davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
z[LAYA IN TIE
HANDS OF MEXICO
Southern Republic Takes Re-
sponsibility for Deposed Die
tator's Future Movements
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


CORINTO, Nicara qua, Dec. 26-A1ter
Zelaya had boarded the Mexican war
ship yesterday the Mexican ambassador
boarded the United States cruiser Al
bany and informed Admiral klmbaii,
the commander of the United states
expeditionary forces sent to Nlcarag qua
that Mexico accepted the responsibility
for conveying Zelaya away from Mica
aguan territory and also accepted the
responsibility for Zelaya's future move
ments.
The General Guerrero's departure
toward Salina Cruz has raised the sur
mise that Zelaya is on his way 90
Europe, where he is said to nave iaid
I'D treasure in the way of many mill
lion dollars worth of negotiable secur-
tiles.
Minister Castro believes he is on MS
way to Belgium via Mexico City
Finance Minister Arrested
MANAGUA, Dec. 26.-The new presi-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
Injured by Car

Patrick Farley. living at 512 Eliza
beth street, was injured by a car yes
terday morning at Twenty sixth and
Valencia streets. He was found lying
beside the track and was removed tc
St Luke's hospital. His injuries were
slight,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves pains in the legs, arms, back.
stiff or swollen joints. in few hours.
and cures in q few days. Contains no
morphine. opium, cocaine or drugs to
deaden the pain. It neutrahzes the
acid. drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system.
Price 25 cents at all druggists
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27

Experiments and Investigations made
both in Europe and in America fndi-
cate that fully half of the deaths from
consumption occur among people who
are compelled to breathe dust in its
various forms
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27

In the seven years. 1901 to 1908,
China's postal service expanded re-
markably. The postal routes now COW
er $4,000 miles and the postofices num-
ber 3.4S3, as against 1T6 in 1901. an
increase of 3,317 in the seven years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27

Following the example set by Ger
many, the Russian admiralty intends
to. devote far more attention to SUBJ
marine mining. Five mining transports
are to be ordered from the three lead
ing Russian shipbuilding yards.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27

You can please your friends some of
the time but you can't please them ali
of the time unless you have Hotaling s
Old Kirk in your home.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27

Stealing electricity in Colorado is
punishable by fine of $50 and impris-
onment for 80 days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
TWO MEN RID OF
CRUEL ECZEMA
Nephew Doctored for Fifteen Years
but Got No Bene6t-Finally Tried
Cuticura Remedies and was Per-
manentIy Cured Uncle Similarly
Cured Five Years Ago.
ONE CURE BY CUTICURA
LEADS TO ANOTHER

About five years ago | was burned
IN an explosion Of natural gas. NV head
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27

d1lO tANS, also LlY LldilOd
and arms, we're burned
A bout three weeks
after, eczema set in
over the parts Of nv
ody which were
burned and my physi-
clan undertook to cure
it by administering a
solution of arsenic, ia
creasing the doses. bue
without any percepsi-
bic benefit. Twas grad
ually losing strength
from the suffering ard
! was in a very serious
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27

About that time my nephew told
me about his experience with the Cuti-
cura Remedies. He had eczema sc So
verely that the blood ran down into his
shoes. He suffered with the eczema for
many years and had tried everything
the physicians could prescribe. After
doctoring for fifteen years in which time
he found no relief, be was finally induced
to try the Cuticura Remedies, and they
cured him permanently in four months.
You can easily believe that / made
haste to try them on his recommenda-
ton. / commenced using the Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. / was
cured in less than two months so per-
fectiy that / have not even had symp-
tom of the disease since, although it is
over five years since the trouble began.
| give this testimonial voluntarily, with
out solicitation or hope Of reward. except
that some one seeing it may be relieved
from suffering as | was. G. T. Hanil-
ton, Indiana. Pa, Dec. Is and "a, 1905"
For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens of thousands Of skin-tor-
tured and disfigurad sufferers from &c
zemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and
chafngs, from infancy TO age. bringing
comfort and peace to distracted house
holds when all else failed
Cutieura Remedies are sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug and Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
Mass &d-Maiied Free. 32-paxe book on treatmen3
and cure OF torturing disnguring skin Diseases
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

of including many exclusive
models,in charming designs elsewhere.
BECAUSE-T afford choice of the lat
andm favored
the shades and hue
that Fashion has during the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
We Assure You

Everv Provision Has Been for Your Convenience
avoid the confusion usually at
endant upon noccason and facilitate selection
FORCE-EIas sufficiently successfully
largely augmented crowds during the sale
ALToGETHER-W safe predicting pleasant and profitable time
for who attends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
CLAD I'M HOMESPUN.
Confederates Once More Parade in
Honor of the Lost Cause.

Memphis, Tenn, June 1o-Clad in
rough homespun such as they wore in
the sixties and carrying the ancient
rifles with which they defended what
they believed to be right, 10000 United
Confederate Veterans today marched
on what was probably the last big
parade in which they will ever partici-
pate. The heat was intense and the
line Of march was cut down to one
mile. Commanders Of divisions and
brigades directed that the older and
feebler members of their commands
should drop out, but officers were COM
PEELED to report that they could find no
men old enough or feeble enough to
take advantage of the indulgence.
The parade was led by Major General
John H. Mcdowell, grand marshal and
the veterans, marching by the divisions
in which they served, followed behind.
AT the head of each division rode the
sponsors and maids of honor, southern
girls wearing the huge crimson shoul-
der knots that told of their position.
Following the regular divisions came
airy corps.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans,
several thousand strong, closed the
parade.
In the reviewing stand, in the place
of honor, surrounded by the governors
of three state, stood General Frederick
d. Grant, U. S. A, son of the federal
commander who received the surren-
der of the southern army at Apo
mattOX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
BAKERS ON THE CARPET
They Hold Session With DIR. Crum-
biDe Today.

The bakers of the city of Topeka
assembled themselves together and
called at the offices of the state board
of health today in order to reach an
understanding in regard to the work
ings of the new pure food and
weights and measures laws.
As a result of this meeting it was
found that only two bakers in this
city are living up to the letter of the
new laws at this time. Either their
loaves of bread are not up to weight
or they are not labeled. Some of the
bakers are making loaves of bread
that fall short of the requirements of
the law in weight by three ounces
while others are only one-half ounce
under weight. An ounce shortage.
more or less, does not make a great
deal of difference to the Individual
consumer. in day. it is true, but to
the baker who sells thousands of
loaves of bread these ounces creep up
to the proportions of tons in weight
and profits In the course Of d year.
The board of health will enforce
the law. but will give the bakers
every opportunity to be good before
taking action and will allow time for
the new conditions to adjust them
selves.
Circular letters setting forth the
facts In the case and the final de-
cision of the board were today mailed
by Chief Clerk Diccon to the bakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
CHECKS ARE FORGED.
Name of Lieutenant Earl Mcfarland
Used by the Forger.

some young man. supposedly an ac-
quaintance of the J. d. Mcfarland
family of this city, has ben forging
checks from Kansas City, Mo-, and
Buffalo, n. Y, signing as near as pos
a lieutenant in the United States army
at the Philippines. These checks
have been received by the Merchants
National bank of this city and have
been sent back with a refused pay
ment tag.
The first check came from Kansas
City. 1t was for a small amount and
was refused with suspicion because it
was well known that Lieuteant Nc
Far1and had sailed in the early spring
for the Philippines and was not in the
states. A few days later second
check, amounting to about forty dol
chants National bank This was also
refused and the bank officials inform
ed the McFaralnds in this city of the
affair. The checks were written in
payment to Earl Mcfarland and bore
the forged signature of Crosby Broth
ers of this city. On the back of the
checks was the forged handwriting
giving the endorsement of the young
lieutenant.
When interviewed concerning the
probable identity of the man who had
been forging the name of young Nc
Farland, the family of the young man
refused to make any statement what
ever this afternoon. They stated that
they had little ideo who it was and
discover the name of the forger But
1t is generally believed that the man
is known and will be caught bv esex.
ern officials very soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
ARTIST SHOT HIMSELF.
Was Founder of the international
Society of Art.

New York June 10.-William ]. Com
ley. president of the international So
ciety iof Art, shot and killed himself
early today in his office at Thirty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue. He had been
working late at night and the janitor
paid no attention to him until early
this morning when he heard a pistol
shot Going to the society's room, the
janitor found Comley in a chair with
a bullet wound in his head and re-
volver on the desk before him.
Comley achieved considerable success
as a portrait painter and several years
ago founded the International Society
of Art, which was exclusively a busi-
ness concern for the handling of por-
traits.
The police who were called in, found
two letters, one addressed to Miss A.
Comley of Yonkers, n. Y, and the
other to the coroner. At that time the
police were unable to discover a reason
for the suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
MARSHAL Who SHOT.
VIM. Cooper Convicted of Man
slaughter Appeals His Case.

The appeal papers in the case of
the State VS.. James Frederickson,
from Allen county were filed in the
supreme court today This is the case
where Frederickson, who was city
marshal at the time in lola, shot and
killed William Cooper. q day Iaborer,
in an effort to arrest Cooper
The dying man made a statement
in which he declared that Frederick
son shot him without cause or
prOvocation.
FrederickSons defense was that
Cooper had a pistol in his pocket at
the time he was killed and that he
had refused to throw up his hands
when ordered to do SO by the Of
ficer. but reached toward his pocket
as though to draw a gun.
The Allen county jury brought in
a verdict finding Frederickson guilty
of manslaughter in the fourth de-
gree. Frederickson appealed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
FOUND APPENDICITIS.
Doctors Make Discovery While Locat-
ing Bullet in Boys Body.

New York. June 10.-John Chamber
lain II years old, did not know that
he had appendicitis until the doctors
operated on him yesterday in his home
at Sparta, N. J.. for bullet wound
which was accidentally inflicted while
he was out hunting with his brother.
When the doctors opened his abdomen
to suture the bullet wound they discov-
cred that he was suffering also from
appendicitis and after removing the ap-
pendix and repairing his intestines, the
surgeons sewed him up and announced
that he would probably recover. They
said that had they not discovered the
appendicitis, he could not have recov-
cred from the bullet wound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
MUNSON CASE REMOVED.
Gas Company Doesn't Want TO Try
Damage Case in District Court.

Judge A. w. Dana has ordered the
removal of the case of Munson against
the Consumers Light, Heat & Power
company to the United States circuit
court of the district of Kansas. Petf-
ton for removal of the case was fled
by G. M. Gunderson, president of the
defendant company. The petition
cites that the defendant company is
under the jurisdiction of the state of
Delaware, and that the amount of the
to the law in such cases, Judge Dana
ordered the removal
This is the case in which the widow
of John Munson, an employe of the
gas company, sued the company for
$4,000 damages on account of the
death of her husband, who was killed
by a falling wall while attempting to
shut off the gas supply at the Park
hurSt-Dayfs fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
The Antonio Lopez, With 526
Passengers Aboard,
Spent the Night on the Beach
of Fire Island.
POUNDED BY THE SEA
Life Savers Could Lend No Aid
Until Daylight.
Wrecking Tugs Began Taking
People Off This Morning.

New York, June 10.-The Spanish
sIeamer Antonio Lopez with 526 pas
sengerS and a crew of 135 men
grounded on Fire Island last night
ana lay on the beach all night, pound
Gu oy heavy seas. Rockets sent up
ior assistance warned the summer life
saving crew at Point O'woods life
saving station, but they could do moth
ing until daylight.
Early today wrecking tugs reached
the stranded steamer, lifeboat was
iauncned through the surf and the
work of transferring the women and
cnildren passengers to the vreckine-
tugs was begun. The sea was still foo
high to permit the passengers to be
landed The steamer appeared to be
unchanged and in no immediate dam
ger as the sea was subsiding.
Most of the passengers were from
italian and Spanish ports, including
Naples, Genoa and Cadiz. and they
were bound for Vera Cruz, to which
pGlr pf. Tue steamer intended to proceed
a1ter touching at New York
The Lopez lay on a sand bar aho,,t
1,ooo rect off shore when the wreck
was discovered by the Point O'Woods 3
ne m saving station. Captain Baker of
the life saving crew. was absent
but his son took charge and soon as'
sembled volunteer crew of fisher
men Several attempts We're made
TO launch the lifeboat but. the surf
was running too high on the beach
and the vessel. lay so far from the
snore that the life savers were un-
aoie TO shoot line over her to set
up the breeches buoy apparatus.
"A request was forwarded to New
York city for wrecking tugs and
within few hours two of them
reached the scene and passed lines to
the stranded steamer They were nm
able to move her and the Lopez then
posted signals asking that small
boats be sent to take off the mas
sengers. who were frightened.
After daybreak the life saving crew
got several life boats launched and
the transfer of passengers to The
Wreck1ng tugs begun. Women and
children We're taken first and the men
followed The rescue work pro-
ceeded rapidly.
The Antonio Lopez is a steel
steamer. $50 feet long and of 3.5e1
net tonnage. She is owned by the
Compania Trans-Atlantica of Barce-
Iona.
All the passengers were transferred
from the Lopez to the tug Relief with
out accident. The Relief started for
New York with the passengers early
in the afternoon. Although the bow
of the steamer Is fmbedded several
feet in the sand, the wreckers will
try to float her at high tide this af-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
TO GET MRS. BOYLE OUT
Her Brother Begins Efforts to Obtain
Her Release.

ton has been taken by VIM. F. Nc
Dermott of Chicago. brother of Mrs.
Helen Boyle now serving Is years
for the abduction of Willie Whitla, to
obtain her release from the peniten-
tiary at Pittsburg.
The claim is advanced that Mrs.
Boyle was not legally convicted in
Pennsylvania and efforts will be made
at Pittsburg or Philad delphia within a
short time to have her case reopened
with the hope that she will be given
over to the authorities at Cleveland,
O.. where it is said. she can be legally
tried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
DR.. HALE is DEAD
The Noted Preacher and Auth
or Passes Away
At His Home in R0xbury at the
Age of 81.
FEEBLE FOR MONTHS
Has Been Chaplain of the q. s.
Senate Since 1903.
Was He'd ia High Esteem by
the Entire Country.
FEEBLE FOR MONTHS

Boston. June 10.-The Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale, chaplain of the
United States senate, died at his
home In RoXbury today.
News of the death of DR.. Hale
shocked Boston to an unusual degree,
because comparatively few knew that
he was ill., A week ago he was pres
ent at a celebration in honor of the
Goth birthday of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, his contemporary in many of
the reform movements with which
both had been identified for more
than so years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
A CHAPLAIN OF THE SENATE.
DIR. Hale Was a General Favorite With
Members and Employees.


Members and Employees.
Washington, June 1O-The news of
the death of DR.. Hale reached the SEN
ate early in the day and was received
with general expressions of regret. No
figure had been more familiar about
the senate than that of the venerable
chaplain and no person was more re-
spected or beloved. BY his unassum-
ing manner and genial disposition he
had become a general favOrite with the
senators and employees, while his dis
tInction in the world of letters and
theology had caused him to be general
ly sought out by strangers. Whether
to friend or casual visitor he was
uniformly courteous. On account of his
advanced age he had in recent years
become SO feeble that he was unable
to rise to greet visitors and this fact
seemed to be source of humiliation to
him. He never failed to excuse himself
for what he seemed to regard a dis
courtesy.
DIR. Hale became chaplain of the SEN
ate on the 18th of December, 1908. He
received his appointment through Sena-
tor Frye, who was at the time act
ing as vice president. The selection
was made at the instance of Senator
Hoar, who had been his life long friend.
AS both were men of learning there was
much in common between them.
During the greater time of his term
of office DR.. Hale used Frye's COM
n1ttee room as an once. Accompanied
by his private secretary he would re-
pair to the senator's room half an
hour before convening of the senate
and there remain receiving friends un-
til the time for his appearance in the
senate chamber. He always wore a
long clerical robe when officiating and
made the prayer service of the senate
impressive rather than perfunctory. 1t
was his habit to repeat the Lords s
prayer and for many years after he
assumed his office he would ask the
senators to join with him in doing 50.
On account, however, OF repeated fail
ures to obtain response. he at last
desisted in this practice but he never
himself ceased the repetition of that
prayer as a part of his own offering.
AS long as he was able to do so.
DR.. Hale made it a practice to visit the
senators at their seats. 1t is not usual
for the senate to take notice of the
death of one of its officers, but on ac-
count of the unique position of the de-
icedent it is probable that a departure
will be made and that the attention of
the senate will be officially directed to
the sad event.
President Taft, upon being informed
of DR.. Hale's death, sent a telegram
of coincidence to Mrs. Hale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
STUBS TO WRIGHTS.
Kansas Governor Congratulates Them
on Their Achievements.

Washington, June 10.-Autograph let
ters written by governors of states and
scientific bodies which will be presented
to the Wright brothers in book form
were made public today.
4 congratulate the Wright brothers
and the Aero club on the splendid pro-
gress which has been made in aeronau-
ties is the sentiment expressed by
Governor Stubbs of Kansas. I'm their
recent sojourn in Europe, these enter
prising young men have reflected great
credit not only upon themselves but
upon their country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
DOESN'T AFFECT JOHNSON
ketchel's Easy Victory Will Make No
Difference in Champions Plans.

Chicago, June 10.-George Lytie. man
ager of Jack Johnson. declares the col
ored boxer probably will start training
either in this city or Cedar Lake for
his bouts with Al Kaufman and Stan
ley Ketchel. He said that Ketche1s
easy victory over O'Brien would not
have any effect on Johnson's plans. His
meeting with Stanley is set for October
II, and that with Kaufman for Septem-
ber IL or 10. Johnson is now in Bos-
ton. He is expected here June %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
RACERS AT ELLSWORTH.
Left for the West at Early Morning in
a Sea of Mud.

Ellsworth. Kan, June 10.-After
remaining here several hours the New
York-Seattle automobiles departed for
the west early today. The Shawmut
car left at 1915 o'clock this morning
the Acme at 1920. while the two
Fords departed at and 4:10 o'clock
respectively.
The roads are practically sea of
mud and poor time is being made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
WOULD COST TOO MUCH.
Engineers Report Adversely on Deem
Waterway Project.

Washington, June 10.-The pro-
posed fourteen foot deep water project
from st. Louis to the gulf received
blow today when the board of en-
gineers reported to congress that such
a waterway is not desirable. The
waterway would cost $12S,000,000 for
construction and $6,000,0OO annually
for maintenance, the engineers say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10

old house with tall Ionic pillars of
colonial architecture, this place having
been his home for 40 years. Previous
to this time it was a girls school.
Dr. Hale's family tree contains many
names famous in New England history.
was his great uncle. Edward Everett,
the famous Massachusetts orator and
statesman was his uncle and it was
for him that DR.. Hale was named. His
father was a prominent New England
journalist. His wife was granddaugh-
ter of Lyman Beecher and a niece of
Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe.
Senate Chaplin Since 1908.
Washington, June 1O.-Dr. Hale
had been chaplain of the United States
senate since 1903. His selection at
that time to fill vacancy was gen
orally regarded as a high tribute to
his accomplishments and intellectual
ability.
Since his appointment he had been
a very consistent attendant upon the
sessions of the senate and his invoca-
tions at the opening of each days pro-
ceedings were so marked by elo-
quence, a keen appreciation of the
events of the day and a warm sym
pathy with humanity that few of the
senators failed to be in their seats
when the gavel fell.
Serious inroads first appeared in his
health about the beginning of the
present calendar year: he was rather
feeble Inauguration day. and finally in
the first week in May he became so i'll
as to be obliged to cancel his engage
ment to deliver the invocation on the
occasion of the unveiling of the statue
of Longfellow in this city. He left
Washington several days before that
ceremony never to return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
HAYES ARRIVES AT K. G.
Marathon Runner Going Into Training
for Race Sunday With Svanberg.

Kansas City, NO., June 10.-John
Hayes, who is to meet John Svanberg
in 20 mile Marathon race here Sun
day. arrived today from New York.
Svanberg is expected tonight Both will
train at the Kansas City Athletic park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
Weather Is Cloudy.

The cloudy weather which prevails
here today is spread all over the
state in equal proportions. but no rain
has fallen during the past "a hours
except al two stations. Dodge City and
Mcpherson. This afternoon the wind
is blowing 10 miles an hour from the
south, and the temperature is mod
crate.
Hourly readings of government