davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
SERVICE FOR NIGHT WORKERS.

The regular service FOR night workers
was held yesterday morning at CSC O'Clock
IN 81 PauIs Chapel. Broadway and Ves--
street, and was conducted by the Rev W
Montague G-er. vicar. William IT CsIeim.
tenaT soloist, sang during the oNarrorv
These services. which We're resumed three
weeks ago. aro becoming popular with
newspaper men. Iosiott.e worEers and te.e-
graph operators. and are 10 b, held ever,
SundaT morning hereafter An organist
and preceutor take charge OF the siueilg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
TWO DIE IN AUTO SMASH.
Three Others Hurt Occupants of Car
riage Escape Injury.

Sterling Kan. Marca 21.-Two persons
were killed and three injured to-day when
an automobile crashed into "a carriage Th-
dead are Vyiie Lloyd anl Miss Bertha
Mossman. The injured are Oren Tx. Jay
Johnson and Mabel Wilkins
All the dead ana injured were tn the au-
tomouile The four occupants or the buggy
escaped with slight b-llises. one horse's
les was broken. and % was shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
COLT KICKS AND KILLS MAN
Wife of Resident OF Auburn Sees Hus-
band Lose Life.
Isr r-ieErapr @. The Tribune. D

syracuse. March s7-Slrs Louise Emer
son. OF Auburn. while standing on the
steps Of her mothers house with her
seNen-year-old daughter saw her husband
killed a. 9 o'clock this afternoon while
he vas attempting 20 catch a COLI Mr.
Emerson, o., was thirty-two years Old.
was spending Easter WITH his family. AT
the home OF his nother-ln-laW. Mrs. Dibbe
Clarke. az her farm. three miles north o.
Auburn The colt suddenly kicked him In
The head and broke his ns.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

burg perhaps with greater severity to-day
tA-n a. amy other time in the lIs years OF
tAelr existence. TIE police department.
which has apparently taken warming from
the aIt-Eraft and vice crusade. issued or
cers ar midnight last night 10 close every
thing bur the churches" to-day
As a result milkuea were driven from
u.- streets with their carts ar $50 q. M,
and az cigar stores and places where soft
drinks are sold were closed Frtcllcall-
l1t--as Nas - .l.-at.ou u.I lie sLrecI-ars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED TWICE

Nathan l. Stern OF No lo5 West 130th
street. Manhattan wa one OF the earliest
automobiles arrested On Queens Borough
yesterday lu the morning Patrulman
Mesl- stopped MIN ON %. Merrick Road and
charged him with making forty miles an
hour re gave bail and went ou eastward
IL ~. afternoon Nj Stern was stopped in
Tie same u-iEtuOrhood by FatrUlman
Ninche. who charged him with doing
thirtv-on= miles an hour. After repeating
bis bail M Stern departed toward me
william bur Bridge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

Shaw struck out. Koerner stole sec
ond; Jarnigan hit one that struck his
own foot and rolled fair. the umpire
deciding it was a fair hit ball. Wichita
question the decision. he went out at
first, Kerns to Landreth; Belden struck
out. No runs.
Topeka-Reagan flew out to Belden;
Landreth fouled out to Shaw: Boles
flew out to Shaw. No runs.
Third Inning.
Middleton hit to center,
later went out at second on Claire's
fielder's choice. Jackson to Reilly
Claire went out at second on Hughes
fielder's choice. WEIGH to Reilly;
Hughes out attempting to steal. No
runs.
Topeka-Welch few out to Hughes;
Kerns struck out: Jackson went out,
Westerzil to Isbell. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Wichita-Isbel flew out to Lam
dreth; WesterZil struck out: Koerner
went out, Reilly to Landreth. No runs.
Topeka-Wooley flew out to Middle
ton; Reilly walked Thomson struck
out; Reagan drew a. walk: Landreth
struck out. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Wichita-Shaw went out. WEIGH to
Landreth; Jarnigan flew cut to Rea-
gan; Belden struck out No runs.
Topeka-Boles hit slow to first; Is
bell muffed and Boles was safe: Boles
went out at second on Welch's field
er's choice, Jarnigan to Hughes; Kerns
flew out to Middleton: WEIGH was
caught off first and went out, Jarnigan
to Isbell. No runs
Sixth Inning.
Wichita-Middleton doubled to CEN
ter and in attempting to reach third
was put out, Wooley to Reilly to
Boles; Claire scratched a hit through
short. then stole second: Hughes
walked: Isbell singled to WEIGH. fill
ing the bases: Westerzil drove to CEN
ter, scoring Claire and Hughes; Yves
terzil went out at second on Koerner's
fielder's choice. Wooley to WEIGH;
Koerner attempted to steal, drawing a
throw to second, Isbell then attempted
to reach home and was caught. WEIGH
to Kerns. Two runs.
Topeka-Jackson out, Isbel to
Hughes; Wooley out, Hughes to Is
bell; Reilly flew out to -Koerner. No
runs.
Seventh Inning.
Wichita-Shaw drew a walk, Jarni-
gan flew out to Thomson and Belden
to Reagan, Middleton fouled out to
Thomson. No runs.
Topeka-Thomason flew out to Mid
dleton, Reagan out, Jaringan to Isbell,
Landreth walked, Boles singled to cen
ter, Welch fouled out to Westerzil. No
runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
JEFFRIES ARISES EARLY.
Examined by Physicians After He Had
Eaten Hearty Breakfast

Jeffries' Camp, Reno, New, July A.
Jeffries rose at Sis and said he was
FEELING fine He ate a big breakfast
and was then formally examined by
Drs. Morrison and flasher, in con-
formity with the state law The doc
tors made no statement but drove at
once to the Johnson camp. All is
quiet about this camp.
Soon after the doctors departed JEFF
1rles went out on the lawn behind the
cottage and sat in a chair and received
the ministrations of a barber He was
shaved and his hair, already short, was
cropped still closer. A big crowd of
people leaned against the front fence,
staring at the fighter. Jeffries seem
ed in rare good humor, testing with
those about him. He chewed gum
vigorously.
There was scurrying among the rub
bers and trainers to get the ring para
phernalia in order. and to see that
towels, sponges and tubs were all
packed, as we'll as the drinking water
and the sunshade which is to shelter
Jeffries between the rounds The stuff
was loaded into Jeffries own automo-
bile, which started for the arena just
before 10 o'clock under charge of
Trainer Roger Van Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
THE FIGHT BULLETINS.
An Enormous Crowd in Front of the
State Jou nal ONCE.

Kansas avenue this afternoon in
front of the State Journal Office was q
mass of people, blocking the street
and extending solidly between the
buildings on either side.
1t was picturesque sight. The
crowd was for the most part mascu-
line, but there were many women.
Thousands of people heard the an
nouncement of the bulletins of the big
fight this afternoon made from the
window of the State Journal office in
stentorian tones by Charlie Crews, "the
man with the long voice" People at
Reno scrambled for the chance to pay
SIS or $50 to see the fight there, but
in Topeka they heard the announce
ments without charge.
I'here was considerable delay at Reno,
but practically none at Topeka. The
men entered the ring at 2:A Reno time.
4:44 Topeka time. At 4:49 the crowd
in front of the State Journal listened
to the announcement Of the fact.
I'll make EN- hear me clear to Sixth
street without that thing" said Crews
when he was offered a megaphone. And
he did.
as ITS enthusiasm manifested whenever
JeHr1es name was mentioned. But
Johnson had enthusiastic hackers,
too, in the large sprinkling of colored
persons, who cheered Justify whenever
the black diamond scored upon his an
tagonist.
Leaving only room for the cars to
pass, and scant room at that, the peo-
pie occupied every available foot of
space between the State Journal office
and the transfer station, and were scat
tered on either side across the intersec-
ton of Eighth street and Kansas ave-
nue. as well as along the avenue for
some distance.
Others leaned from convenient upper
windows, listening to the fog horn voice
which tirelessly recounted the proceed
ings in the ring as rapidly as the tele-
graph brought the message. Allowing
for the difference in time between Kan
sas and Nevada and Topekans who
stood before the State Journal office
this afternoon followed the big fight,
round by round, but a few moments be-
hind the actual occurrence of the
events.
The crowd was interested in the fight
and listened quietly and intently
whenever a new round was being re-
ported and until the last bulletin had
been read
The flash" over the wire showing
johnson the winner came at 5:45 p. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
JoHNsoN's CONDITION PERFECT
Examining Physicians Say Negro Is in
Fine Shape.

Johnson's Camp, Reno New, July 4.
johnson remained in bed until 8:45
o'clock. At that time Doctors Morri-
son and flasher, whose duty it was to
examine him to pronounce officially on
his physical condition under the state
law, went to his room. The negro at
taches of the camp are raising a purse
to send down town to wager on john
son. A rumor that odds are likely to
go to 10 to 4 has caused great excite
ment.
After the examination the physi-
clans came down stairs and announced
that Johnson was in absolutely perfect
physical condition. The big man came
down with them and. entering their
automobile, was driven toward Reno
He said he wanted to take a little air
and see the crowds. Tex Richard
is momentarily here for 2 conference
with Johnson. at which will be de-.
termined the fighters time of depar-
ture for the arena.
Johnson had as visitors this morning
the Hawaii delegate to congress, Jonah
KulioKalanianaole and Col Sam Park
er, a big Hawaiian planter.
At 10:45 johnson is out in the yard
posing for the newspaper photogra-
pliers and laughing and joking as
though he had not a care in the world.
Preparations to start for the arena
are waiting upon a visit from Tex
Richard who is expected soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

on the game and paid no attention to
the events going on around him Mrs.
JeHr1es and her sisters-in-law walked
about the lawn nervously, their anxiety
pelng IN striking contrast with the
stolIdity of the fighter Some of the
women hunted for four leaved clovers.
put in vain. the ground having been
stripped Of these good luck symbols on
previous days.
Many notables came out to the
camp in automobiles Only a few of
these were admitted to the grounds
and TO none of his visitors did Jeffries
give more than a careless nod.
Jeffries Mascot Escapes
The only sign of worry which JEFF
frles showed this morning was when
ne discovered that his mascot, a mon
grel yellow dog, which strayed into
the camp yesterday was missing. JEFF
fries looked worried and walked all
around the cottage and nearby fields,
whlstl1ng and calling for "Jeffie" Fin
ally he discovered the dog in a field
and the dog crawled to him and lick
ed his hands and leaped at his face.
ferries returned to the cottage happy
gain. ="
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
He TURNS 1T DOWN.

Utica, n. Y, July About ten
days ago the Republican club of this
city passed a resolution putting for
ward the name of former President
Roosevelt as a nominee for governor
in this state. This resolution was for
warded to Mr.. Roosevelt June 10 with
a statement as to the character and
standing of the body that passed it.
Colonel Roosevelt wrote an imme-
date reply, but in some manner the
letter was missent and not until a
day or two ago did the secretary of
the club, find it.
The letter is a positive declination
of the proposed honor and is as fol-
lows:
May I, through you, cordially
thank the Republican club of Oneida
county for its message of appreciative
good will?
believe me, I appreciate it and 1
trust you will make the club under
stand that 1 do appreciate it. But I
also ask that the club at once stop
any agitation to have me nominated
for governor. 1t would be an abso-
lutte impossibility for me to accept
with high regards, sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Fuller, then SO years of age, was fol-
lowed by a memorable contest in the
senate. The judiciary committee with
its Republican majority, to which the
nomination was sent April 80. held up
the appointment until July 20. Then
the committee reported it to the senate
without recommendation"
For three hours that body debated
in executive session whether to con-
firm or reject the nomination The at
tack on Mr.. Fuller was led by Sena-
tors Edmonds. Evarts and Stewart
Senators Cullom and Farrell defend
ed him. The reports that he had been
a "copperhead" during the Civil war
and that he did not possess the re-
quisite ability as a lawyer were gone
over.
Nomination Confirmed.
Finally by vote of IL to 20 his
nomination was confirmed. Since that
day the entire court as it then existed,
has passed away with the single ex-
ception of Justice Harlan. OF those
prominent in the fight over his con-
firmation only Senator Cullom re-
mains. and President Cleveland, who
thus honored the Illinois lawyer, has
likewise gone to his grave.
The service of Chief Justice Fuller
was noted for the dignity with which
he filled the position. He preserved
that manner, whether on the bench or
off of it. Although small of stature,
not more than five feet seven Inches,
his wealth of silvery hair and classic
features made him commanding fig
ure wherever he appeared.
Probably Mark Twain resembled
the chief justice in physical appear
ance more than any other man of
prominence in recent years.
ErQnnonf1U hn h11r1 mi
taken for the jurist. One day a young
woman accosted Mark Twain on the
street and with an apology that she
had never seen the chief justice be-
fore, asked for his autograph.
The author wrote:
1T is delicious to be full. But it is
heavenly to be Fuller. 1 am cor
daily yours.
MELVILLE W. FULLER"
The late chief justice as far as
what he thought of Twain for playing
this little joke on him.
He Wrote Poetry.
Chief Justice Fuller reflected to a
great extent his research into litera-
ture by the style of his opinions and
addresses. In the early days after
going on the bench he wrote some
poetry and now and then lapsed into
poetical touches in his opinions from
tons of this was the opinion he hand
ed down in the case of Hammond YER
sus Hopkins. He concluded his opin-
ion by saying; I'm all cases where ac-
tuaI fraud is not made out, but the
imputation rests on conjecture where
the seal of death has closed the lips
of those whose character is involved
and lapse of time has impaired the
recollection of transactions and OBJ
scured their details, the welfare of So
ciety demands the rigid enforcement
of the rule of diligence. The hour
glass must supply the ravages of the
scythe and those who have slept on
their rights must be removed to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
TAFT EULoGIzBs DEAD JUSTICE
GOssips Are Already Busy With the
Succession.

Succession.
Beverly, Mass, July president
Taft left Beverly this morning for the
Somerville, Everett and Boston cele-
brations before the news of Chief JUS
tice Fuller's death was received. :.
The Presidents Eulogy.
Somerville, Mass, July president
the death of Chief Justice Fuller. He
said:
81 learn of Justice Fuller's death
with great regret. He was an old
friend and great judge. 1 had known
him we'll and our relations were al
ways those of intimate friends. 1 had
the highest respect for his legal abil-
ity and his death is a great shock"
Although the president would not
discuss the question of a successor,
there was a strong impression among
those close to the. executive that Gov
ernor Hughes of New York will be the
next presiding justice of the supreme
court of the United States.
AS each vacancy has occurred re-
Gently strong. pressure has been
brought to bear upon the president to
elevate to the supreme bench some
judge of the circuit court.
AS general proposition the presi-
dent is said to favor the promotion Of
those judges. Strong efforts have
been made to have him appoint some
judges from the Eighth circuit. which
includes Missouri, Kansas and other
states in the middle west. Among the
Judges on this circuit are Vandeven-
ter, Hook and Sanborn. 1t has been
argued, however, that as these judges
have passed on the Standard Oil case,
which is to be reconsidered by the SUI
preme court of the United States this
fall they might be regarded as in
eligible.
At one time President Taft said he
did not consider this a bar to an ap-
pointment to the supreme court but it
is understood he has reconsidered this
position.
Solicitor General Bowers, who has
been mentioned in connection with
each recent vacancy on the supreme
court bench is affected by the same
principle as are judges of the Eighth
circuit court inasmuch as he had a
large share in the preparation of sew
eral cases that are to be considered
ture.
Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota,
former chief trust buster of the ad-
ministration, has also been mentioned
for the supreme court vacancy, but he,
too. has been intimately associated
with the government prosecution CT
the Standard Oil company.
Justice Swayze of the supreme court
of New Jersey, is looked on as one OF
the most likely candidates.
The death of Chief Justice Fuller
means absolutely that the Standard OIL
and the Tobacco cases will not be re-
argued until next December. President
Taft will make no selection until after
congress meets for he does not believe
that federal judges should take their
places on the bench until confirmed by
the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
Chicago and st. Louis Are Try
ing the Experiment
OF Celebrating the Day in Less
Dangerous Manner.
A BIG CIVIC PARADE
And Military Tournament on
the Chicago Program.
Annual Regatta on the SchuyI.
kill at Philadelphia.

Chicago. July 4.-Chicago's first sane
f'ourth" celebration began with the
temperature at 65 degrees. Early in
oications were that the day would lie
comparatively quiet
Inc record of injuries yesterday was
only tw persons and there were but
three hres due to pre-Fourth activities.
thousands of persons lined the streets
Tor miles along the line of the parade
Wmcn was the main event on today,s
program. Tonight troops of the regu-
lar army, nearly three thousond of
whom are encamped on the lake front.
will give military tournament. Seats
Tor 10000 persons have been provided
by public subscriptions.
Mayor Issues Permits.
ST Louis, Mo-, July 4.-The first safe
and sane" Fourth resulted in no acct
dents being reported to the police up to
O'Clock. Permits to shoot fireworks
were issued by the mayor
Ihe city was divided into three dis
tr1ctS and in each district the Fourth
was celebrated by athletic contests in
which 1000 boys and girls entered for
prizes.
Regatta at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, July 4-Hot humid
weather is the prospect for the peoples
regatta this afternoon on the Sckuyl-
xii river. which is held annually on IN
dependence day under the auspices Of
the city of Philadelphia, councils al,-
propriating $1,000 for prizes and ex-
penses.
Nearly 200 oarsmen are entered in the
various events, most of them repre-
senting New York and PHILADELPHIA
clubs. Detroit and Baltimore are also
represented. Thirteen events are sched-
uled, including singles, doubles, foufs,
gigs and Fights, starting with the
senior race at .. m, and concluding
with the senior eight cared shell race
at o'clock.
All the races will be a mile and a
half over the national course.
New York Falls Into Line.
New York, July Anew York today
went back to the usages of other times
and enthusiastically but sanely ceia-
brated Independence day.
That at least is what the city started
out to do and bid fair to accomplish.
The early hours at least, for years
given over. to explosives and noise.
passed with a quiet as noticeable as it
was unusual.
The forenoon celebration started
early with the military and civic
parade from Twenty-sixth street down
Fifth avenue and to the city hall with a
review by Mayor Gaynor and patriotic
exercises including the reading of the
Declaration of Independence on the
CITY hall steps. Historical ceremonies
in the aldermanic chamber of the
municipal building were CARED on while
the parade was passing down the nag
decked thoroughfares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

repose from which they should not
have been aroused
His death today recalls his words on
such events expressed at the cente-
nary of the court twenty wears ago.
Judges will be appointed" said he.
and Will pass away. One generation
rapidly succeeds another. But who
ever comes and whoever goes. the
court remains. keeping alive through
many centuries we shall not see the
light that burns with a constant ra-
dance on the high altar CT American
constitutional Justice"
His Famous Opinions
Chief Justice Fuller left an indelible
stamp on the laws of the country.
Among his most famous opinions
were the following:
The income tax decisions. in which
the law was held to be unconstitu-
tional
The Danbury hat case. in which la
Dor unions were held to be amenable
to the Sherman antitrust law
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany versus the commonwealth of
pennsylvania, in which the state was
denied the right to tax telegraph mes
sages, except when intrastate
The Bank of Washington versus
Hume. in which the insurable inter-
ests of the wife and the children in the
life of the husband and father was
recognized as distinguished from the
claim of creditors
Inman versus South Carolina com
pany, in which the railroad was de-
MED the power to exempt itself from
liability for its negligence in the ship
ment of goods.
Moore versus Crawford. in which
married women were held to bear liza
bilities such as those growing out of
the fraudulent sale of land as we'll as
the legal rights.
Leisy versus Haddin. in which the
state was denied right over original
packages of liquor in interstate COM
merce, an opinion which led to the
passage of the Wilson liquor law.
The chief justice felt i'll soon after
the daylight and the members of the
household were summoned and DR..
Phelps was sent for. Nothing was done
to avert death, however. Justice Fuller
died in the arms of Mrs. Francis.
Her daughter, Miss Aubrey, also was
present.
1t was announced during the day that
simple funeral services will be held in
the chapel at Sorrento on Wednesday
and the body will be taken to Chicago
for interment.
Mrs. Fuller, wife of the chief justice,
died of heart failure in this same cot
tage last August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
DENEEN LAUDs SANE FOURTH.
SAYS We Now Celebrate I'm More Fit
ting Way.

Chicago. July 4.-"The growth of
the nation is expressed in the aban-
donment of the insane Fourth" said
said Governor Charles S. Deneen in
an independence day address to the
Jefferson club.
When men grow up they put away
childish things. 1t seems strange that
we have so long chung to the barbaric
methods of announcing our joy in ma
tional independence. Now we are go
ing to celebrate our great anniversary
in a fitting way
"Our RESPONSIBILITIES should beget
in us solemn thoughts on this day of
DAVIS for America. 1t is TO time for
the popping of firecrackers and noisy
thoughtleSsness.