davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
His First Public Appearance
Since Return.
ANTHONY is TO TALK.
First District Congressman il
His Own Behalf.
Wagstaff, Regular Candidate
for Governor, Also Here.

Following the McNeal rally of last
night. the Anthony campaign managers
will hold an Anthony rally at the
Auditorium tonight. Tom Wagstaff
Senator Curtis and Dan Anthony will
speak and Marshall's band will furnish
the music James Mullin, Santa Fe
shop foreman will preside at the meet
ing.
1t is announced by his managers
that Wagstaff will depart from the
text of his campaign speech far enough
to give some ideas of how a governor
should comport himself to- uphold
properly the dignity of his office in
the eyes of the Christian and moral
people of the state"
Senator Curtis will make reply to
Governor Stubbs' speech of last night
in regard to the unexpended balances
proposition and will undertake to show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26

that the Stubbs administration is the
most wasteful and extravagant in the
history of the state.
Dan Anthony, the Leavenworth con-
gressman, came to Topeka Monday
afternoon and held a meeting last
night at the negro church at Fifteenth
and Quincy T. w. Bell. the Leaven-
worth negro, and Major Brown. a ne
gro farmer of Shawnee county, also
addressed the meeting Senator Belts
candidate for sheriff of Shawnee coun-
ty was in attendance at the meeting
Mr.. Anthony will remain in Shawnee
county until Thursday and will speak
tomorrow at a local picnic,
The following are the dates of the
Wagstaff speakers for the last week of
the campaign:
Wagstaff-Topeka, Tuesday night;
Atchison, Wednesday; Pittsburg,
Thursday; Baxter Springs, Friday;
Oswego and Parsons, Saturday; Cof-
feyville, Monday.
Governor Bailey-Pittsburg, Thurs
dav: Columbus, Friday; Cherryvale
Saturday.
Senator Curtis-Topeka, Tuesday
night; Seneca, Wednesday; Oskaloosa,
Thursday; Hiawatha, Friday; Wichita,
Saturday.
Governor Stanley-Great Bend,
Tuesday: Marquette. Wednesday: well
lington, Friday: Wichita, Saturday.
Senator Lamb-WiH be with Wag-
staff Friday and Saturday.
B. Dawes-Will spend the week
in the tier of northern counties, speak
ing at Mankato, Belleville, Clyde and
Beloit during the week.
Ex-senator Chester I. Long-Wir
speak at Galena. Humboldt, lola, Gil
rard, Paola, Osawatomie.
Anthony Appears Confident.
D. r. Anthony, of Leavenworth. con-
gressman from the FIRST district. is II
Topeka today to attend the meeting
to be held in lis behalf at the Audi
torium tonight. Mr.. Anthony will re-
main here until Thursday and will
speak at local picnics in the county.
He has closed his campaign in all the
counties of the district except Shaw
lee and Geavenworth.
"I am told by my friends here" said
Anthony this afternoon, that 1 will
carry Shawnee county. 1 don't know
so much about that, but it seems to
me that things are in good shape in
Topeka from my standpoint I expect
to get two-thirds of the Republican
votes in the county.
II would not have had an opponent
at all this year but for Governor
Stubbs' desire to stir up trouble for
Curtis by bringing out candidate for
congress ir Curtis own town and the re-
by stirring up dissension iE the ranks
Of the party in this district
"One thing is certain and that is that
will lineup with Curtis in the sena-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26

kept their promise in the senate by
casting 81 out of S2 votes in thar body
against it. They promised the people
free coal, they voted for a duty on
coal. They promised free iron ore, they
voted mo- on the proposition
Contrasting this record with that OF
the Republican party, Senator Brown
said:
Republican Party Record.
Fourteen years ago when Mckinley
was chosen president on the pledge
that he would pass a tariff law with
protection to American industries in it,
he kept the pledge and the country
Roosevelt succeeded to the presidency
and in 1904 when reelected by the peo-
pie he promised to carry out the Nc
Kinley policies and retain the pro-
tective features of the Mckinley tariff
act; he, too, kept the pledge, and the
country continued to prosper. When
four years later, in 1908, VIM. Taft was
chosen president on the pledge to re-
wise the tariff law but to retain it's pro-
tective principles he likewise kept faith
and the country still prospers."
Senator Brown declared that never in
the history of the republic has the con-
gress of the United States in a single
session enacted so many important and
progressive laws as did the Republican
congress just adjourned.
The conservation law, the postal saw
ings bank law, the admission of Ari-
zona and New Mexico, the provision
for a tariff board to investigate and re-
port facts relating to manufacturing
and commerce were mentioned as in
stances of the Republican party's re-
deeming its platform pledges.
The New Tariff Law.
OF the new tariff law he said: .'No
one has ever pretended that that act
was perfect. Its warmest friends have
always admitted its imperfection.
But Notwithstanding its imperfec-
tions with the information congress
had at the time it was better law
than the law it superseded and Is en-
titled to the commendation and sup
port of the American people as step
toward the relief of the public from the
duties of the Dingley law which the
country had outgrown."
s'I am glad to say he continued,
''the entire Nebraska delegation In
congress, those splendid fighting. cour-
ageous and progressive Republicans in
the house-Kinkaid. Norris and Hin
shaw-and your two senators voted for
the law They did it because it is a
better law than the one it repealed.
They did it because 1t contained the
provision which taxed the incomes OF
the corporations, which alone has
brought into the federal treasury in
the first year of its operation more
than S23,000,00O. They did it because
it contained a redemption of the plat
form pledge to establish a maximum
and minimum tariff. dual system en-
ployed by every tariff country of any
Importance in the world. They did il
because it reduced the duty on many
necessities of life and because the prin-
cipal increases of the law touched lux
uries of life"
The senator told of the amendment
of the law passed under the Roosevelt
regime and perfected under the direc-
ton and urging of President Taft in
creasing the powers of the interstate
commerce commission relative tc
rates. He closed with a warm tribute
to the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
western Golf Champion Defeated.

Chicago, July 26.--Miss Vide Lew
ellyn of Lagrange, western women's
golf champion. was among those who
met defeat in the first of the series of
matches for the team championship of
Chicago Miss Llewellyn, playing over
the Hinsdale course, was defeated by
Miss Ella Fulton of the home club by
one down. The champion gave her op-
ponent seven strokes. handicaps being
allowed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
HE MAY TALK POLITICS.
Colonel Roosevelt Leaves the Decision
in Hands of Governor HadIey.

ST. Louis. July 26.-Theodore Roose-
velt's first speech of a political nature
since his return to America may be de-
livered in St. Louis October IL, as the
result of the correspondence with Gov
ernor Hadley. The governor has re-
ceived a letter from the former presi-
dent in which the latter said he would
leave the question of whether his
speech is to be political or nonpolitical
to the governor. Governor Hadley in
sists that the speech be political and
will urge the ex-president to make It
so.
1T will be in the midst of the cam
paign,'' he. said.
Colonel Roosevelt has not, so far as
am able to determine, accepted any
engagement for a political speech prior
to that time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
Heat Bothers Louie Abernathy.

Ottawa. Kan, July 26.-Before
reaching Ottawa, Louie Abernathy, the
elder of Jack Abernathy's sons. who
are touring from New York to Okla
homa city, was forced by the heat to
leave the wheel of the little Brush run
touring car accompanying them He
was unconscious for a few minutes
The breeze created by the fast ride
into ottawa partly revived the YOUNG
motorist The government thermome-
ter registered los degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
PRISON GUARD KILLS.
William j. Mclaughlin Attempts to
Escape at Leavenworth.

Leavenworth Kan, July 26.-William
J. Mclaughlin, a military prisoner here
was killed by prison guard. while
attempting to escape today. Chester
Arlington, another prisoner who at
tempted to escape at the same time
was wounded by a guard, now is sur
rounded in the river bottoms near here.
His capture is expected.
The prisoners rushed through a
stockade gate as sand wagon enter
ed. Laughlin's home is in Miles City,
Mont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
Killed on railroad Bridge.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 26.-George
l.. Wright, a paving contractor of Lib
erty, Mo-, was killed by a Burlington
train on the Hannibal bridge over the
Missouri river here today. The bridge,
while only wide enough for the railroad
tracks. is used also for vehicles. Mr..
Wright, with his wife, started across
in a buggy. In the middle of the
bridge, the train struck them. Mrs.
Wright jumped, clung to the railing
and was SavAd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26

is matured and will be the finest in
years. The warm weather is Just what
is needed for cotton.
Fort Smith, July 26.-When the tenn
perature reached 101 here the record
for the year was broken. No prostra-
tions have been reported. Owing to the
well averaged rainfall, cotton, corn and
fruit crops are in fine condition in this
vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
renee against

torial fgt two years hence against
Stubbs
Il expect to carry every county in the
First district except Shawnee. That is
my assurance from party leaders in all
the Counties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-26
A DASH OF RAIN.
Topeka Gets a Shower That
Doesn't Cool Air.
Only One. Hundredth of an Inch
Falls.
NIGHT is A HOT ONE.
IGHT is A HOT ONE.
Mercury Doesn't Fall Below the
50 Mark.
The Thermometer Registered
1O4 This Afternoon.

The thermometer at the government
weather bureau registered 1O4 at p.
m. with prospects of a higher mark
being reached before night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
WARM FIGHT FOR
SECOND PLACE
William and Mary and Richmond
i College to Lock Horns This
Afternoon.

Richmond College and William and
MARY College Will hsh, It u hi, AZ.
1e'noon In Broad Stree, Park for sec.
ond honors in tho race for the E,.,err
division OF Virginia college chann,o,.
ship in ba@eball. Both teams m,.,
perforce trail behind Randolph-Maco 90,
college. which has won every ch.-
P'ohsh'p game played so far. and ,o..
Dhiy one game during the season.
On the result of the cont.s, ~
aernoon will hang the poln. Of nr.a.
enc between Richmond collep. am,
William and Mary. and there is .very
probability of there being a ho, sgb,
Tor the place. Since their victory over
petersburg Saturday the Spiders he.
lieve that they still have a txh,ina
chance TO down the visitors, and viii
go into the game this afternoon with
a ful team and every man In good
condition.
William and Mary started out the
season with a team less strong than
mas represented that institution for
some time, but during the season II
has developed materially. until 4. is
the favorite in the gane this afternoon
The game will begin promptly at half.
past 4 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
MARY DAVIS WINS
FEATURE EVENT
Easy Victory in Contest for Gro
tona Handicap at Bel
mont Park.

Belmont Park. n. Y, May 17.-sum-
merHke weather. together with a good
card. drew a fairly good crowd TO Bel
mont Park to-day, and the racing
proved 10 be very interesting. The
Crotona handicap, over the six fur
long straightaway course. was the fea-
ture, and resulted in a very easy vic
tory for Mary Davis. Beson. a fast
Splinter. was considered to be good
enough to win, but was beaten off at
the end.
First race-maiden two-year-olds.
colts. $500 added, five furlongs straight
--Towton Field 6 to ID first, Amalf
q tc ~ second, Feather Buster 6 TO
Second race-three-year-olds and up.
$500 added, seven furlongs-Balbeck
90 to ID first. Lisaro C to - second,
Golden Legend (12 to u third. Time,
1:2S 2.5.
Third race-maiden two-year.old fill
lies and seldings, $500 added. four and
a half furlongs straight-Golden Sand
@ to 81 first. Warbler ESQ to - second.
ugo Us to u third. Time. :53 As.
Fourth race-the Crotona handicap,
three.year-oids and up. value $1,000,
six furlonGs, straight-Mary Davis 6
to y first. Magazine Go to ~ second.
Dreamer Is to ID third. Time. 1:l1 2-5.
Fifth race-steeplechase. selling, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
INQUIRIES WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
High School Rallies in the Ninth,
but a Fly-Out Ruined All
Chances to Win.

Tho Championship OF the interschol.
astio series. which has been In doubt
Tor 30 long, owing to the tie for the
cup W tho John Marshall High
school and McGnire's University School
was definitely decided on yesterday at
ternoon at Broad Street Park, when
McGuires School won by the close
score OF 3 to 2. The manly rally made
by the High School In the ninth inning
made a heart disease finish.
The showing made by McGuire's boys
was up to the standard, but the High
School exhibited nervousness In pinches
and several bonehead plays were
pulled off. particularly on two occa.
sions, when the ball was relayed to
shut OF a runner at the plate.
The inability to hit Hulcher. who has
beer saved during the entire series
for the games against the High School.
was directly responsible for the victory.
In contrast with Hulcher, Van Pclt
was Wild and batted freely.
The absence of the two players who
had to be removed by Manager EchoIs,
OF McGuire's. for characterization, had a
strengthening effect rather than other
wise.
h first score OF the game came in
the fourth inning, when HuIcher slashed
a hot liner down the third base line,
stole second and reached third on
scott's infeld out. Hulcher scored on
Van Pelt's wild pitch. In the same In
ming. with Chambers and Hargrave on
bases. Montgomery pulled down a drive
from Stearns's bat tina seemed good
safe territory. BY SO doing ha
the feature catch OF the game.
In the sane inning the High School
lost a chance to score when Dyson flied
out to deep left with the bases full.
In the seventh inning the McGuire's
added two moro runs to their ool-
imn through the weakening of Van
Pelt. who allowed a free pass. hit a
and allowed two safe hits
error on third vas costly.
In a ninth inning rally by the High
Lipscomb took first on an error
" Carroll stole second. and reached
itird on Padgetts strtke-out. He
cored on Montgomery's single Dyson
anded on hot one for the only extra
'ase hot OF the game, and Montgomery
allied. Cottrell famed.
.UHs HIGH 1rhnnt .tNN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
OUT OF TOWN CARS
ENTER NEXT BIG RUN
Two States to Be Represented, While Columbus,
Ohio, Will Send Contestant-Run
Begins on June z.

In to-day's Tin1es-Dispatch appears
the entry form for the North Caro-
lima endurance run. The owners of
motor cars who desire to take part in
the run should fill out thi blank
carefully, being sure to name the
driver, the assistant driver and the
observer. also the price of the car, so
that there may be no mistake about
the division in which 1t belongs. All
class A there are seven divisions, and
the cars are entered in the various divi-
sions according to their price:
The Divisions.
Division /, for cars costing $500 and
under.
Division 2. for cars costing 1901 to
$1,000.
Division 5. for cars costing s1.ao1
to $1,000.
Division A. for cars costing sl.so1
to $4,000
Division 5, for cars costing s2.oo1
to $4,000
Division 6, for cars costing ss,ool
to $4,000.
Division Z, for cars costing $4,000
and over.
In each division a cup is offered for
the car making the best in that
while a very large silver cup
is offered as a sweepstakes for the
car in any division making the best
score.
A letter received yesterday from
N. c., states that a car from
that city will take part in the en-
durance run. Letters were also re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

ceived from Arvonia stating that two
! cars will be entered from Arvonia. II
is also expected that cars from Peters
burg, Henderson, South Boston. Nor
folk n Columbus. O., will enter.
Otis NJ. Alfriend, secretary of the
Richmond Automobile Club. states that
he expects to hear tomorrow from the
contest board of the A A A relative
TO the protests made to the awards in
the Virginia endurance run. AS soon
passes upon the protests. the eight
endurance run will be presented to
the winners.
Begins on june =.
The North Carolina endurance run
will take place on Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. June Z, S,
8. 10. The route as heretofore planned
will be from Richmond, by way OF
Petersburg and Emporia. to Littletor.
y. c.. the first day. the second days run
will be from Littleton to Raleigh, by
way of Warrenton, Henderson and
Wake Forest; the third days run will
be from Raleigh to C1arksville, by
way of Apex. Durham, Chapel Hill and
Oxford. and the final days run will
be from Clarksville. by way of Boyd
ton, by the old Boydton Plank Road,
through Petersburg to Richmond.
The officials who will serve on the
North Carolina run Will be named in
the next few days and definite control
points, both noon and night will be
announced.
Enerties close at midnight on satur-
day. May rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At spartanburg-
spartanburg, 4; Greensboro. 8.
At Charlotte
Charlotte. 3; Anderson, 2.
At Winston Salem
G~reenville. A; Winston Salem, 3.
Game Devoid Of Features.
s~partanburg, May 17.-The locals de-
featcd Greensboro this afternoon In a
game devoid OF features. Abercrorn-
bic let In three runs in the first In
ming. but after that he steadied and
the champs never scored.
Score: r. Fl. e.
Greensboro ....3 0OOoooo0- s 8
~Spartanburg ..20O020O00-f 8 2
Observation-Disclosures and Bentley;
Abercrombie and Harrington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Hornet. win Game.

Charlotte. N. c.. May 17.--Anderson
punched three hits In the second in
ming OF to-day's game. putting two
men across, but after his Big Duvie
frightened up and held them at his
mercy, while Farmer weakened in the
fifth, and the locals occurred enough
drives to cop the contest. 3 to .. Tho
pegging OF Francis and the fielding of
Gross. at third, were the. outstanding
features.
Scores: R.E. e.,
Anderson .....o2ooooooo-2 s
Charlotte ....o0O011oO1--3 Z 4
Battorles-Farmer and Brannon;
Duvte and Francis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Appointment for nonnoke Lawyer.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1
Roanoke, Va. May lit developed
to-day that the statement of the
amount of salary Harvey T. Hall Is
to reveive as general counsel for the
Virginian Railway. given in a Roanoke
dispatch last night. was unauthorized.
The fact that Mr.. Hall. who is a Roa-
noke lawyer. has been appointed gem
eral counsel of the Virginian is CON
firned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

added. four-year-olds and up, abou,
Two miles-.Black Bridge Is to 81 first.
sing Castle g to p second, Bound
Sixth race@selling, three-year-olds
and up. to be ridden by boys who have
never ridden two winners, $500 added.
one nile-Cohort q to 81 first, Ed Bali
G. TO y second. R~esponseful e to %
third. Time, 1:41.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
RANK BUILDING WRECKED.
Excavation Causes Partial Collapse Of
structure In Abingdon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va. May 1.-THE building
Of the First National Bank OF Abing-
don was partially wrecked this evening.
when the east wall fell. The upper
stories are a wreck, while the room
occupied By the Abingdon Pharmacy
had a narrow escape. Nobody was
hurt. The wreck was due to an exca-
walton which Is being made for another
building. Fifteen workmen left the
excavation a few minutes before the
wall fell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
was in attendance, Summaries:

was in attendance. Summarizes:
special race. 2:2S trot-Senator G.
Gladstone), L, /. Time, 2:25 10. 2:31
Three-year-old race-Rod Oliver
1Rippen), /. 1; Hoodoo (Latimer), 2, 8:
frank oliver &C. Sterling), 3. .; TriXy
S6Cllnton scott), ., 4. Time 2:S4 Ia.
Free for all-Wickham CN1ears) 3. q:
frank S. Nottingham. 1. /: Lucky
Pr,nce (Gibbs), 2, 2. Time. 2:21 1-2,
2:35 trot-Rosa j. III. A. James,. H. /.
Hiargie NJ. (N%ottingham). 2, 2: Gerry Doz-
ley (Bagwell). 3, 3. Time. 2:34 ~.
2:25 L., -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

can keep up the pace there seems to
De a slight necessity of keeping Clarke.
clarke seems to be as wild as a man
with toothache. and even at that can
pc DATED at Will. AT least, so it seems
from the very short spaces that he has
worked for the Colts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

-lCHufEes ..........UU U TO 0 70 0I5
Stolen bases-Dyson, Cottrell. Pearman.
Van Pelt, Lipscomb. H. Gruuer. Base
on balls-off Van Pelt. .: off Hulcher.
.. Hit by pitched balls-Sweeney. Har-
grove, C. Gruner. Struck out-by Van
Palt. s; by Hulcher. s. Passed balls
Pearman (2,, Gruner. Wild pitches
Van Pelt. 2. Time OF game, 1855. I'M
pires. Brtstow, of Richmond College.
and Phillips. Attendance. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

The Colts rallied at the end Of the
game. but there is still tina lack of
heavy hitting that has kept many a
good team at the bottom OF the per-
centage column The Colts scratched
hits through, but never did get enough,
to bring a man home. On the other
hand. the Tars We're there for every
chance. and when Bousch got his dou-
BILE Dagger everything hit at the ball
until the foul scored a run. Luck all
the way throughput somehow or
other the kind OF luck that Richmond
don't seem to play in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.
By HALF NELSON.

II does seem that the Colts hit the
hard luck trail yesterday. when the
only score made In the game came
because Titman made a great catch Of
down to two measly hits. and every
thing else was lovely without an error.
but with Bousch on third base thai
high foul came to kill all chances. The
FOUL was so far from home that Bousch
S%alloped in before 1t could be sent to
the plate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

more reasonably. the Middle Atlantic
baseball championship among colleges,
seems to be a rather warm question
between the UniverGity OF Virginia and
title has been claimed by the Uniyer-
sity of Virginia, and the Washington
and Lee team is of the opinion that 1t
has some chance for the ribbon.
that Washington and Lee is upheld bv
he greater number OF colleges in the
state, the college papers OF which have
published comments on tile matter. The
University of Virginia stand rather
!onesomely In the matter, and so far
has had nothing to say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AZ Mobile: Chattanooga. .; Mobile. 9
At New Orleans: Nashville. ?; New
Orleans, 0. W.
At Montgomery: Atlanta. 3; Mont
At Birmingham: Memphis. 4; Biz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

Danville and L%ynchburg came to-
Eether for a nifty go yesterday, and
Griffin and Morrissey both feel pretty
good over their work Both We're in
great form. and received support
worthy OF the big leagues.