davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
w. s. Hunter, physician and surgeon.
OMlce and res. 111q E.as. 9Th Ind 1879

ONCE and res. 1119 Eas- 9Th Ind. 1858
commencement exercises were held
at Bellevue last evening. Senator Clad
Hamilton addressed the class and Sup
erlntendent John F. Eby presented the
diplomas. The names of the eight
graduates are: Ethel Bear Everett
Gill, Barrett Kennedy, Mary Miller, Har-
vey West, Jane Weir Earl Burden,
Herbert Cook. The faculty consists of
Miss Della Morrow, principal. Miss
Gertrude Wise and Miss Eva Willard,
assistants. All are we'll pleased with the
progress of the school. Earl Gurden,
one of the graduates, won the Mara
thon race between Lawrence and To-
peka recently.
| Mr.. ]. L. Carbon left Tuesday even
ing for Pueblo and Denver where he
Will spend several days on a short va
cation trip.
Miss Florence Bradfeld left Tues
] day evening for Las Vegas, N NJ, af-
ter spending two months here visiting
her parents and other relatives and
| friends.
Miss Martha Peavler has returned
| to her home in Wakarusa, Kan. after
being called here by the serious i'll
| ness and death of her sister, Mrs
| Dora Brizendine
| B. M. of the Third Christian church
will hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Sarah L. Wilson, 1926 Klein st.
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maus have
| returned to their, home in Auburn,
Kan, after being called here by the
| death of Mrs. MauS' aunt.
| The Sarah L. Wilson Bible class of
young ladies will give an ice cream
| social Wednesday evening, June 18th,
at the home of Miss Stella Bum. 635
| Lime st.
Gus Lungquist of Lake street, is un-
able to be at work on account of ILL
ness. He is suffering with severe
burns from the explosion of a water
glass on his engine.
Mrs. E. A. PARCEL, a nurse, for
merly living in Topeka, but who has
| spent the past 16 months in PennsyI-
vania, returned Tuesday to Topeka to
make her future home.
The Mizpah society of the Third
Presbyterian church held a meeting
| at the church Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gibbons of 209
Klein street, have given the name
| Walter Frances to their infant son.
| The Kings daughters of the Third
Presbyterian church will give their
entertainment, 1.-The festival of the
| brides at the Oakland Presbyterian
| church, June 9Th
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Williams of PA
Quincy street, will leave today for
| New York city. where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Flintham left
yesterday for ST. Louis. where they
will spend week looking after theil
property interests.
Grant Mannis left Tuesday for Los
Angeles, Cal, where he will spend
several months. He went for the
benefit of his health and will remain
until it is improved.
!, The East Side United Brethren
church will give a reception for theil
Il new pastor, Rev. n. H. Huffman and
wife, Friday evening at the church
All ministers of the East side are in
: vited. A good program will be giver
and every one is invited. Mr.. ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03

They are fancy-those Cuban pine
apples at Berry & Retter's.
Charles Gerteisen, agent at the
North side Santa Fe depot, has re-
ceived a telegram from a sugar beet
Company near Garden City stating that
ten or twelve of the families of Little
Russia will be employed in the sugar
beet fields near that city and arrange
ments have been made to send them
there. It is not uncommon for these
families to make about 500 clear in
one season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
NORTH SIDE NEWS
V. r. Parkhurst, Drainage En-
gineer, Talks of bikes.
Have All Been Repaired Since
Heavy Rains.
IN ONE WEEKS TINE
Work of Repairing Cost $115-
Less Next Time.
"COunciImen Should Look to
Removal of Old Piling."

V. r. Parkhurst, engineer for the
North Topeka drainage board, takes
exceptions to H. B. Towards remarks
about the bikes being badly damaged by
the recent rain and his statement that
cit would cost several thousand dol
lars to properly crown, roll and oil
the tops of the embankments. Mr..
Parkhurst this morning stated that the
bikes were put into as good condition
as ever since the recent rains and at a
cost of Sis in a weeks work and that
the rains settled the bikes so much
that the damage which may result
from future rains will be less each time
and consequently may be repaired at
a less and less cost until the expense is
a trif1e. He also intimated that the
councilman had better look to the re-
moving of the piling from underneath
Melan bridge before suggesting work
for the drainage board.
1.-The bikes have been repaired since
the rain until they are in as good a
condition as they ever WERE" said Mr..
Parkhurst 1.-The recent hard rain was
the best thing that could have hap
pened to them as it settled them as
much as they would have been by five
months of ordinary weather.
Besides, the damage done to them
was trif1ing. The bikes were not worn
any more than any embankment would
have been by the same cause l Won
der if the councilman did not know
that any green bank will be worn
banks did not stuff at all. They were
repaired for $115 in a weeks time. I
think that any more damage resulting
from a u inch rain as we had at that
time could be repaired for $50.
LAS an engineer who has had expert
ence in the construction of such en-
bankments, l would say that there is
enough crown and slope on the bikes
already I would also say that if the
councilmen would see that the piling
is removed from underneath Melan
bridge they would help matters more
than by suggesting things about the
bikes when they do not know what
they are talking about. The work OF
removing the piling was checked up to
the city. Why hasn't it been done?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Tires, Auto Goods. Padgett, 11s F. 7th.
DR.. c. E. Hulett. Osteopath, S13 Kan.
ave- Ind. Phone 318- L;dy in Office.
The merchants of the state will re-
ceive one continuous round of enter
tainment during Merchants Week. The
manufacturers and jobbers are making
additional plans every day for their en-
tertainment and amusement. Even the
police will be muZzled.
The Aurora theater is becoming more
popular every performance under the
new management.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
least nPfkANOIES)
k2ak a.. 81 80

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone ISL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
Nurses Get Diplomas.

The graduation exercises of Christ's
hospital took place last night at Grace
cathedral. Rev. Mr. S. S. White of
Atchison gave the address of the oc-
casion. Frances Askien, Anna Elwin,
Alberta Herman and Gertrude Hunt
ing received diplomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

John Dagg, we'll known in Topeka as a
police officer a number of years ago, died
at his farm near Dover last night Mr..
Dagg has been a helpless invalid for the
past year. He was injured in runaway
accident so severely that there was little
hope that he would live a week, his
back was broken. The date of the funeral
will be announced later.
Mrs. Nellie McAdoo Smith died Wednes-
day at 1920 Lincoln street, at the age of g
years The funeral win be child Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the Shiloh Bap-
list church. Interment in Topeka ceme-
terry.
Mrs Charles Often. wife of Charles
this morning. The funeral will be held
at Grace Cathedral Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock
W. n. Spalding. aged 80, died in Hen
messy, Oklahoma, Wednesday. The re-
| mains will be brought to Topeka. and the
funeral held from the Church of the As
sumption Friday morning at S:15 o'clock.
Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-03

pletion of work in the industrial
courses.
Mr.. Bradford Miller, president of the
body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
NEGROES ARRESTED
ON UGLY CHARGE
CoIored Characters Evade Cap
ture for Ten Days, But Are
Finally Pinched and Jailed.

Edgar Williams and Jordan Pat
lcrs0n. two negroes. were arrested by
chief of Police McMiiin last night.
charged with seduction. Both men
were locked up in tho city Jail and VIII
be given a hearing this morning War
rants were issued for the men ten
days ago. being sworn out before
Judge Mcclellan by parants of two
Young colored girls, whom it is all
legged William and Patterson caused
to become intoxicated and then as
sautcd
Williams and Patterson heard that
the warrants had been issued for them
and got out OF town They returned
yesterday morning, arriving on santa
Fee train 80. o from the south. They
left the train at Abaio, but were
Spotted. and finally rounded up and
arrested last night by CHIEF McMillin,
just as they were hiking towards
Bernalilo Williams carried a lunch
and it is likely that the men were
prepared to get out OF town again in
a hurry Both Williams and Pattcr-
son have given the police good deal
Of trouble recently. The names Of
the girls alleged to be implicated and
whose parents made the complaint
against the men are AAnnie Joseph
Ethel carter and sophie Robinson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
M|KADO RECEIVES
A N { R | c A n
ADMIRAL
Commander Of Asiatio Squad
ron Profoundly Impressed by
Evidences of Japanese Friend
ship for United States,

Is, Morning journal special Leased Nt'ri
Toxic. May t6-Rear Admiral Giles
r. Harder. commanding the Asiatic
snutdron of the Pacific fleet with MS
STAFF and the captain oi tho SHIPS COM
prising the squadron were granted an
audience with the emperor ana en-
press today Tho officers were pre-
scented bY American Ambassador
O'Bricn and Admiral Harder was en-
gagged in conversation with the em-
pcrur for several minutes.
In an interview given 10 the press
today Admiral Harber said
- came 90 Japan entirely on my
own Initiative and had mo- thought OF
any special reception To the squad
ron. but on my arrival | found that
preparations had already been made
to give us a hearty even enthusiastic
welcome. To all of which my own feel
ines naturally and cordially respond.
Ii seemed exceedingly opportune that
this visit should occur just when Ad-
miral IHcfs training squadron was be-
ing welcomed at san Francisco.
place. which despite the clamor raised
bv one element. has proved by the
sincere hospitality displayed by an
other element that al heart the good
people of both countries have not only
% dcsirr for the continuance OF ami
cable relations but also sincere re-
sncct and regard for each other.
The official entertainments ami
social receptions rendered to my Off
GERS. my men ana myself hN the Jap
unese have Impressed me deeply The
kindly words and sentiments expressed
have been so thoroughly spontaneous.
that mo- one present could doubt the
depth and sincerity OF the cordial re-
lation~ that have always existed be-
tween the two countries. This feeling
Is now deeper than ever and stronger
than it ever was before. Admiral
Harh,r has made an unusually fay
orablc impression on All with whom he
has come into contact during the visit
Of the squadron and viii leave Japan
as ono of the most popular American
officers ever entertained hcre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
OFFICIAL TYRANNY CAUSE
OF STRIKE SAYS SENATOR

New York, May l6.--W A. CLARK,
formerly senator from Montana, came
back from Europe today. arriving IN
New York on the Rcd Star liner Lap
land.
Senator Clark told Of conditions IN
Paris brought on by the former pos
tai and telegraph strike which has
now been renewed ana said that for
three weeks it was almost impossible
to get any mail
Il think the cause of the strike.
he said. was ms much political as IN
dustrial"
He added that one Of the complaints
was that the postmaster general would
Jump men over the heads of those en-
titled to promotion the same as Teddy
jumped army officers over their sen
iors in rank"
Mrs Clark and the Misses Clark re-
mained in France but viii return 10
New York this fall when the famous
Clark mansion here VIII be rcopencd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
FRENCH ROYAL|STS
n D III &c IN
MYSTERIES

my Morning journal special Leascd wircl

ny Morning Journnl special Leased wire
Paris May lG.-The three DAYS fcto
in honor Of the heatirication of Joan
Of Are ended today with impressive
services at Notre Dame at which
Monsignor Annette, archbishop ol
Paris, presided
Senator lie Breton presided while
among those present were Marquis
De Macmahon, Marquis De Nun. Duk,
Dcs Cars. Count DE Montcsqui- Fc2an
sac. Count be Brissac. Count De CAS-
tillon De st Victor ana other promi
ncnt royaists
The company sang royalists songs
ana vehement speeches were made
against the republic Snator Le Bro
ton denounced the idea that Joan OF
Are II alive today would be anything
but a royalst Catholic
What Frcnchman. he exclaimed
'rognrdlcss OF politics. was uumoVcd
the other day when the pope, near
mating the greatest moral authority
OF the universe proclaimed the Maid
of Orlcanh blessed %"
Senator Le Breton concluded hN
saving that the leatifiCation OF Joan
of Are should unite AN in common
action When ~ proposed "a toast to
the Duke of Orleans those present
shouted Long live the King down
with the republic"
Al the conclusion of the banquet "a
number OF younger scions attempted
to form - parade. despite the obJcc-
tiOns OF the police. who finally broke
up the procession and tore down th
banners Fifteen were arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
REPUBLICANS
DELAY VOTE
ON TARIFF
INSURGENTS BLAMED
FOR PROLONGED WRANGl-E
Commencing Today Be-
Gins Sessions Early in Hope
Of Getting through Bill Be-
fore Christmas Holidays,


Washington, May Beginning
tomorrow the daily sittings of the sen
ate will commence at 10 o'clock in the
morning The hour has been advanced
in the hops of eNpediting final action
on the tariff bill by more rapidly dis
posing Of the long speeches ms well
as the detailed discussion OF the Nari-
Gus disputed schedules.
The consideration of the measure
has developed great opposition on the
part of more republican senators than
was expected ana the supporters OF
the bill feel that every possible effort
must be made to exhaust their criti-
eism and bring the bin to a vote.
So far, however. they have received
no encouragement from the 'insur-
gents" and the republican leaders are
quite in the dark as to when the end
may be reached. They are finding less
difficulty in dealing with the demo
erats than the Independent rcpubli-
cans and the opinion is freely express
ed that, but for this antagonism, a day
might soon be set which would decide
the fate of the measure
The discussion viii deal With the
various paragraphs passed over but
there Will be a few speeches on the
general tariff question including one
by senator DepeW, which probably
viii be delivered tomorrow. senator
Clay will deliver probably on Tuesday,
a elaborate speech criticising the sug-
ar schedule and undertaking to show
that it is in the interest OF the sugar
The razor schedule Will
receive first attention tomorrow and
Senator simmons viii continue his cf-
forts to have the rate lowered,
senator Bailey viii continue to press
his demand for vote on the income
tax as a feature Of the tariff bill, but
it is an open secret that he is not now
nearly SO confident OF success as he
was in the beginning Of the agitation
He hats confided to some OF his friends
his conviction that some of the adyo-
Gates of such a tax have been picked
off by the enemy
The general opinion among the sup
that the cause i'm the senate has been
weakened By the decision
IF the president not TO press for the
tax. In the house, an attempt viii be
made to pass the Philippine tariff bill
)n Monday and the Porto Rican bill
Thursday The latter measure viii
be reported tomorrow. Both bills viii
arouse discussion but it is not be-
ieVed there will be- any stubborn OPP
position to either and the committees
having them in charge are confident
IF disposng of each after a day Of
debate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
N EX|CANS FOUND
GUILTY
Jury Finds Against Men Ac-
cused Of Conspiracy to Over
throw Diaz Government

Is, Morning journal special Leased Mirel
Tombstone Ariz May 16 Tho jury
IN thr case of Magoon, Nillarcl and
Rivera returned a verdict of guilty.
with recommendation of mercy.
The men were charged With vio-
latlon of the United states neutrality
laws IN planning am invasion into
Mexico from Arizona designed to
overthrow President Diaz ana the
present government in Mexico
The case was submitted TO the jury
at midnight attcr four hours 81 argu-
ment \ sensational feature drVcl-
oped during the closing argument OF
United States Attorney Alexander
when the two sisters of Nillareal who
have been in daily attendance on the
trial. dramatically exclaimed that the
United States attorney was paid att
torney of piaz to prosecute their
brother, and the other patriots who
sought to better the condition OF their
countrymen 50 persistent We're the
Young ladies that the hallffs escorted
them from the court room
Magoon leader OF the alleged rcvo-
luton also interrupted proceedings
and declared that Mexican funds were
being spent to aid the prosecutions
Besides tho two sisters Of Nillnreal
the prisoners father is here as arc the
wife and children of Rivera. all 81
whom are deeply depressed by the Nct-
dict
The maximum penalty provided foi
the ofienSc of which the prisoners
were convicted is two years In prison
The defense VIII press motion for a
new trial tomorrow. fMline in which
notice of appeal win be- filed ut
once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
STRIKERS
IN FRANCE ARE
BEATEN
Government Officials Claim
Few Men Remaining Out VIII
Return to Work This Morn
ing


Paris May 16--1'he postal strike
is practically over, and the govern
ment officials announce that only 400
men are out and the expect to return
Monday morning
A meeting today 1000 postal em-
plOYes listened TO violent harangue
from the labor leaders who prophesied
that grave events would happen fol-
lowing the action by the outside
unions.
Two other meetings under the aus
pices Of the organized union syndi.
Gates were characterized by rcvolu-
tionary speeches in which it was de-
clared that the Workmcns "l793 Is
at hand
NJ. Pataud, the electricians leader,
evoked enthusiasm when he recon-
mendcd the overthrow Of the existing
regime. one of the speakers, how
ever, admitted that many unions were
not ready to strike and the assemblies
broke up after adopting resolutions
proclaiming the solidarity of the pos
tai employees. The desperation Of the
strike leaders is evidenced by the fact
that destructive measures are now be-
ing carried out following threats to
Gently made.
There have been several cases Of
wire cutting in the provinces. OH and
other fluids have been poured into the
mail boxes and in some instances set
on fire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
SPOkANE { DEC|S|ON n
HELD Up
Commerce Commission in
Doubt as to Next Move in
Famous Freight Rate Con-
trOVerSy


IBy Morning journal special Leased WIRE
Washington, May IA curious
ana ren,arkable situation has ariser
-, o1., ,r' tha tntnr.
III IeSl'''D' u, '''' u,'l ,.s,a., thc
s'a', ,r,, '.,,,,,,,,ise.io,
9PoN"n' l"'' ,,t, in,,n
FHicn ""3 'p,i., I'm hono,,,,
''.e ne I'm ,.'5 "",l ,'' 't., - oase f.,
e'ItNVlt' M,
ilole tli''l ' se,,,i,. s,|, rtttar, b,' ron,.
oI'hion W"S ca. '"'l> ,,,,.,.a,.. ava
tnlsSl"hei pu'| gu" ~ "a ,,1. a.
I y ~ ''7'i IVY - ~ ,to ,,,,
'lAl"i'S even ""''"'' ''"
III Nlssloh .....
Based on inc "pihloH' ~ pl u1
ISSUED dlrrcthR tne inlil oa"s "pl,s ii,
business between Oh'eaSo any ~ ,. dGl
ana 0pDh""' 10 "'''o' ''''iH 80 ~,
rate ne oru'i was nav - pr a ~
not only 10 tle Hre"t Nol ,le'!, NV
the northern Paclllc' pu' aiSo !" Wv
Union Pacitlc' the oregon Sil"il l-iu'
and the oregon i'aliroa' -N'N 's"''"l'
company
After the pioinulsa,l"n "l '"e pI''''
the Har rlman llh'S ash'u w I'm. '"i'i,'i 10,
sion to be relieved Ifohl lhe eiltct "
the order, tlrst because no ''rV't liil,
leading ffon 81 raul ~ oman" VIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
PLAYER HIT BY PITCHED
Ball LIES NEAR OEA1t

Reno NeV May l6 While James
Robinson. pitcher on the Reno base
BAH team lav unconscious from thc
effects of being hit below the heart
by pitched bali and white doctors
laborcd over him to restore conscious
ness a BRASS band, hired for the ball
game BY the virginia city team.
blared forth with "Nesrer MN God to
Thee Roth teams We're tied in the
ninth inning when BAN struck Rob
inson below the heart He fell to the
ground Physicians administered re-
storatives It was al this junction
that the band played
The fans considered il an immense
Joke but Robinson failed Ia revive
and was carried from the field lie
was brought to 4 hospital in this city
and physicians in attendance say he
may die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
POLITE JAP ANESE
STAND PAT ON
STRIKE
0rientaIS Imported to Solve
Labor Problem in Hawaii
Furnish Fresh Grief For
Planters,

BY Morning journal special Leased Nf~l
Honolulu. May l6.---With no pros
pect of receiving recognition from
their employers the 5000 japanese
on strike on the Hawiian ISLAND plan
tations are politely hut firmly stand
ing pat
The plantation strike in the Islands
which was began a week ago was the
result of a determined and long stand
ing demand on the part of the Jap
anese laborers on the sugar estates
for an increase OF wages from SIS to
s225 so a month
The sugar planters association un-
wittingly brought about the agitation
bV flooding the islands with Japan
esc Nyorkmen towards the close OF the
last year II was not long before these
workmen whom the planters had I'M
ported in order to solve, as they had
supposed. the labor problem. surprised
their employers by beginning spir-
tied campaign for the improvement
for their own condition
Their discomfort with existing wages
took drfinitc shape last December
when the canofield workers held "a
mass meeting. having supplied them
selves with statistics purportins tn
show that, while the planters reaped
enormous profits from the land. and
held down the price Of labor. the cost
of living was increasing steadily.
In their demands the japanese
workers were supported by the Nippu
Ji ii. radical newspaper which aided
the Discontinued Nipponese by calling
attention TO the fact that Portuges'
laborcrs were paid $3.50 month in
addition To- being supplied with an
ugf4 off fHrU and "a house for ga HH
man
The only answer given by the plant
efz 10 the demands OF their employees
was 90 secure "a grand jury indirt-
ment OF y. Soga. editor Of the paper
on the ground that he was danger
Gus and disordcrly person. Notwith
standing this the planters continued
diligently tho importation of Portu-
gese
on May io tho japanese after
having been refused many times COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
UAREM LADIES DRIVEN
IN STATE 10 NEN llOMi

Constantinoplc, Nav H. ElHh'F
women from Abdul Hamids harem
richly dressed and vcllod We're driN'h
~ rarriaros today under the escort ~
four ounuchs and a troop Of cavalry
nom the Yfdiz TO the ancient Seraelio
palacc which has been unoccupi'n
since about 1924 Curious byslandoi +
we're driven away from the exit Oh
tho Yldiz palace hy guard oi s"i-
dlcrs Following the carriages was 4
,r,in If wagons with baggage.
Tho Yudiz is bcina mndc ready Tor
tbn admittancc of the public Most
~ tho rormer sultnn's slaves nave
been freed ~,
The arrest of prince EWham I'd
din. fourth son of tho dep"-ru Nuli'l
~ confirmed He VIII be confined iu
ono of me- palaces Nothing D. known
or tho precise charge against nm
bnt he was suspected ol being imrh
cotcd I'm the mutiny of April la