davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
Tells a Wholly Different Story
From Others
BEGAN FIGHT
He Saws and Other Officers Held
the Dead Nan
In Order to Make 1t Easier Tor
His Assailant.

AnnauoIis- Nd. July 23--The nIIh
day Of the inquiry into the cause OF
the death of Lieutenant James y
Sutton opened with Sergeant Of Ma
rfues James DeHart. whose cross e---
animation was continued from yes
5erday on the witness stand Inc
government 50 Tar has called SIX ~ II
uesses and 10 or Il others remain 20
be examined. These include the WI
uessa= sr4a7oeuaad at the request OF
counsel for Mrs Sutton and Ier
Ciauzft-r. Mrs Parker It was SAID
today the SurLOns would call an el e
witness 70 the shooting who YOU'D
throw Al entirely dl1erenC version On
the affair from any thus Iar SLlo y u
II is thought his witness may De PFl-
vate Charles Kennedy 0f the marine
corps now stationed at Norrolk, a.
Mrs. Rose sutton Parker. the sis
ter Is not expected 70 testify before
next week Sce viii pro oily tell II
detail the interview she had with
Lieutenant Adams shortly after her
brothers death. which Adams prac-
ideally denied in his testimony
william L Owens. the chauffeur
who drove Lieutenant sutton and his
brother officers cut 10 the camp on
the night Of the shooting in his EVIL
deuCe coutradictsd much OF the tes-
ttmOuE heretofore given He said
there had been 10 suggestion OF Cro1-
BILE until suddenly Lieutenant Adams
jun ped from his seat threw OF his
coat and made q rush Al sutton As
the latter GOT out OF the car The
other rw1 officers grabbed sutton
and the witness heard sutton say
GO away Adams. I don't want any
tr0u BILE
Owens said he did not think the
two officers were holding sutton 70
restrain him from attacking Adams
but it was his impression they were
r-a
He did not think any Of the ofTfcers
Ia 4 been drinking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
SHEA IS SENTENCED.
Must Serve Not Less Than Five Nor
More Than p YeYars.

New York. July 23.-CorueIius P
shea the former Chicago labor lead
er- found guilty on Wednesday Of
attempting 70 murder Alice Walsh a
former Chicago waitress with whom
ne had been living here. was sen
fenced today to not less than five nor
more than $ years in prison The
former president Of the Interna tfenaI
Brotherhood Of Transfers listened
stoIdly 10 Judge Fosters scathing re-
marks IN prouOunCing sentence
our services for humanity are
Urged mere in your behalf said the
court because YOU have been active
n the affairs Of organized labor I
neLeye in the right Of labor to organ
lze- bur there Is prejudice in this
community and we must admit lis ex-
i-te1ce against organized labor. becau use
s-cl men as you dominate II with your
lruLaI methods and your coarse. OFTEN
s-Ve perso lalty and 4 part Of the com
rcunIry has come 70 look upon organ
-Z7d LABOR as being composed Of brutes
and securing their victories by brutal
methods But that IS all wrong. I be-
-eVe 1 am helping the cause OF or
gained Laoor By Riding It Of one
srcd a. you, and sending you 70 states
Prison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
CONTROL THE HOUSE.
Republicans Are Making Plans for the
Future.

Washington. July 23.-AIready the Re
pubIicans are getting ready TO make
the fight for the control Of the next
house It IS their custom TO take time
by the foreIock and yauk him into
submission and they have set out on
their ancient and successful policy
Secretary William Hayward. OF the
Republican national committee was in
Washington the other day and while he
vas here there were conferences Of
Importance among leading politicians
As the result Mr.. HAYWARD who is in
charge Of Chicago headquarters for
the national committee has been or
dered 20 20 out through the west TO
sDy out the land IN the days Of
Joshua OF Old. and TO ind out lust
what the Republicans are up against
IN their efforts 10 retain away over the
next house Of repTesen tatives Mr.
Hayward VIII 60 through the states Of
the west and northwest. TO see in just
a hat congressional districts the fences
are down and Just what the effect Of
the tariff legislation is He viii make
the trip about the time the tariff bill
becomes a law and VIII have q good
chance TO feel the popular pulse
Mr.. Hayward Is going out On this
expedition in accordance with the wish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
FIGHT IS OVER.
Declares a Congressman Who Called
at the White House

Washington. July 23.-"We are go
Ing to have a bill and soon said
senator EIkIus. ". V, after brief
call at the White House today
The fights over" said q mem Der
OF the house, who was an earlier
caller at the executive office, be
cause" he added, Senator EISins
was over on the house side this
morning, raising the devil with Us for
not standing BY the senate" All Of
the congressional callers at the White
House today left the i'm preston that
the president would win sufficient
concessions in his fight for downward
revision especially on raw materials
10 make II sure that a bill would be
devised which would warrant his sig
nature
But the anti-free raw material
senators and representatives are still
on the firing line If raw materials
are 70 be reduced almost TO the ex-
tent of putting them on the free list
the senators do not see why the same
principle should not apply to finished
products
Il stand on the Republican plat
form and I am with the president .
declared Senator EIkius today And
this applies 70 his prOnUnciameuto
Of last Friday. too
50 am 7" irterjeCted Senator Nc
il chorus. we want 10 see The re
vision called for IN the platform
carried ont without discrimination
and all along the line. Why should
such products as hides and oil be
made free and the rates on cotton
and wooden goods be kept Up so high
YOU can't reach them On a step
ladder
We would have been satisfied with
just G suggestion Of 4 duty on OIL
continued Senator EIkius. but they
ara even going 70 take that Of
= have studied the bill pretty care
fully said Senator AIcCumber. and
I find substantial reductions every
where until We get 70 the cotton and
wooden goods schedules These goods
are thu ones thai strike home 70 the
people
In discussing this matter with the
president 7 went 50 far 10 say that
We we're wiling 70 have a slight COM
Uersurate reduction made on raw
wool. II We could get "A reduction on
the wooden goods schedule"
The president has taken cOguiZance
Of the situation as TO cotton and
wooden goods and the senators who
saw him today reported he had told
them TO go ahead and see what could
be done looking to Z reduction and he
added that he would DO the same
The president vas told that confer
euce report might be expected Mon
day night
The president has been bonn arded
on all sides by conflicting interests on
the tariff. He listens patiently 20 all
that IS said but the calls Of his visitors
are growing shorter and shorter as the
days GO by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
Biz Ore at Kansas Mind

= AA- oo0y OF lead ore was struck
a me kansas mine last week Over
1900 pounds OF chunk mineral was
taken from Shaft Nc. in one shift
Workmen are drifting east and west
ITO minis shaft and large quantities
OF ore are IN sight all along the
crIfrs-ElLzabeth (IL) News
: ? Mold and other Topeka men
are financing this property The
ereE1ce is Is inches wide and filed
IN Dig cog lead up and down TO
height OF eight feet The deDosit Is
gong down and increasing with
depth The company is taking out
from 1000 TO 5000 pounds per dav
LOT which they are offered $500 per
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

Under the CAPTION of -Stubbs and
Grub" the washington Herald publish
ed the following editorial
Governor Stubs Of Kansas has is
sued an crder thaL sounds az ouce
.IconocIastIc and OF attractive import %
enforced jewellers in prisons and asy-
Iums The executive opinion Is thus
terseIy expressed IF the grub provid-
eG AZ state institutions isn't good
enough for the officers and employees
OF the institutions. II isn't good enough
for the inmates This ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Is enforced by the further direction
that If SPECIAL articles Of grub are
provided for officers and employees, they
shall pay for them out Of their own
pockets. This Kansas idea seems sound
Nevertheless it would seem to bear
hard upon the social life that may be
possible for tie pFiSOa employees. Are
their dinner parties TO visiting friends
10 be marked by means OF beans bread
and water2 are their visitors 10 have
none OF the Iuzuries OF the season a.
the expense Of tie state, and Incl
dentaTy- tc the peusnce presumably
due the In=natesE Are the callers upon
the daughters Of the officials, from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

suued his Office last February. Under
the law the state rhine inspector Il
selected by the delegates Of the mine
workers in convention assem- bIed and
then draws his pay from the state II
the sum Of 1900 per year The local
unions or many Of them now claim
that GIday was not duly elected to
his Office and seek 10 GUST him from
the place They started proceedings
against him in the lower courts and
won their case An appeal has been
taken 70 the supreme court for final
decision On the legality of his election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

7 have here, said the caller to the
neat young woman who opened the
Coor- "a very desirable little prepara-
s-1a warranted TO cure tan I see you
have been at the shore. Two treat
IHeHcs with this prapartion VIII make
your skin q dazzling white
10 on way from hesh.- responded
me girl Cant YOU all proguosticate
a spectacle yalIer girl from dem Cad
aoouts on de bo-dwaIk 2'--PhiIadeI-
pElia Public Ledger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
Sale of Mems $3.50 and S;
Straw Hats for S1.OO

Zoe Gauze. 71ac-FuE bIeached vests,
IoT ins nsek' sleeveless. tapes, Zoe 71zc
121zc Gauze, 10c-Extra size gaUze vests,
sleeveless. low neck, tapes, 121@c 10~
values each . .. % q. = -
25c Hose. 1ec-Misses' lace Isle hose,
bIack-up to size :, worth use, ~
per PAR % % o . e % o . Q @ o o o . = -
&c Union Suits. 15c-Bleached gaUZe,
knee length, lace trimming. low neck and
sleeveless. small sizes only, H.
per suit ~
SOC Embroidery, 25c-BeautIfuI Swiss
and aainsook embroidery. suitable for cor
SET covers and tounciug, csc value, o.
Per yard 49,
25C ChiIdren's Bonnets. 10c-Made OF
percaIe and Bingham. ruffle trimming long
ties"25c at other stores, ~
% . e o p . = p e b.
soc Baby Caps. 15c-Made Of Swiss and
India Iinon- tucked and lace trimmed-50c
values in the lot. r.
cnclCe
-5c Carriage Bags 4Sc-Large leather
ba gs with flexible leather handles, coin
purse fnside-take your choice ef 40
several styles -.----.' --......---- To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
TRYING TO GUST GILDAY
Miners Union suit Now Before the
supreme Court

Frank Gudar OF PittsburE the
S-are mine inspector against whom
the local miners unions are making
: protest, was in the city TO-DAY and
while here made inquiries as 70 the
legality Or his bond The bond. in the
sum Of $4,000 vas found and had
Been executed ia due form
NJ. CflIday was reelected and as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
SESSION WITH PACKERS


ne state tax commission has not vet
returned from Kansas City where It
mas gone 70 hear the complaints OF the
packing houses on their assessments
ana examine the books Of the com
panles- The following table shows the
assessment against these packers and
tle sums that each company thinks II
should De assessed on the strength OF
It's daily balances: As As asked by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

Mistress (angrily) -How dare YOU
"a k back TO me in that way2 I never
saw such inpudenCe. You had a lot
Of nerve 10 call yourself a fadyrs maid
New Maid don't call myself that
now. ma am but I was a IadT's maid
before got this job--PhiIadelph
Inquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

ton. and when elongated to its maxi
mum length It accomm Odates Z men
II Is not proposed TO make that use Of
it IN this country but for transporting
subsistence supplies and for use as q
room for kueadinS bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

IS Of Postmaster General Frank H
Hitchcock and Of Congressman MeKin-
ley Of Illinois. chairman OF the Re
publican congressional committee. He
Is not IS gloomy ABOUT the Republican
outlook fG- control OF the house a. are
many OF the mem oers OF that body. He
predicts the tariff VIII work out salts
fscr0riIy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

WiIes postofice. Ellis county. kan
VIII be discontinued on July 81 and
superseded BY rural free delivery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

It's real Paint, it's made in Topeka
The J. X Jones Paint Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
To the Public

I have purchased the
drug store formerly
owned by F. \. Snow.
and invite the patron
age and hope 10 merit
the good will Of the pub
lie. I have been in the
drug business in Tope-
ka for the past fifteen
years and in that time
have had the reputa-
ton Of conducting a
reputable drug store.
with the exception of
the late unpleasantness
in that instance the Pc
lice found out what ev-
eryene already knew.
that I was conducting a
real drug store.
will keep in my en-
ploy the clerks former
" employed by Mr..
Snow and they are all
we'll acquainted with
the stock and can fill
your prescriptions and
wants promptly. You
CdH 1oOA 1OF' specials
from time to time that
VIII be Of interest to
the public and will
make 1t worth your
while to watch for them
TheRosserDrug
Company
523 Kansas Avenue
Formerly Shows Phzruacv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
Underwear, Hosiery and Small Wares

35c Jet Pins, 23c-Collar or belt pins.
first quality, such as others are ask o.
sec Jet Ear Rings. a5C-Brisht first
quality jet. self Adjustable. 39c at Or
other stOres-here @O~
1Oc Hat Pins 5c-Extra length, and they
have large Jet heads, the kind some stores
ask Csc for-here
Saturday -..--.-..--... IL
12C TaIcum Powder sc-A large size can
and it is good any store sells O.
&c Cake Soap 1c-Piue Tar soap. excel
lent for cleansing and has splendid healing
qualities. the &c kind to-
morrow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
zoe Box Paper 9c-Fine quality uuruled
paper with envelopes to match. put O.
ID in neat box, zoe seller. .--.....-.. OC
zoe Perfume 1Oc-The following triple
extracts. crab apple. Violet. New Mown
Hay. Jockey Club. Lily of the Valley, Lilac
HeIiCtrope. White Rose. Caruatiou IN
and Hyscfnth. worth zoe per OF &C.. AOG
75c Hair PufYs- 5Oc-Made Of good quail
ity hair. large puffs TO the set others ask
75c for like values-here to- E0-
morrow -------- -.-----------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
TOO LATE To classify

FaoNEs 3. arRRf 51EssENGEF co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

a commission to prepare a code Of
procedure of the United States courts
is provided for in a bill introduced in
the house by Congressman Ed Madison
OF Kansas It provides that the presi-
dent shall appoint five experienced law
yers, at an. annual salary Of SO. 900
each To draw I'D a code designed 70
expedite trials and decisions and al
low reviews by appeal without any IN
necessary sormaIity and expense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

warden TO turnkey. TO be denied those
deECacies Of the season that eucOur-
age courtship2 Governor Stubbs seems
as uurOmautic as grub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

There are four negro regiments in
the regular army Troop NJ Of the
Tenth cavalry (negroes) now stationed
at Fort Riley has been ordered TO
Fort Ethan Allen. near BurIin gton, Va.
AL the other troops of the regfm snE
are now Oh their way to the United
states from 4 long tour OF service IN
the Philippines They viii be given a
public reception On their arrival at
New York Of the other negro regi-
uents. a part Of the Ninth cavalry is
stationed IN Kausas-
A wagon Of 4 new type for use in
the army Is 70 be tried at Fort Riley
It Is Of a telescope type similar to
those used in the German army. and
it is capable Of eIougat ton or coutrac-
ton 70 meet varying requirements a
canvas cover is fitted TO the wagon.
In Germany the wagon Is used for Nv
ing purposes as wei as for transporta-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-20

our Nat Supt. of Legislation was
presented and spoke briefly. She
had just been in Name, and given an
address in Bangor. She said they had
the first woman's parade ever held in
that city. 1t was large parade and
100 of the best men of the city gave
their support by marching with them.
She said that at the exposition in Sc
attic. half day was given to w. c..
T. U. rarade.
Friday afternoon. The time for
election of officers came before din
ner, but as it was found that the re-
mast was waiting we adjourned.
The election was perfectly harmonious
and officers were almost entirely re-
elected. Hon. president, Mrs. Ida
H. Read, Vice president at-large, Mrs.
Ell zabeth B. Lund president, Mrs.
Gratia E. Davidson; Cor. secretary?
Mrs. NJ: L. Pierson; Rec. secretary,
Mrs. Ellen B. Turner: treasurer. Mrs.
E. Mead Denny; auditor, Mrs. Alice
M. Richardson secretary of w. G. T
u, Mrs. Parmelee. We were asked
to remember that the Y's were a
Branch. not department of the W..
C. T. U. Some earnest pleas were
given for suffrage. We were told
that if men knew that large number
desired it, it would probably be given.
The courtesy of our Legislature and
of the generality of our votes was
highly spoken of. A colloquy was
read by Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Read
which stated the standing and work OF
the w. C. T. U. very clearly
Friday evening in the Baptist
church, to which we marched in g
body, we listened to an address by
Mrs. Margaret Ellis. Of the many
good things that we heard from her
eloquent lips, few can be put in such
report. Could you have heard it
you would never again wonder what
the w. C. T. U. were doing. She sale
that all the temperance organizations
worked together for obtaining gooc
CoNTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-20
CATARRH MOT BE CURED

with LOCAL AFFILIATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. CatarIh Is a
oloud or constitu ionat disease. and in order
20 cure it you mus It take internal I'll S.
H 4Il's Catarrh Gu re is take internally, and
acts directly on the b cod ano mucous sur
faces Hairs CaIarrh Cure is not quaCk
medtcin.. 1t was prescribed ny one o. the
best physicians Ia this conntry for ears ano
is re sular prescr1 plion. II Is Composed ol
the best tonics known, ,mbined with the
uest blood purifiers, acting directly on tee
mucous surfaces. The perfectc mbin alton OF
the two INGREDIENTS is what produces such
wonderful results IN curing CatArrh.
F.. j. Gil ENEY ~ 90. Pro g, I,leCC,.
Sold by Druegis s, price 75c.
Take aall's Family Pills or constipati"-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-20
State W.C.T.U. Convention at Burling ton

The executive officers held session
in the afternoon but the session for
the public began in the evening at the
M. E. church Here we received a
hearty welcome from the president of
the local union, the Mayor of Bur-
lington, who stated that in the recent
report in England, 80 per cent of the
crimes committed there were caused
by strong drink One of the pastors
referred to President Taft's visit to
the mines and found how the miners
had put wall of protection from the
fire which they were not able to
quench. The w. c. T. U. must do
likewise. DR.. Durfee spoke for the
Sunday schools, referring to the tenn
perance lessons and also saying that
men should stand with US and support
us. MI. Ferguson said that rum was
on the run. We must keep up tn e
chase. and know that the rum power
will fight desperately when cornered.
The Press welcomed us, saying that
the newspapers were generally with
US. Prin. Chittenden welcomed us for
the schools, saying kind and encoura-
ging words. All was interspersed
with singing and other music. All
through the different sessions we were
entertained and rested with sweet
solos and orchestral pieces. The
county presidents gave few words, a
collection was taken, and the first
session was over.
Thursday morning after devotion
al hour, the regular work of the or.
ganization was entered upon. The
reports of the different departments
were on the whole encouraging. 1t
was earnestly urged that we support
our state paper better, and so keep
posted and our paper free from debt.
The paper is Is years old, it was first
called a Bulletin. When the name
Home Guards was first used, it be.
came known that the name belonged
to another publication, but calling i,
The Vermont Home Guards was no in.
fringement, so that has since been its
name. The roll call came next. The
report OF the, treasurer showed de-
| fciency end an effort was made to NEE,
, it by pledges. This came so near it tina,
J the Executive committee was encour
, aged and hope the remainder can be
comprised in some way.
: Thursday afternoon the memoria
! exercises came. The union has hat
many of it's members promoted, some
: could i'll be spared, others had long
, been enfeebled, but all are missed
, By rising vote resolution con
corning Ex-Gov. Bell was passed, al
though he was an not honorary mem
Der but was always helpful. During
the afternoon we were refreshed by
readings by Mrs. Hesse. She also ia
vored us with fine selections Friday
/ evening.
, Thursday evening the Y's held Their
J session. I could hear very little. TIL,
| meeting was held in the First church
Congregational and the young voice.
! were hardly strong enough for TIT
auditorium.
J Friday morning: A new medical en-
} cyclopedia is about to be published
J and it is hoped that all town libraries
will have it. Mrs. MargaretlD. Eli,