davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
MUTINY IN NAVY.
Crews ON Two Brazilian Battle
ships in Revolt.
Fire on Loyal Ships and Throw
Shells into Rio.

Rio Janeiro, Nov 24.-The crews
of two battleships of the BfazlllAIl
navy have mutinied. They turned thelr
guns on the loyal ships and also threw
few shells into the city.
During the outbreak several o1lcerS
were killed The fighting has ceased
but the mutineers remain in possession
of the two vessels.
Today the battleships with their
mutinous crews were anchored out
side the bar awaiting action pS on9
government. Congress was summoned
in session at l o'clock this afternoon
to deal with the situation. The cen
sorship is strict and details OF the
trouble cannot be cab1ed at TINS Tune
1t is officially stated the troupe IS
not of a political character and should
be described as a mut1ny among the
sailors to enforce certain concessions
from their officers, rather than re-
volt against the administrator OF
President Fonseca- For some time the
men of the navy had been ag1tatlns
the matter of more pay. They also OBJ
jected to the practice in the navy OF
inf1icting corporal punishment upon
insubordinate, or otherwise offending
sailors.
The matter came to a head when
the crews of two of the larger war
ships turned on their super1ors. II Is
reported that the captain of the bat
tIeship Minas Geraes was killed
Following the fighting the mutln-
GERS made a formal demand Tor IN
creased pay and the abolition of cor
poral punishment and then withdrew
to the outer harbor. The mutineers
expect congress to pass measure this
afternoon granting them amnesty II
is believed If this is done the trouble
will be at an end. Should congress
refuse amnesty to the revolters the
subsequent attitude of the latter is in
doubt.
The situation is tense and there is
considerable anxiety among the peo-
pie of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
2 CARS.
EIwOOd Parkinson Lucky to Es-
cape With His Life.
Was Driving Wagon on West
Tenth When Run Down.

An accident that might have resulted
fatally was that which occurred near
the corner of Tenth and Topeka ave-
nue. when Elwood Parkinson of Oak
land, aged 20, was hurled from a light
wagon as the result of the vehicle be-
ing struck by two street cars running
in different directions which were said
to have been going at a high rate of
speed.
I arrive on the scene of the acct
dent said Arthur Lyke. manager of
the Hurry Messenger company, as Dr.
Mcclure was dressing the wounds On
the head and hip. Parkinson is em-
ployed by me, and he had just stepped
into the Snow drug store to telephone
to get orders from the office
He told me last night that the horse
stared up rapidly and before he knew
it he was on the street railway track
driving north, and absolutely blinded
by the light of an oncoming car. On
account of being blinded he didn't
know which way to turn.
LAS he went to cross the track, a
westbound car struck the hind wheel
of the wagon and eastbound car caught
the right hand wheel, with the result
that he was thrown violently out of the
vehicle.
I have had the experience of being
blinded by the light of an oncomins
car. One in that predicament almost
has to stop.
''The wagon was amaged to the extent
of S25 or $50 and if the Street Railway
company does not offer to pay the dam
ages I will bring suit. The wagon was
new six months ago and cost $65."
1t seems that the motorman should not
be blamed for the accident, but the prac-
tiCe of running the cars at a break-neck
speed along Tenth avenue should be stop
ped according to those who live in the
neighborhood. Just look at that car"
said a woman standing this morning on
the corner near which the accident oc-
Cured and she pointed TO a car which
was hitting the high places so to
speak. There is no wonder that an acct
dent of this kind took place. 1t is
wonder that there have not been more"
Young Parkinson was attended last
night by DR.. c. A. Mcguire and was ia
restless night. According to DR.. G. J.
Mulvane, the patient is not in a serious
condition. There is a bad cut on the
head and a bruise on the hip but appar-
emily no internal injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
BURGLAR IS POLITE.
Kisses Baby and Shakes Hands With
the Whole Family.

New York, Nov. 24-''He said he
liked my looks. He kissed the baby,
shook hands with all the family and
then helped himself to 5000 worth of
jewelry, $50 in bills and a $40 gold
piece. And me sitting on the kitch-
en- chair without the power of my legs
and so sleepy and happy it seemed all
right"
DO you think you were hypno-
tized?" asked the incredulous police
lieutenant. James Ammone did not
know, but he was sure he had been
robbed and when his whole family
backed up his narrative and agreed
with him in giving an accurate de-
scription of the robber, detectives
were put on the case. Early today
they arrested Herman Hafers, who
was identified by Mrs. Ammone. He
denied any guilt.
The whole family of twelve insist
that after their visitor shook hands
with them and looked them once in
the eye they had no volition of their
own. They said he gained admission
by representing himself as an insur-
ance agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

conveniences, with the exception of
the bath tubs.
Three years ago. said a steel cor
poration official, I'VE erected sixty
we'll appointed houses for foreign
workmen and their families and pIac-
ed bath tubs in each one. A year later
report was wanted from New York
as to how they were taking to the
tubs. An inspection revealed the fact
that not in one instance was a bath
tub ever used. We found that they
were being utilized as coal bins, etc.
So We decided that it was best to omit
the tubs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
MUST EJECT DRINKS.
Or Railroads Must Pay for Their In
jury to Others.

New York, Nov. 24-The state SUI
preme court here has just decided that
a railroad company must eject intoxi-
Gated passengers promptly from its
cars or pay damages to passengers
whose feelings are hurt by the presence
of the drunken persons. A verdict Of
$500 is awarded to a passenger whose
shirs We're kicked by an intoxicated
man who sat across the aisle from him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
TUBS FOR BINS.
Gary People Do Not Take to Bath
Tubs

Chicago, Nov. 24.-No more bath
tubs will be installed in the houses
to be built for the foreign workmen
employed by the various subsidiary
companies of the United States steel
corporation at Gary, Ind. This is the
edict that came from the big corpora
ton yesterday.
When an architect made application
for building permit in behalf of the
company. which intends to erect a
score of concrete houses in the west
ern part of the city, it was noticed
AhAt the plans called for all modern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
Correct Trust Evils.

Washington. Nov. 24-Jefferson NJ
Levy, wit, noted lawyer and man of
money, is at last to have his one am
bition filled, and that is to get up in
the halls of congress and give vent TO
his feelings Congressman Levy is Il
radical along many lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

He has been raised in the homes of
corporations, but he is hard at work
framing bills to correct corporation
evils. He is keeping a force of stenog-
busy preparing new bills. He
has said that he will introduce more
bills in congress than any other mem
Der. and the majority are to be direct
ed against corporations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
The 500 Play North Dakota.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 24.-The South
Dakota State university and Morning
side elevens will meet at Mizzou park
here this afternoon. The elevens are
evenly matched and it is predicted the
game will be close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
Eager for Citizenship.

New York, Nov 24-Julio Gatti-
Gazaza, director of the Metropolitan
opera house, expects to become an
American citizen this winter. Since
taking command of the most expensive
opera house in the world Gatti-Ganzaza
has been devoting all of his time to
giving the American public what he
thinks they should have in the shape of
grand opera.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Nicholas A. Warner, aged 81 years,
died at his home, 430 Ash street, at 6
o'clock Wednesday evening, of a COM
pication of diseases. He is survived
by his wife and one son. Funeral ser
vices Friday morning at o'clock at s..
Joseph's Catholic church. Interment in
Calvery cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
Modern Woodmen Notice.

Shawnee Camp No. $500 Modern
Woodmen of America will give an
entertainment at their hall, corner
Sixth and Jackson streets this even
ing All members of the Woodmen
and their friends are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

Some things may be put on
until tomorrow, bu. the news
you must have today. The
State Journal publishes today's
Lews today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

Blobbs-It costs me SIS a week where 1
spent my vacation, and [ got malaria.
Slobbs-You should have gone where L
Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Meet me at the Skating RINK this
afternoon and tonight.
Are your hands or face chapped q?
Complexion clear and smooth? Try
BenZo Almond Cream. 1t also keeps
the skin soft. Phone Snow, the drug
gist. Free delivery.
Some one will be sorry when they see
that piano finished organ standing in
their neighbours hOuse-storage charges
are SO. Merchants Storage Co., 61I
Quincy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
GfULIO
N CASAzzAN

By becoming a citizen of the United
States he thinks he can gather a larger
following. He expects to make tour
of the country at the close of the opera
outside of New York with opera on a
like scale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

Harriet Adams died at Ingleside
home Wednesday night, aged 96 years.
She had been a resident of the home
for the past twenty years. She was
placed there by a niece and nephew.
The former is dead and the latter's
whereabouts unknown. The funeral
will be held from the home Friday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

Mrs. NJ. c. Lommasson died at her
home, 1852 Kansas avenue, at $50 this
morning. Funeral viii be announced
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Warner & Potter.
ART GOODS. ETC.
]. D. Sullivan.
ARTISTS MATERIAL. ETC.
The J. K. Jones Paint Co.
The A B. Whiting Paint & Gfaso Co.
BICYCLES, MOTOR CYCLES, SUPPLIES ETC.
The Central Cycle & Supply Co.
BLANK BOOKS SUPPLIES, ETC.
Crane & Co.
BOOKS STATIONERY, ETC.
The Fair
Crane & Co.
BRICK
Remly Lumber Co.
The Star Lumber Co.
CARPETS, RUGS. ETC.
Crosby Bros. Co.
The Emahizer-f5pieman Furniture Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
w. H. Rutter.
c. A. HARLAN
CARRIAGES WAGONS, ETC.
Warner Potter
CHINA. GLASSWARE, ETC
The Crockett Mercantile Co
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Warren NJ. Crosby Co.
The Emahizer-Spielman Furniture Co.
The Fair.
Charles McClintock.
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton.
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, ETC. (ExCLU-
SIVELY.)
August Clothing Co.
Globe Clothing Co.
Heron &. Middaugh.
The Palace Clothing Co.
Robinson, Marshall & Co.
A. Samuel
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS. ETC. On STOCK).
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton.
COFFEES, TEAS, ETC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

GROCERIES AND PURE FOODS.
Fraser Bros
Morns & Myers.
HARDWARE, TINWARE, ETC.
The Capital Hardware Co.
D. n Forbes
HARNESS AND SADDBERY.
oscar G. Woolverton.
G. F. Worley.
JEwE1RY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC.
+ NJ Bltz.
s. Freidberg.
James B. Hayden.
2. w. Svearingen
c. A Wolf.
WILLOW GOODS.
The Topeka Trunk Mandatory.
LAW BOOKS, LEGAL FORMS, ETC.
LADIES' READY-To-WEAR GARMENTS
Berkson Bros.
Cash Mercantile CO.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The Crosby Bros Co.
The warren M Crosby Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
The New Era Department Store.
LEATHER, sADDLERY AND sADDLERY
HARDWARE
o. Krauss & Sons.
Remly Lumber Co;
The Star Lumber Co.
NfACHINISTS
Machnsts Electric Co.
MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS.
Fraser Bros.
MIRRORS. MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR
The Fair Mercantile Co.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton
Topeka Millinery Co.
OPTICIANS AND OPTICAL GOODS.
s Frfedberg.
F. W. swearingen.
Chas. E Wardin-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
nine PROHIBITED
CLUBS in SCHOOL
Members of Six Fraternities and
Three Sororities May Be
Penalized

OAKLAND, Sept 54Investigation
by the high school authorities disclosed
today that there are pupils in the Ork-
land high school affiliated with six
fraternities and three sororities New
regulations will be, adopted by the
board of education in few days, and
the pupils will be required to sign
blanks renouncing their membership
or connection with the outlawed sOcie-
ties. The penalties for deception or
for violation of the rules are suspen-
sion, expulsion, transfertto other high
schools and loss of the privilege of
entering the University of California
on recommendation.
How active the nine Greek letter So
cieties are is a matter of conjecture
with the authorities. Principal Keyes
said:
1T is somewhere between a possi-
bility and a probability that the cir
culation of the new blanks WIN reveal
that some of these fraternities have
taken in new members since the board
prohibited them doing So
The official lists of the existing fra
ternities, with their membership, is:s
Theta Chi fraternity, members
Phi Chi members. Phi lambda Ep-
silon, members; Pi Delta Koppa, 6
members; Gamma Eta Kappa, mem
bers, and Phi Kappa Epsilon, MEM
bers.
The sororities are the Alpha Sigma
8 members; lambda Theta Phi, IL
members, and Delta Theta Sigma, )
members.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
ADDITIONS MADE
TO Fairgrounds
Park Commission Begins Com
struction of Athletic Field
in West Oakland

OAKLAND, Sept. IA further addi-
tion to the playground system of Oak
land was made by the park commission
today in ordering that West Oakland
park, rechristened Bay View park,
should be brought UP to grade with
filing. so that an athletic field might
be laid out at once. The playground
commission will take charge of the
park after the park commission has
completed the development work.
The playground commission was
given charge today of section Of San
Antonio park. at East sixteenth street
and Sixteenth avenue. TO be converted
into a small playground. The park
commission will retain control of the
rest of the park. The part assigned to
the playground department is 250 feet
square. in two terraces.
In connection with this playground
for East Oakland there will be estab-
lished swimming pool in San An
tonic park. The park board has pre-
pared an excavation and the expense
of the concrete work will be borne by
the playground funds. It is probable
that the finances will be short this
fiscal year, however, so that the pool
will mot be completed for about Il
months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
TWO. HUNDRED GUESTS :
AT CHURCH BANQUET
Unitarians Give Dinner in Their
Leaders Honor

OAKLAND. Sept 15.-An annual ban
quet was given to over 200 members of
the First Unitarian church last night in
Wendte hall, Fourteenth and Castro
streets, under the direction of the
Women's alliance, an auxiliary organi-
cation of the church. The occasion
marked the fourth year of the pastorate
of Rev. William Day Simonds, who was
guest of honor.
George S. Meredith, toastmaster
opened proceedings with an address of
welcome and introduced Fl. c. CapwelI.
who spoke on the subject, do 1t For
Oakland" The speaker declared that a
good citizen was one who would do all
in his power for the advancement of
his city and asserted that there were
too many who sat around and depre-
ciated the efforts of others. In a strong
appeal for closer attention to good pol
itics. bigger business and wider con-
ception of state activity, Capwen de-
clared that the people of the COM
munity could be subjected to no better
ailment than the disease of civic
pride.
A.. II. Elliot. Mrs J. NJ Crump.
Charles A. Murdock, Rev. Thomas A.
Boyer and Rev. W. d. Simonds made
brief talks. The affair concluded with
the singing of Aud Lang Syne" by
the entire gathering.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
NOT A "CURE-ALL"
Separate Remedies, Each De-
vised for the Treatment of
a Particular Ailment

There is no cure -alf' among the
Rexall Remedies. There are different
and separate medicines, each one de-
vised for certain human ailment or
class of ailments closely allied For
instance, Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are
recommended for the positive relief of
stomach irritation, Indigestion, fatu-
lency and dyspepsia. They are rich in
Bismuth- -Subnitrate, Pepsin and Car
minatives. They are prepared by special
processes which perfect and enhance
the great remedial value of these we'll
known medicinal agents. This remedy
sells for 25 cents so cents and 81 90
per package. Every one suffering from
stomach disorder should try RexalI
Dyspepsia Tablets inasmuch as they
cost nothing if they do not satisfy
Remember. the Owl Drug Co., Inc.
71O Market ST, us Market ST., Post and
Grant av., Sixteenth and Mission sts..
Fillmore and Geary SITS, are the only
stores in San Francisco where these
remedies may be obtained, and every
one in need of medicine is urged to in
vestigate and take advantage of the
frank and generous manner in which
they are sold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
TAX TO BE LEVIED TO
PAY TEACHERS SALARIES
Alameda Supervisors Agree to
Create Special Fund

OAKLAND, Sept. 15--Public school
teachers in Oakland and Berkeley will
be relieved of the necessity of shaving
their salary warrants because of a scar
city of county school funds. An addi-
tional tax of cents will be levied for
their benefit by the supervisors.
The board passed a resolution to this
effect today, and the levy will be duly
made Monday. The Oakland and Berke-
ley boards of education will be asked
to stipulate that this fund will be used
for no other purpose
The city of Alameda has already
taken steps t8 protect its teachers in
times of scarcity of funds, and the out
side districts made no complaint. AT
the meeting of the supervisors Monday.
superintendent of Schools McClymonds
of Oakland, and Bunker of Berkeley,
made the formal request for the crea-
tion of the special salary fund.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
RAILWAYMAN BOASTS
OF HAVING AFFINITY
Wife Secures Divorce, Although
Called TOO Good"

OAKLAND, Sept. 15.-"You are too
good for me, will have my soui mate, .
was the reply that Frank G.. Kaiser,
an employe of the Southern Pacific,
gave TO his wife, Agnes, when she
demonstrated with him ABOUT his at
tentions to a Mrs. Cummings Testi-
mony to this effect was given by Mrs.
Kaiser. who was granted an intelocu-
tory decree of divorce today.
Kaisers affinity used to send him
presents of socks and handkerchiefs,
and Mrs. Kaiser's daughter declared,
once gave him piece of plum pudding
she had made, and which he carried
home. Kaiser used to boast to his
wife of his affinity and said that he
could get all her property if he
wanted il.
Mrs. Cummings was not the only af-
inity the railroadman had, however ac-
cordfng to his wifes story. Another
one was called Ethel Winsle, while an
other was nameless, although Mrs.
Kaiser said that she was a mulatto.
Suit for divorce on the ground of
desertion was begun today by Annie
against Fred Griffin.
Annie Rosenthal sued Morris Rosen-
thai for divorce on the ground of
habitual neglect.
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted to Mildred against Earl
T. Malley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
TELEPHONE OFFICE
INVADED BY CUPID
Two Berkeley Operators Leave
Switchboard Within Week
for Secret Marriages

BERKELEY, Sept. 15.-Cupfd visited
the local Office of the telephone COM
pany this week with the result that
two of the operators who had been re-
garded as experts have left the switch
board to assume the duties of wives.
Their friends were not apprised of
their marriages until today
Miss Anna Ortmann. the 90 year old
daughter of Mrs. II. Ortmann of 1921
Rose street. and Alfred Bauer, pro-
prietor of the Sutter street garage in
San Francisco. chose Menlo Park for
their marriage yesterday.
Miss Ortmann gave her relatives and
friends no intimation Of her intentions
when she departed ostensibly for San
Francisco. where she met Bauer and
Neil O'Hare. who accompanied her 10
Redwood City, where they were mar
ried.
Ashley Dexter and Miss Freda Ben
ming, also employe of the telephone
company. were married by a justice of
the peace in San Rafael last week
Mrs. Dexter did not tell her friends of
her plans before the nuptials. She
makes her home with her aunt, Mrs A
Trimble, at Rose and West streets
Dexter is a machinist of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
LocAL EEaRY IaAlNs-vIa oaEIand pI.r.

LOJ$L rEHHI thRiNo-ttd O4AtANo rltfs
To Oakland. B~ksisy 5sFrymsn. East Oakland and
Fruiyale-yaIy-From % an. and every twenty
minutes until 7G0 pm. inclusive. then Z. 40. $50.
300 go. 1920 ll.0O, ll.4o pm. l2.O and
l0a.m
70 Sasher and ksross VIA Seventh St.-Daly-From
600 an. and every twenty minutes untl 100 pm.
inclusive. then 40. $50. aeO a.40. l0.20. 11.0.
To s,onshurst-Daay Except sunday-6O0. 7.eo. 500.
500 an. 220. AGO. 400. 500 $40 pm. Sunday
only 800 1000 an. LOO. 200. AGO. 400. 500
$40 pm.
70 Oakland First ST., Frultyals Alameda VIA HSrs.shos
-DaHy-FrOm 1900, $40 an. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive. then 9.00, $40.
10e0 10 20 1I0G 11.20 an. y n.. y 20 LOO 20.
200 go. 800. 320. "a. 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes unta pm inclusive: T. 40. $50. 400 80.
1910 1l60 and 40 pm. 1910 and 10 am.
Additional train 70 oakland First St. 2l5 an.
Tc Nest 8erkslsy-Dsly Except Sunday-krOn 600
am and every twenty minutes un tiS 20 am inciu-
sive: then 200 an. and every hour until AGO pm.
Inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until TOO pm. inclusive: then 7.4O pm. $50 800.
$40 10 90 HOO. IL 40 pm and 1870 am.
To West 5srkslsy-SundayS only-Erom 500 an.
then 100. 10. $40 900 an inclusive; then go
an and every teenry minutes zoo pm. inclusive:
then 7.4C p.m SO 500. LAO. 1870 HOO. H. 80
pm. ana 1923 an
To Corbln-Daiy Except Sundsy-Fron 500 an and
every 20 minutes until $50 an inclusive then
600 1000 am. 1900 ~. 100. 200. 500 400. 40.
40 500. $50 s. 40 aud 6O0p.n.
To corefn-Sundays only-FrOm 500 an. then 800
am. $40 am. and every twenty minutes Until
500 pm.