
M. Eagle, DR.. and Mrs. Willis A. Cos
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark Har-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Nellis, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Garvey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A God
ard. Mr.. mad Mrs. C. S. Bowman,
and Mrs. w. A. Morton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hobart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Shirer, Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
Kibbe, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Banter. Mr. and
Mrs. George Guild, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Thompson, Mrs. w. I. Allen,
Mr.. Lew Graham. DR.. and Mrs. D. E.
ton, DR.. and Mrs. w. N. West. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Nichols. Miss
Nell Clough, Mr.. Ralph Peterson,
Miss Florence Johnstone. Miss Effie
BANTER. DIR. and Mrs. L. A. Ryder,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. w. Merriam. Mrs. J. NJ Pat
ten. Mr.. Albert M. Patten. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Akers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Davis.
Gown of grey wolfe mounted over a
slip of grey taffeta. Below the band of
self-tone satin, which passes across
the bust and beneath the arms, the
material is shirred and the greater
amount of fullness is pulled back, Civ
ing the drapery horizontal lines be-
meath the arms. A one-piece effect is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mails of Man
haitian, Kan, came here yesterday to
spend few days, the guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Huey of
$50 Chester avenue.
Mgs. S. w. Shuler and daughter
Elsie, left today for their home in
Wichita, Kan, after a few days visit
here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry E. Shuler.
There will be special children's ser
vices at the Oakland Methodist
church tomorrow A special program
fants at IA. The pastor will preach a
short sermon after the baptism of the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith have re-
turned to their home in Chanute,
Kan, after spending three weeks
here with relatives and friends.
Miss Bessie Daniels has returned to
her home in Leavenworth, Kan, after
spending two weeks here with friends
and relatives.
Miss Leila Miller is improving after
several days illness with an attack of
rheumatism.
Frank johnson went to Kansas
City today to spend the week end on
business trip.
Mrs j. F. Wilson is improving and
will be able to return home the latter
part of next week. Mrs. Wilson left
two weeks ago for Hannibal, Mo-, to
make an extended visit with her par
ents. She took i'll before arriving in
Missouri
Miss Blanche Dolan of Smith Cen
ter arrived here today to spend two
weeks with her cousin, Miss Mary
Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison of Winfield
visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Severance
of After avenue Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pate of Indiana
spent Thursday in Oakland, visiting
friends.
gel of Lincoln street, visited friends in
Oakland Thursday evening.
There will be special music furnished
at both morning and evening meetings
at the Oakland Presbyterian church
Sunday by the choir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

pupil of Marie L. Everett. of Boston,
only real and authorized exponent of
Madame Marchesi, of Paris, gave an
invitation recital in the studios of
Miss Everett last Tuesday evening,
when large number of friends lis
tened to her work. Mr.. Goldstein as
sisted with cello obigatos. Miss Bow
ersock is a Kansas girl, a graduate of
Wellesley college, and has a beauti-
full mezzo voice which has been en-
tirely trained by Miss Everett. A
strong personality coupled with her
vocal gifts, make Miss Bowersock' S
outlook most promising. Among her
songs were Schubert's "Serenade, -
with cello; blossom Time,'' Need
ham; German folksong. Eulenburg;
Under the Rose" William Fischer
Armes. and Schubert's cave Maria -
with cello obligato. Miss Bowersock's
fine method gave excellent breath
control, hence phrasing and tonal
roduction.-Boston Musical Courier,
June ..
A novel design is given here for a
dainty frock of rose batiSte made over
a slip of self-tone. The waist line is
high and encircled by sash of black
velvet, having long ends at the back.
The bodice is cut surplice with odd
tucked band outlining the outer edge.
This is formed of crosswise tucks with
the ends left free to form a narrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
CIABBY DEFEATS FITZPATRICK
Scored a Knock Out in Eighth Round
of Ten Round Fight.

Hammond, Ind, June 19.-"Jim-
N.Y. Clabby knocked out "Dick' Fitz-
patrick in the eighth round of their
scheduled ten round bout here last
night. The fight was a good one.
Clabby knocked Fitzpatrick down
twice in the third round but Fitzpat-
rick came back strong after that and
did good work until the eighth.
When Fitzpatrick was knocked
down in the eighth his seconds threw
up the sponge before Referee Ma
lachy Hogan could start to count him
out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
SAVED BY BRYAN.
His Guide Was Well in the Way to
a Duclxing.

Muskegon. Mich. June 19.-While
angling for bass from a row-boat on
Muskegon lake, William Jennings
Bryan saved his guide. John Connors,
of this city, from an involuntary
ducking.
Mr.. Bryan was in the city to de-
liver a lecture and was the guest of
a party of leading business men on a
fishing trip.
Connors lost his balance and was
half overheard when Mr.. Bryan
seized him around the waist and
pulled him back into the boat. A
twenty-five pound pike, the second
largest caught this season. rewarded
Bryan's piscatorial efforts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
Cancer Sanitariun

After ten years of experimental work
on healing Cancer by various applications
we have now arrived at a fixed point by
which we cure this otherwise fatal dis
ease by new means which are free from
burning cutting or plasters, yet active
and positive in its work.
Office S2s Kansas Avenue. Topeka. Kan.