davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Tires, Auto Goods. Padgett, 11S E. 7th
DR.. C. E. Hulett, Osteopath, s13 Kan
ave. Ind. Phone 31S. L@dy in office. :.
Floyd P. Arnold, of Spearville, aged
%, and Edna B. Coorey, of Oakland.
aged 20, were early callers at the pro-
bate court today. They wanted to get
away on a train and avoid the rush of
elderly shoes, SO the court attended to
their immediate wants, and they
caught the train.
Lieutenant Y. G. Cook, who has been
stationed at the naval academy as in
structor fer three years, has been de-
tached and given an assignment on the
U. S. battleship South Dakota at San
Francisco. He, accompanied by his
wife, arrive in Topeka tomorrow to-
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. "A.
Cook. 1909 West street. and his sister,
Mrs r. w. White, 1920 Lincoln street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01

Announcement was made this morn
ing at the office of c.. w Jones, gen
eral superintendent of the southwest
district of the Rock Island, of the ap-
pointment of G. Davis of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to the position of superintendent
of the st. Louis division with head
quarters at Eldon, Mo. He succeeds
A. w. Kelso. who has been promoted
to the position of superintendent of the
Iowa division at Des Moines to fill
vacancy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
PREVENTS BADNESS

Your money back for the mere ask
ing if Rexall "93" Hair Tonic does not
make the scalp clean and healthy,
nourish the hair roots, cure dandruff,
and stimulate a new growth of hair.
Put it to test at our risk. Two
sizes, soc and $1.00. F. A. Snow The
ReXall Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Gilmore Lands lawrence Contract.

The Gilmore Construction company
of this city has secured $4,000 con-
tract at Lawrence, Kan. 1t is a con
tract of 25,700 yards of brick paving. of
one and two course work on sand and
concrete foundation, requiring about
three months to complete the work,
which will be started this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Commerce Commission Loses.

Washington. June 1.-The test case
of the Southern Railway company
against the Interstate commerce COM
mission. involving the right of the
commission to fix the charge for the
reconsignment Of hay shipped through
East ST. Louis was decided today by
the supreme court of the United States
against the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
RUSSIAN COUNT HERE.
Is Making an Investigation of Prohibi-
ton in Kansas.

Count Louis Sharzynski of st. Pc
tersburg. a member of the executive
committee of the International League
against the abuse Of alcohol, is in the
city. He arrived y yesterday, taking
lunch at the Y. M. G. A building with
a party composed of "a committee of the
state board of health and DR.. L. E.
Sayre and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the
state university. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
CHARGE OF PERJURY.
Grows Out of the Trial of Labor Union
Graft Cases.

Chicago, June 1.-Francis E. Thoman,
business agent of the Structural Iron
workers union was indicted on a
charge of perjury here today in connec-
ton with his testimony for the defense
in the trial of Madden, Puchot and
Boyle. the labor leaders who were con-
victed last week of grating.
Thoman was an important witness
for the defendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
TOWN IS BURNING.
stores and a Hotel Are Raided by
IlOOters.

Scranton, Pa, June Fire is sweeping
the town of Dupont. The place has no fire
fighting apparatus and Pittston and Avoca
are hurrying engines and hose wagons
there.
Crowds of foreigners raided stores and a
hotel. carrying off merchandise and
liquors before detail of state police
reached the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01

Olathe, Kan; Altha l. Brandon, Walsen-.
burg, Colo; Clara~A. Bryant, South Park
Kan. William V. Richardson, Oswego
Kan; Clara G. Wallace. Coffeyville, Kan.
In addition to these IS certificates will
be issued to students who have completed
the work in the various industrial depart
ments. --.- =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
POPULATION OF Topeka.
City Assessors Place Figure at Forty
Five Thousand.

The city assessors have made their
estimate of Topeka population which
would look bad for the city, were it not
for the fact that the assessors census
Is imperfect, the deputies paying much
more attention to assessment than to
census. According to their guess, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01

IOIal ...........'.. 4oO03
1t is generally believed that the as
SCISSORS, guess will fall 1000 below the
government census which will be taken
next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01

Pittsburg-St.. Louis Game Off; Rain.
Pfttsfourg, Pa, June -1.--Natfenal:
Pittsburg-St. Louis game postponed.
rain.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
ARREST II SCHOOLGIRLS.
Horace Mann Ball Players Ride IN
Police Patrol WQgOn.

Acting on numerous complaints that the Hor-
ace Mann School candidates for the base
ball team have been using the streets for dia-
nonds. detectives Of the West 125th street sta
tion arrested eleven pupils yesterday afternoon
Among the complainants were W n. White, Of
No Al West 117th street. and William Watson,
of No. II AIorningside avenue, who reported that
their windows had been broken by the youthful
bah players.
Two detectives were at the school when II
closed yesterday afternoon. As soon as the
boys reached the street a ball was produced and
the practice started. The detectives grabbed
Fred OTIenheimer, Of No. l West 92d street. the
supposed captain. This the signal for
concerted rush by the remainder Of the student
body but the detectives not only held their prls-
oner but captured more boys.
The prisoners were taken to the station in the
patrol wagon followed by the other students
and James Z Russell, principal Of the school,
who gave bail for their appearance in court
The boys gave their names and addresses as
follows: Henry Meyers. No 323 West 1olst
street: Victor Jones. No. 3o1 West loith street;
John Clarke No. 10 Riverside Drive: Bryant
Harvey No 35l West 104th street. Harris Grif-
fing No a3l West 121st street; Howard Cox,
No 4GS Riverside Drive; Charles Street, No S4l
West End avenue; Reynolds Benson. No. 223
West 101st street: Louis Frohman. No, 431 West
11Sth street: Edmund Fixman. No. 2U2n Sew
enth avenue. ana Fred Oppenheimer. The aver
age age Of the boys is sixteen years.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
FOR THE LENTEN LUNCHEON.

FOR the small. informal Lenten luncheon the
'"dhhs uish mas become popular for one or more
courses. and a delicious new venture Is hanan
haddie la Cromwell The hsh is first prepared
In the kitchen by putting it in pan with cold
water skin side up. and Ietspg il simmer until
the skin can be easily removed and all the bones
picked out The meat is then faxed ready for
the chahng dish. Into the chahng dish is put
good-sized lump of butter. flour is stirred IN
gradually, and 20 IL is added milk ana lastly
some cream, to make rich with q
ing of paprika and dash of cayenne Into this
is stirred the faked FISH. two cut-up hard boiled
eggs some shreds OF green pepper and some
slices of olives. The whole is poured scalding
hot over buttered rounds OF toast II quite
rivals terrapin for uniauehess OF favor. and
possible Another chahng dish surprise Is creamed
shrimp. done in the same way seasoning
the delicious and easily made entrees
and sauce. the shrimps popped in at the last
moment. so that they will not shTivel up too
much. Pimentos sometimes substituted for the
green peppers in either recipe
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
Mss HAY WINS OFFICE.
Succeeds Mrs. De Riuera as Pres'
dent of Equal Suffrage League

Miss Mary Garrett Hay was elected president OF
the New York Equal Suffrage League YESTERDAY
afternoon al the Hotel Astor, to succeed Mrs Belle
de Rivera. who has been president for six years
and refused reelection AS Miss Hay Is ieaoet
or the Brown patty in the city Federation or
Wnmen's Clubs and bitterly opposed the election
Of Mrs. DE Rivera to the Federation Presidene!' Tue
amenities exchanged between the two women
when one resigned the gavel to the other were
listened 10 with great interest
Months before the Federation election Mrs. de
Rivera resigned the presidency Of the Equal SUI
frage League. giving as her reason quesuoh VI
club ethics Two Of the officers, Miss nay anu
Mrs Alice " Clifford running against her,
and as She did not think il consistent "ith Cluo
LOYALTY FOR officers Of the same organization 70
run .zalast each other she determined TO relicFe
the situation by resgning As she had only aho'he'
month to serve she induced TO "ithurd"
her resignation and therefore presided at yes'ef-
days meeting
Miss lydia Commander ran against Miss Hay,
and received twelve votes against her tVenty-one.
Mrs William NJ. WINS was elected first Viee-presi
dent unanimously. The other officers are Mrs'
Frederick Nathan. Mrs Alice W. Gifford, MTs.
Harriet Johnston Wood and Mrs. George willard,
seoord third fourth and hfth vice-presi1cnts'
Mrs MAY Dudley Greeley. recording secretary
Mrs Elizabeth l.. Aus, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. F. r. Thayer. auditor
While waiting for the teers TO report. the society
took occasion to express its views on separate
cars FOR women These we're cmphatically untaVoF-
a blc 10 the innovation Automobile accidents. or
murders" as Mrs de Rivera called them also
came in for a share Of consideration.
L ,comotves in the streets would be less danger
Gus than automobiles Mrs de Rivera said. be
cause they run tracks. and when one was not
on the track would be safe. Mrs FFeheFick
,,tr.p talked about the new tariff and stI that
the establishments had all been a matter OF pull
Manufacturers who have pull. get the tariff
rajsal ol the things they are interested IN. and
women. Hho have pull. can z" without stock
fne-' she observed caustically.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
OPPOSE PARK INVASION
NM JOIN COMMITTEE,
10 Strengthen Sentiment 4G07nSt
.fcadcmy 0f Designs Plan.

A r.saeasi,ut Mas begun Yesterday - .orm
,itizel.s cu..litt-e T. oppose th@ plan of the Ma
tiona. Academy az Design To acquire a s@ Tor is
gallery ue Cef.tr1l Park Seth Low is the chair
Elan and EUl,n, =. phluir.. president oI tIe P''iA
and PLAYGROUND Associate u. Eice-pIeSide;1t-
nsirafer of letters Nere sent yesterday t. prom
fnent rersons asking them to join the committee.
Replies Were received fICm the following; cyrus
= Suizberr-r. president Of The United Heore"
Charities: Mrs. Richard Aldrich president a. TIE
golneu's Municipal League; Miss Lillian VI ala
Henry Street Settlement. r Fulton Cutting, Miss
Mary Garrett, f4as- president of the New York Ciiy
Federation uf Womens clubs; John Green"asA'
I1evis D. ogden. trustee e the New A9Tk Hosil'ai'
and Charles he Kay
Joe.alhs e. Deaue. chairman of the legislative
committee of the city club: calvin Tomkins' Ia
yrrd F5ee.ll,au Hall vce-presidenJ Of the American
Scenic and Iisteri, Preservation Society; NliI'ai
Il wilcox. Edward T. Devine. benjamin A%SFa
sdae-Tresideut Of -he Educational Alliance Homer
Folks II th- state Charities Aid Association NJ
sen ( spencer Deputy controller Phillips henry
" sacket1 john ue Wit Warner. GustaNe n
Scl7zaU Charles b. SoIer. II -he Outdoor hecIed-
tion League Howard 8radstreet. secretary ot 'i'e
Park and Fairgrounds Association Jaeo" Na'@'
r,r,esiderr q the Eas1 Side Property owners
Paul Dana. former Park 'or0naissloner; Ffeoe''Ch
Trevor Hill Association for Improving the 'ohui-
tion of the Poor. Joseph e. Glider. Julius HehrE
Cohen chairman t4e legislative committee 81 iile
Citizens Union Mrs Miriam Sltro Prices piesidel'
Of :he Public Education Association Dr- neiiH
AJcs,,,-ich head worker of the Downtown hthicai
Society DIT Cayord W.ito. PRESIDENT of the Neigh
l,arhood workers Association. and Leonard l. ol-
dycks secretary Of the Association for improving
the Condition Of the Poul
charles 2 Srorcr University settlement No ~
F,ldridae street viii receive the names Of others
zlao desire 70 1oin the committee meeting oi
the committee viii he called probably or -lohuaS
afternoon 70 consider what action To take
TAe Grady bills have passed the Senate Inc
r7,r,js h;lls are in the cities Committee Of the
Assembly. A hearing was held on Tuesday of last
week al which there opposition to the Dill
permitting the city TO enter into an agreement
with the National ACADEMY L has been conSlo-
ers5 necessary that a demonstration should be
r5o ~ ne strength Of the sentiment against the
hill in every section OF the community
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
g CHARGES SNOW GRAFT.
Contractor Protests in Tain against
Ed1cardS appropriation.

Thomas N. Hart Tommy" Hart, he is
called in Charles f Murphy's Assembly district
on the lower East Side, where he has had
variety of experiences with the Tammany men,
created 4 mid seusa lion. at the meeting Of the
by charging that there Il lot of graft in the
way that things being by Commissioner
Edwards.
Commissioner Edwards requested appropria
ton Of 500. 7s7 81 for removal generally. Mr..
Hart whose contract was cancelled last winter
because he did not remove snow in manner
satisfactory TO Commissioner Edwards and his
l.plitv Nr. Hogan, objected the granting of
this appropriation. Mr. Hart said that he ap-
pearad as a citizen. The that he was a snow
removal contractor was brought out by questions
by President MCGOWAN.
There is bin pending now" he said. for
$3.50 alleged to be due for removing De
cernber ! from the first district No such pile Of
snow was removed. That is a bill for which no
services were rendered the city. This graft ought
stop"
No bill Will be paid unless properly certified TO-,
interposed the Controller.
Then there's that Dooley, who last year
was a contractor. He's TO get $1,000 OF that
appropriation for furnishing information about
contractors" continued Mr Hart who claimed
that the city had broken its contract With him.
Despite the protest the appropriation made
and an issue Of revenue bonds authorized pro
vide for il The former contractor was invited to
call upon the Controller with any evidence he
might possess
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
fT4LI4NSHOOTS FOREMAN
Bullet an the Back FOLiO7cS 4rgu-
menf Orcr Rubber Roots.

John Dal-. foreman employed on the Bronx
VALLEY sese~. shot and perhaps fatally
wounded al a ellaft CrestHced at Nonkers
YESTERDAY l,y Frank Cariula. Sicilian. who saws
he lives Al No g cherry street. New York Carl
ola had sheen instructed purchase rubber boots
fer use IN the shaft he declined to do 50. and
after an argument with the foreman left the job
An hour later he returned and shot DAILY willie the
ss1;er had his hack turned. The bullet lodged near
the heart
Immediately every laborer left his work. and a
rosse followed Cartola. vino had fed toward the
ira elzs Of the Harlem Railroad A. he ran he
i,fandished the revolver The. men surrounded the
sician near an abandoned hut Marvel j. Moore
ne.rc. Of White Plains, seized the fugitive. A
soid y pciice arrived after the capture and took
charge of the prisoner
Falv aas taken 70 -. Johns Hospital Last
night he was reported to ne weaker He is d
brother of Surrogate Peter DAILY cf MiddieseX
county X ) He Is thIrty-eght wears old mar
lied. and has two children He lives at Eliza
beIh. y J
i-ariola WHO IS tVenty-siN years old, has been In
America i5ut few months. he is said to have
had reoora n Sicily
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
EMPIRE DAUGHTERS sEcEDE,
Ma,contsnts at Recent Election Form New
State Society.

The Daughters of the Empire state nave toun1
i M longer possible TO live together In peace ana
,.,ar,,, love and so society came into oeins
I,-,..sda, AT the Wadorf-Astoria. IL is TO be
,n.r az the Society Of New York State women
a,d the of,o ers Honorary president, Mrs
william Tod Hemuth; president Mrs "eraiu
r,nck.r. viee-presidents Mrs. Dors Lyon Mrs'
- -. IyI,bour and Mrs. William r. stewart:
mo. mn 49,, secretary Mrs Robert H. Rucker; cor
resnonding secretary. Mrs. Thomas J. VIVIAN ana
,.asnrer Mrs. j. II. Van Tine.
ueaS' ,.rs about thirty in number. supported
- parcke, in the recent election of the Daugh-
80 of the Empire State. when she was defeated
-, Mrs y Z. Hubert. The election was DECIDED
-, faeration politics. the Brown party support
'S - uulhart and the society is plainly
~ ,be opposite political color. Mrs. Baneker was
~ the founders of the original society Mrs
tI,Ihert being her eoadJutor
- cocietv of Nsu York State Women. which
..as.s 10 keep alive state traditions and en-
po,,raue the fine arts. will have its coming eat
S,ortv on April "a at the Waldorf-Asteris
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
GIRI TRIES SUICIDE
Child Of Fifteen Drinks CorboEc
.1ciG IN Orange.
IBy TelegrapI1 to The tribune. ]

Orange. y J. April 2.-Heroic work on the
part Of the physicians Of the Orange Memorial
Hospital this afternoon wen in a hard fight with
death courted by Bertha Brehnke. fifteen years
old Of Newark who stole away from home and
in the South Mountain Park reservation at
tempted to END her life with Carbolic acid, Why
she did it is mystery. for her condition is too
critical 70 permit questioning Her father told
the doctors that he had no idea why she should
attempt TO kill herself.
4 parl, policeman If the South Mountain res
ervatioD came upon the girls unconscious form
late this afternoon Word was telephoned TO
Orange. and when the ambulance arrived the
surgeon. Dr. Morris Farkas. worked hard with
restoratives He continued treatment all the
way to the hospital where the girl was placed
still unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
ODELL,S 4QUEDUCT WORK.
Er-Gorernor, as Receirer, To Be IN
ActuaI Charge Of Contract.

BY the hrst dsy Of next month the contractors on
the new CstskiI aauedust will have ive thousand
}aberers and engineers 81 work The latest advices
from the contractors indicate that the work viii be
pushed this summer with unprecedented vigor
A,o,ber thing which seems IikeIy is that ex-
Governor O5ell ole Of the receivers FOR the Nc
Nallv company. which d,zaulted on its work hack
Ct Peekskill will be in actual charge Of The col
struc.ion ts,re tho greater part Of the summer
The other receiver is William E. Paine New
York business nan.
II 1s understood ny the Board Of Water Supply
tre- 1re receivers viii engage trustworthy con-
tractor 10 take over the work soon as they get
good zeal II experience in construction work Viii
manage the contract
Tho centre Of greatest activity wifi be at Brown
station where the great AShokan Dam is being
built f,y the Macarthur Brothers company and Win
SION & Co Probably mere than three thoUsa nd
men VIII ne busy this work alone.
The Gillespie company. whose contracr Is the
-orsrrs~tion q the Rondout pressure ssiphon near
stone Eidee has a large force work and is
making good progress. Stewart. kerhaugh d Shan
lex have The contrast at High Falls, ir Ulster
a. lll,rv ana also have their work well under way
f.fn,ore & Hamilton. who were the successful
t5dSers On contract let this winter are Just get
ting Tie plant on the ground at GARDINER UiseeT
t-a-IrrI The Deeron Contracting Company, which
win hljld me Waikiki pressure zIphon has not
started in yet. The contract was let last week
E.j,ber have King Rice * tianey started o. their
contract and work IS hardly under way as yet on
,4,e other new contracts On the cast side of the
hudson ia Westchester County.
Patterson & &c. will build the Bullbead tu.-neI.
below PeekskiI The t5Iyndon Contracting Com
t,anv ard Brsdley & 20. nave contracts on the east
.ise Of The Hudson near the MeNalIy contract. but
4 hrsined lhem recently and have not had time Il
eef t,eir work under way
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
REPAY STATE FUNDS
appropriation of s302,o90 Made
litter Bitter Fight.
rBy Telegraph to The Tri5une-i

rf{, Telegraph The Tribune.i
Trenton AprH After one Of the most pro-
ionged and hitter debates Of the session. the Sen
ate. at an early hour this morning passed tle
ioint finance committee blli appropriatns 20 t-'e
state fund 5000 Of the main stem taxes lo'
t.e year 1876. which have been unpaid through I'I-
cation and which were nc, turned into 'ie treasury
until last JanuarE.
The 5il was opposed 3y ali The Democrats ~itl
sh, exception # Senator Hnchiiff'r who 'ole"
for II because it was one of tie recommendations
,r he to.Ht hnance committee. of which he was
member. - So 40, =,
OF the S5a2olo apprppri ted in the bill sl'o"F! Is
n he maid al once re the state fund TO felmouIs1
-7,a latter for loans made to the school fuho 10
max. up tie annual appropriation Of S2ooo'" from
rl.a lsrter fund made under an act Of 1853
Under The law this appropriation could be mace
rrv from the income OF the school fund ana lhal
fund has not until within the last hVe years
amounted 10 the figure named. The dehci-hcH
was made good from the state fund, with the pro
,s1 rhs, il should be repaid when the schoo! fuha
income was adequate
These loans finally reached the amount ~ "ulcI
MI. now he HquidaJed. The rest OF the si-""V
appropriated viii be used enable the prompt pay
neni Of the $2JGe0 allowance from the state fuhu'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
CT EMS SETTLEMENT.

The directors Of 81. Helens Settlement, ~" u
Duf7eId street Brooklyn, invite any one Interested
in work among; the poor to visit the institution on
Saturday mornings between 10 and J. o'clock. rms
is its most interesting time, ana the 'idIiiila" u
~, r,,a,,,ran,ent committee Miss Grace O Brien
ie surg 10 be there This morning the basement
rooms hold two boys clubs, which leave at q III
,,,,z ,o make room "A cooking class upstairs \
sewing school attracts the girls. me ann " 's
ca,tla,rant IN which a number Of New York people
- ,,,.srested is to have volunteer residents, Wom-
on of leisure who love the poor suiiicieats TO i've
among them but present its workers are all!
rc1resident II is hoped that by next fan ths de-
foot ,ytII 10, re'nedied
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
GOVERNOR FORT RESTRAINED.
Appointment of Colonel Hine to Brigade Com
mand Held Up by Court
TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Trenton April 2.-CheI Justice Gummete signed
order to-day restraining the further execution
II Governor Forts sier Of yesterday directing
Colonel Edward ". H,ne To assume command of
the First Brigade. Natianal Guard OF New Jersey.
Tne order was scr~ed upon General p. Farmer
Wanser. division commander, this afternoon
The application 10 chief Justice GGmmere
made By ez-Attorney General Robert II. McCarter
behalf Of General Edward A Campbell, former
commander Of the First Brigade. ~ho IS contestlng
Tho constitutienality of the act under which he
and other officers of the national guard were re-
Jired ag-. This Is the irst oes:asion, in many
years az l=.st. when the courts have undertaken
TO question tho enforcement of any order issued
by the Governor us commander IN chief Of the
ns.tiolal elalG
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
osEs MONEY AND COMMITS SUICIDE.

Mrx ella RYDER. who has charge Of boarding
hafse n Ne - Henry street. Brooklyn found In
Gas nlled ita5ru yesterday tee BODY of Mrs Emma
Van sch..iek whe lost sough speculation the
ssa 90. estate left d., her husband. sea captain
several years acu She had committed suicide while
.s.s,-asllt over the Of meaey AID the failure
,,.,tly Of real estate scheme which brought her
INTO ,he courts where her ease was non-suited A
.sllnher of pawntiokets were found IA her room
Al :he Ryder house Mrs. Van Schaick Ras re2ard-
Cd a. peculiar because Il her attitude of aloofness
toward 1he rest II lse occupants