davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
poet,s Wife Heard From.

New York. December 22--A cable mes sage from Havana has been received here from Maureen aWtson. the bride of Will liam Watson, the poet, in which she de- nies that her husband is insane. and calls in question the motives of Robinson Wat son, whose statement to that effect was given in explanation of his brothers at tack on the Asquiths. Mrs. Watson says !: 'Mr. Robinson Watson's message to the World is a wicked attempt to ruin my husbands (Mr. William watson's) reputa- tion in America" ["
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
Deadlock In BaIIoting.

Butler, Mo-, December 22.-After taking $50 ballots, the democratic convention of the Sixth district failed to decide on q successor to the late Congressman DeAr- mond and late tonight adjourned until to- morrow. The position of the fonr candi- dates whose names have been brought be- fore the convention remains unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
hueston,s Brilliant Play.

Boston. December 22.--A brilliant run of 70, within balls of the worlds record. kept Tom Hueston of St. Louis, the worlds champion pool player ahead of Bennie Allen of Kansas City. in the sec ond block of 200 balls in their 6co-poifit match in this city tonight. Hueston fin- ished the evening with 2Os to Al for Allen. With last nights score added, Hueston leads Allen 412 to 326. The contest con- tinues tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
Kings Sons Attend Services.

Pontoise, France, December 22--Lucien and Phillpe. sons of the late King Leo pold and Baroness Vaughan, accompanied by their governess, drove from Balincourt to the little village of Arronville today and attended special mass celebrated by Abbe Mornant for the repose of tho monarch's soul. The boys wore white sailor suits, on the sleeves of which were bands of crepe.
 The mayor and other personages prom inent in the village life were present. Baroness Vaughan did not appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
No Comment By Pearv.

New York, December 22.-"I have no comment to make on Admiral Schley's statement,' was the brief written state ment sent out by Commander Peary to- night from the banquet hall at the Wal dorf-Astoria, where he was the guest of the New England society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
Arctic Club Is Aroused.

New York, December 22.--The mem- bers of the Arctic Club of America. at a meeting tonight, adopted rescfd- tion to refer the question of furth CT membership of pr. Fred A. Cook to the board of directors, with power to act. It was said that charges would be pPA-
 
 <CONTNUED ON PAGE "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
statement of A. c. snead.

Paisdea Co., December 22.-In order. as stated, to stop stories connecting Lim with the Snead murder mystery in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
MYSTERIOUS AlRSHIP
 CREATES EXCITEMENT

had journeyed to New York and return by way of Boston, was absent from his home, and could not be located
 The visitor from the clouds was first sighted over Marlboro at 5:20. The six teen miles between this city and Marlboro it covered in 90 minutes.
 Coming up from the southeast, the sky voyager veered to the west remained in sight 8 few moments and then disap- peared to the northwest. In five minutes the searchlght wns again seen glowing in the distance. like a monster star, and the ship came up, lowering over the city a short time and disappeared to the south- east.
 Two hours later an eager shout from the waiting crowds announced its return. Slowly, it's light sweeping the heavens, 1t circed four times above the city and then disappeared finally, headed first southerly and then to the east.
 Airship Is Sighted.
 Marlboro, Mass, December 22.-An air ship was sighted over Marlboro early tonight, going northwest at 90 or. 70 miles an hour. Persons in all sections of the city reported having had a glimpse of it. Its general course. they say, was in the direction of Clinton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
McLaurin,s Lona Service.

Washington, December 22.-Senator Me- Laurin who was 61 years of age, began his first term in the United States senate in 1894, but was elected governor of Ms sissippi in 1895, and served in that office four years. He was elected again to the senate in 19tO and served one term. He then returned for the term which began on March f. 1907. His present term of office would have expired on March 3, 1913.
 Senator McIAurin was a lawyer by profession and began the study of law in 1888. after he had served through the civil war as private in the Con- federate army. He was born on March 26, 1848, at Brandon, Miss, and was raised on farm. He entered the Con federate army when he was Is years of age. Seven children survive him.
 When the present session of Con gross opened Senator McLaurin did not come to Washington because of in- ness. In the Senate chamber he was known as one of the strongest defend CTS of the south, though not as radical as some. He believed in the south, her resources and her future. and he never failed to rise to her defense when she was assailed.
 He did some active work on the Sen ate committees among them those on civil service, commerce, immigra tion, interstate commerce. public expendi- lures and the journal committee on re- vision of the laws of the United States.
 Vice President Sherman left Wash ington today for New York and will be in Utica tomorrow. Sergeant-at-Arm Ransdell telegraphed him of the death of MT. McLaurin and expects to receive in the morning the list of the commit tee appointed to attend if the senator's family desires an official funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
Covernment Loses Heavily.

Panama, December 22.-A wireless mes- sage from Bluefields addressed to Gen. eral Chamorros father here reports 600 men killed and 1890 prisoners and 1,000,- eco cartridges captured by the provisional governments forces at the battle of Rama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
Reurets at Meridian.

Meridian, Miss, December 22.-(Spe- ia1.)--The news of the death of sena- tor A. J. McLaurin at his hime in Brandon, tonight at o'clock was a shock to his hundreds of friends in th5s city, where he was admired by people in all conditions of life. Meridian has always been counted as one of Senator McLaurin's political strongholds, he al
 ways having been almost unanimously indorsed in this city and county eac-i time he has been a candidate for office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23

centers of Tennessee, where the nigh riaers have been particularly active.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02

| Monday in Miss McCort's automobile.
and after few days stay in Topeka
they will go to Kansas City where
| Miss McCort will remain during the
winter and study music.
| Mr.. Brock Pemberton and Mr.. Price
Holmes spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Mr.. Charles Walsh came over from
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh
| Miss Phil Reed, who is studying at
the Emporia normal school, is coming
home next Sunday to visit her par
Mrs. Henri Strawn is visiting her
grandpa rents. Colonel and Mrs. John
Carter. She will join her husband in
| Manhattan in a few days.
| Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler is going to
Providence. r. l.. the first of next week
/ to visit her father and her sister. She
will also go to Boston to see her daush-
ter Miss Eleanor Wheeler. who is TAX
ing Kindergarten study there:
| Mrs. J. NJ. Briggs of Deposit. N. T..
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Q. e.
Walker, left today with Mrs. Walker
for Muscogee, Ok. where they will visit
their brother, Frank Whitteker. and his
family.
| Mrs. Charles F. Spencer has returned
from visit to the Seattle exposition
where she was the guest of Mrs. Albert
Charles Phillips. Mr.. Spencer met her
in Kansas City Sunday and returned
Mr.. O. E. Walker. left today to visit
| his farm at Sanford. Florida.
| The Wednesday Bridge club will meet
| with Mrs. H. H. Hazlett, 223 Huntoon
street.
The Richardson Art club will meet
with Mrs C. A. Bower. 1920 Central
Park avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
| Miss Nell fiinkson, of Mcpherson,
| is visiting her brother. Mr.. r. x. Hink-
son, ZIG Lane street
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Moore and their
| two sons of Maryville. Mo-, visited at
| the A. J. Dooley home last night.
Mr.. L. L. Adams has gone to
| Sa1ina for a short business trip.
Mrs. S. F. McCammon of st. Paul
| Mimi, is visiting her brother. Mr.. A.
| ]. Dooley. and his family.
The November session of the KAN
sas Authors club will. be held next
Wednesday evening, November 10,
instead of Wednesday of this week.
! The change has been made on &C
count of several other meetings this
| week. 1t will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. More
house, 216 West Eighth avenue.
| The Topeka Avenue Five Hundred
club has changed its place of meet
| ing Friday afternoon. The meeting
will be held with Mrs. Clement Smith,
1921 Polk street. instead of with Mrs.
C. L. Short.
The Informal Five Hundred club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. L. K. Eakin. 1107 Monroe street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
least NPEWN0TFS)
I2Aah &a an Ind
Items for the East Topeka column may
20 telephoned to Ind. phone I76l.l

Mrs Adolph Mischke and daughter,
Hazel, OF 213 Branner street returned
home Sunday from Kansas City
where they spent two weeks the
guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Cooper of STAN
berry, Mo, are here visiting at the
J. r. Stitt home on Chandler street.
Mr.. Geo. McCord of Hill City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson of Ala Lake
street Sunday.
Mrs. Wairzell and daughter of Lake
street have gone to Enterprise, Okla,
TO make an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends
Mr.: and Mrs. Sam Bigham and
daughter, Bessie, of 3I4 Branner
street, spent Sunday the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Wolf of Emmett
street.
Mr.. Harold Patterson of 1905 East
Fourth street left yesterday for a
ten days vacation trip through the
west. He will visit in Colorado points,
going on to Albuquerque, N. M, be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. j. L. Crook of 400 LAFAYETTE
street is unable to be at work on ac-
count of illness. He is suffering with
an attack of rheumatism
w. c. Saunders visited his sister,
Mrs. E. R. Mischke, of 2s6 German
avenue, Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. stitt of 2s2 Chandler
street who has been confined in
Bethesda hospital for two weeks. is
steadily improving.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church will have
their regular business meeting and
social time Tuesday evening at SIS
Leland street.
Mr.. John johnson of San Francisco
is here spending several weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, Of 226 Chandler street.
and Mrs A Init Of
Chandler street spent Sunday in
| Wakarusa the guests of relatives.
Miss Hazel and Mr.. Roy Beeler of
| Argentine will come from Argentine
Thursday. to spend the week end with
Misses Mabel and Myrtle Beeler of
S23 Madison street.
Willie and Earl Powell of Berry
| ton spent Saturday here the guests of
relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Fassett will leave
Wednesday for MiltonvaIe where she
| will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
| Mrs. S. B. Brooks for a week before
returning to her home in Denver,
Col. While here she was the guest of
her cousin. Miss Myrtle Beeler.
Mrs. John Kahrs of Burlingame
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Read. of 229
| Chandler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vetter of
Neosha Rapids have come to Topeka
to remain. They have located at EOS
: Branner street.
. The Young peoples circle of the
/ Christian church will hold their reg
ular meeting next Monday evening at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Layne,
| of 40S Leland street
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Glenn
Elder, Kan, will come this week to
visit her parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. H.
Scrivner. of 1921 East Sixth street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
FRIENDS IN HIGH PLACES.
Anti-Suffragette League Endorsed by
Root and Gibbons.

New York Nov. I'm a letter to
the National League for the Civic Edu-
cation of Women, an anti-suffragette
organization, made public today,
Cardinal Gibbons says:
81 regret greatly that can not at
tend the meeting called for Novembe
/. Although my many duties will not
allow me to be present at your meet
ing, 1 beg to assure you that 1 am
most heartily in sympathy with the
aim of your league and I approve most
strongly the stand it has taken in op-
position to woman suffrage, which if
realized, would be the death blow of
domestic life and happiness"
Senator Elihu Root also wrote let
ter of regret that he was unable to be
present in which he expressed his SYM
pathy with the cause and said:
II think your association is doing
very valuable and important work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
ur.t rsT,rr ,~sprps

KEN. ECJNTE' VIZ NNSFER9
P. Gilbert ct al to E. Lee. lot go
Michigan ave-, j. w. Morris adds 800
C. A Christensen and wife to F.
Stock, lot SIS and pit 80 Lane ST.,
TROOPS End add. 500
A. H Merriam and husband to "A. A.
Kronig, S. e. a 20 and n. e. Il 25-13-
13............... northumberland Ia. OPS
]. w. Going and wife to A NJ wal
dron, pit. lots 21S-D and p Quincy
w. H Hiskey and wife to G. w.
Hackney, lots 226 and % Hancock
T. ]. Prosser and wife to F. J. Rund,
lot % Tyler so
NJ. C. Wilder to E. d. Murphy, lots
344-46-352-4 and Lincoln ST., Lafay-
cite Place add. 1,5OO
J.. E. Overton ct al to E. E. Meyers,
lots 1 to As inc, 18th ave-, Point
Prospect sub. .............. $500
d. Francis and wife to w. E. Doud,
lot 467 Grand ave-, ]. Norton's 1st
J. L. Hastings AID wife to J. A. J.
Hastings, lots 25O6-S and 10 Fillmore
ST.. Quinton & Steeles add. .......... 200
]. Page and wife to j. Elliott, lot
NJ Sheldon and wife to F. G. Ber-
ridge, lot 222 and pit. 20 Western ave. 1900
M. Hallahan ct al to M. Sheldon,
NJ. Stone and wife to A. c. Balm
maier. See record. ....--......-...-.... $50
E. v. Bird and wife to j. w. Marsh,
lot s59 Kansas ave: :........-.... !
E. T. Wilder and wife to E. D.
Murphy, lots 344-46-352-4 and Lin
coin St, Lafayette Place add. ........
E. s. Lewis and wife to same, same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
c2OCHTY

The U and 1 club celebrated its
birthday Monday afternoon by card
party in Masonic hall. About four
hundred people were invited, but the
club finds, much to its regret. that
good many of the invitations were not
delivered, and it is assumed that they
were lost in the mail. However, nearly
two hundred people were present and
layed high five with all the Zest with
which women are credited in games of
chance. The guests were received by
Mrs. Frank Merriam. Mrs Charles B.
Thomas, Mrs. Alton Thompson and
Mrs. Belle Swan. The reception COM
mittee, Mrs. C. K. Holiday, Mrs
George Clark Mrs. S. E. Barber, and
Mrs. Frank Bradley, had charge of the
decorations and showed great deal
CT ingenuity in making homelike
room out of a big bare hall equipped
with furnishings designed for purposes
ether than club parties. The tables
and chairs belonging to the place were
lined up along the north wall and
fenced in with a long strip of bunting
stretched on posts that were topped
with jack o lanterns. The bunting
was adorned with sprigs of red berries
and autumn leaves, and on top of the
tables back of it was arranged a row
Of palms. A table was. spread at one
end of the room decorated with a clus
ter of large pink roses in the center
and a small vase of pink roses at each
corner, gifts from Mrs. Lord and Mrs.
T1OAlCIdLls ne CdIu tdDINS were dI =
ranged in three long rows occupying
s.bout half the space Of the hall The
same lasted from three to five, and
the happy combination of luck and
skill that belongs to the winner
brought the prizes-a brass candle
stick, a brass jardinier, and a piece of
austrian glass-to Mrs "A. w.
knowles. Mrs. c. H. Gaunt and Mrs.
Stubbens. The guests brought with
them contribution, of whatever sum
they PI1nSa and the total a
close to $50. The U and 1 club is one
of the oldest in town and it's purpose
Is purely charitable. 1t is identified
with the work of the Provident asso-
cIation, the Orphans home and other
institutions of the sort. The deeds of
mercy and sacrifice that are part of
the daily life of some of it's members
have made it dear to the people and
ITS influence wide and beneficent.
X y
Mrs. Arthur Capper and Mrs. George
lJarshall Crawford have asked about
200 people to reception that they will
give at the Capper home, 1895 Topeka
avenue, next Wednesday afternoon.
An automobile party, composed of
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Quinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. L. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs David w.
Mulvane, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Dillon
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donaldson
made trip TO ST. MaryS sunday.
x x X
The joys of being young and having
2 beau among the alumni members of
the Delta Omicron fraternity of the
Topeka high school are going to be
experienced by a lot of girls next We'd
esday evening when the said alumni
members treat them to a straw ride. q
harm dance, turkey feast and marsh
i1rallow roast.
x X x
Miss Esther Grotewohl and Miss Isls
Dooley gave Halloween party Satur-
day evening at the home of the latter
1701 Clay street. The following guests
were present: Miss Eunice Mcmillan
Miss Kittie Tandy, Miss Lillian Jessup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home

You can make a full pint of
cough syrup in five minutes by
this recipe-enough to last a
family long time--at a cost of
only 81 cents. 1t is not only
cheaper, but better, than the
cough medicines you buy. Its
taste is p;eSsant-children like
1t. 1t stops obstinate coughs in
a hurry. END is splendid for 9TH
er throat troubles.
GranuIated Sugar Syrup 1914 OF.
Pinex OF.
Put * OF. of Pinex in a pint
bottle and fill up with granulat-
ed sugar syrup made as follows:
Take a pint of granulated sugar,
add u pint of warm water and
stir about minutes. Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This recipe will not work with
any of the weaker pine prepare
lions. Use the real Pinex itself.
which is the most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway
White Pine Extract. All drug
gists have it. or can get 1t cas-
lily on request.
Strained honey can be used
instead of the syrup, and makes
a very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal October IA, 1901
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED

Jourudl OctoDer IA, l9U9.
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
BAGGAGE.
iie auesion 70 the highest bidder at the
4th. 1909. if not called for before that time
and charges paid, the same having been
over. Sale commences at $50 a. m
cheeKa os s5ss 55 SHder ant s,se
SssssS, so4Sso 5s7s47 5ssls. sssi5, ss7ss7 1904
s1sss 5sssss as sss s s s ys s sS
ss ss 1883 asis1s sss7ss ss 1891 so isss
s ss s ss sss s ss 7 7sSss f sss
sSS G Sssa & SsSss . ss1s as
5os6s4, $685.. 1ss2s4 1880 5s4Sss. 27sS2s 2ssls
ss ssSs ess ss,s less sos sss
1871, 11os2. i2ss7 Sol. ia552. $40 ''' '''''
@ and LBS sss e ssss sS1 1e
s6S6 1900 $685. 5os77. 1868. 7s04O. 4ss71 1919.
Suit cases. check Nos. ss2o54. s4g6. s12Os.
Sl2SS. 1olSs2. S67S7e 1927. 4675H. 215s6. 32S42O.
7siS5s Sssa5 Siso4 sssSs $50 saoi 5os sss
1859 1890 lsssl5 is4iss. 1850: sss4os sss.
s0s64 42s723 3sSs2s, $500 455222. 6sss42 i2Ssi5.
l54sS5. 1850 1861 1852. 1546s1. 1865.
1885, 4s14ss 5el1s so7sg7. si2oss 1875. ss2sio
63296. 10535 e29994. 1o5324. 5e3s1. S43O0S s2002S
1879, i1090 S74S16, 771250. 410S7 $685. 759174
s97l4 3ll75e 14ls4O 517566 21Ss97. 1885, 17s0sl.
SS9215, 158279.
Bundles, check Nos. 9Os1s, ZIG. 2o4So2 1551s5.
s4 4sss $685. i2Sa sooS 1855 .ssSs siS
722Ssa 6sl1o s1l750 277421. 41sOs5. 2l1455. 75lss
1853, 974l57 $685. 645o5S 324123. 465746 7346s.
1s5oss 1868. seoa75. 5z!7s5 25s2se lssos7 ass.
$780, 1885, 5934. 64SS75, 130502, 433O3s. 506542,
1856, se2445. 1so5o1 211457 52223o 213oss 754se.
3292S. 62293S 534010 213359 $685. 9a066S 7601S0,
66S745, 677724, 297359, 63509., 911S11. S62941,
S25347, 56O60S 516635, 54527, 667359. s17393.
775649 1040s4, 52927.
Telescopes. check Nos. 1851. S25349.
920O27 156397, 554g17 S2140l, 406135, 4635SS,
354S4 3S3667. 5S5279 632ST, 1872, 462003 2o7190,
524SO7, 1926, 57S7O5. 19S9O7, $685. 603g70,
1896. 373SS3 35S141, 290592. 11O171 S5SS5i.
2s7045 272229. S430S7 602S4 394131 11642s 144134.
49os55 10000 1882 s16oS5, Gross. 17s02s. 2627s
9S4142 9S1351 S54160 470560 131060 1892, 97770,
S1519, 992355, 231S37, 9061SS 1864.
Also number of grips, suit cases.
packages and other articles not checked,
found in depots and on trains.
p. WALSH.
General Baggage Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Place for student to work for
board Dougherty's. Either phone $685.
MISREPRESENTATION by student, after
noon and Saturday. J. A. 1918 w. 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02


fronts
pie floors O.terms
Sole AGENTS.
West (stormo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
.AcTnNE SHOPS.

GUNS cleaned and repaired by experts.
The H. B. Howard Supply Co., 10 K A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.



in oaka ndm
II.
Floyd III Mgr
Jackso Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02

13s ACRES IMPROVED KAw.
BOTTOM.
Rich. black sandy loan. miles from
Topeka; only S110 per acre. 100 improved.
miles from Kansas ave, S45 per acre.
40 improved, II miles out, y creek bot
tom. " mile to small town, $500. Come in
and let us know just what kind of a
farm you want; we have large list to
choose from. I believe can suit you.
Also few good bargains in city prop
erty T. ]. Nichols & Son, 81 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Garden City are here spending several

Garden City are here spending several
days visiting friends and relatives.
A Halloween mask party was given
by Miss EsteIla Smith at her home,
All West Locust street. Those pres
ent were: Miss Emma Stone, Lucille
Rein. Florence and Ella Kesselring,
Jennie Peterson, Bernice James, Grace
Bosler, Miss Maude Duvee of Perry,
Kan, William Hess. Vernon Buehler,
William Beckley, Clarence Bosler and
Edmund Trilley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02

Have your keys made and locks repaired
by r. A. Baufnan. Us Kan. ave. Bell 2192.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02

Miss Esther Grotewohl and Miss Isla
Dooley gave a Halloween party Satur-
day evening at the home of the latter,
1701 Clay street. The following guests
were present: Miss Eunice Mcmillan
Miss Kittie Tandy, Miss Lillian Jessup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02

L. II. PENWELL, funeral director ana
embalmer. First class service, feason-
able Drtcss. III Quincy ct. Both phones IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Waxwn-NEsv~ .sry.p

WANTED-Railway mail clerks, postoffic'
clerks, carriers. Salary 5000 to 81, 500: Elk
pointments coming. Preparation free
Write Immediately for schedule. Franklin
Institute, Dept. 106G. Rochester. N. z.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-19
CALIFORNIA PROTECTED

From the New York Tribune.
 Under the nations present agree ments with Japan, California's interests are sufficiently protected The Japan csc government has consented to restrict the emigration to this country of coolie laborers. It is keeping the promises and has checked the influx into California of Japanese of the objectionable class. Japan 8 own policy coincides with ours, for it has no surplus population of which it wishes to be rid. There are enough uses for the Japanese cooles nearer home. California, is, therefore, fairly protected under existing arrangements. There is no danger of an invasion of Japanese laborers. Were there such a danger, the agitation on the coast would be much more ineligible.