davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
KEEP HANDS OFF.
An Injunction Secured Against
Union Men.
Quarrel Over Work on New
York Cathedral.
HAYERIGHTTO STRIKE
But Must Let the Other Work
men Alone.
Other Theory Destructive to
Rights of Free Men.

New York, July IA preliminary IN
junction secured by d firm OF East
Cambridge, Mass, wood workers VINO
have the contract for the interior work
in the cathedral of st. John the Dr.
vine, on Morningside Heights restrain
ing the joint district council OF New
York of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners of America, and
the Arsalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, and the lnol-
vidual officers from interfering with the
plaintiff company's work on the catne-
dral, has been made permanent py
Judge Ward Of the United states CIR
cult court.
The judges decision declares that the
right of working men to unite Tor tnelr
own protection is undoubted and also
their right to strike peaceably because
Of grievances But" says the court.
this right to combine for the purpose
of calling out the workmen OF other
employers who have no grievances, or
to threaten owners, builders and archl-
tects that their contracts Will be helo
up if they or any of their subcontrac-
tors use the complainant workmen IS
quite another affair.
ITO take the converse of the propo-
sition, will the defendants admit that
employers may combine to prevent any
employer from using union labor? May
the employers agree not to sell to or
contract with any one who deals with
an employer who uses union labor?
EITHER of these propositions is de-
structive of the right of free men to
labor for or to employ the labor of
any one the laborer or employer
wishes.
eff the struggle is persisted in be-
tween labor and capital, to establish
a contrary view, ultimately either the
workmen or the employers will be re-
duced to a condition of involuntary
servitude"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
MILLIONAlRES HELD UP.
Mrs. McCulIoch Induces Them to
Listen to Suffrage Lecture.

Chicago, July 12.-Methods border
ing on the militant were resorted to
at Lake Forest, a north shore suburb,
by the Trout suffragette tour, when
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, jus
tice of the peace in Evanston, led a
spirited assault on the socalled mil
lionaire's special on the Chicago &
Northwestern line as it pulled into the
station, and forced 200 prominent
Lake Foresters to listen to her argu-
ments for ballots for women.
AS the wealthy residents of the
suburb filed out of the coaches Mrs.
McCulloch's slight figure dashed across
the street to intercept them.
Just a minute; we're going to have
a suffrage meeting across the street
right away" she pleaded. Come over
and hear u.s. -~
Two hundred persons gathered
around and Mrs. McCulloch plunged
into story of how we'll women's
rights have worked in other states and
how badly Illinois needs the help of
women.
st have letters from 14O mayors
where suffrage has been granted in full
or in part, and they are practically
unanimous in declaring conditions
have improved she told her listeners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
HE NEEDS THE MONEY.
Unpaid Census Enumerator Writes Ap.
peaIing Letter to the Supervisor.

Nyack, N. Y, July 12-Census enum-
orators all over the; country, still wait
ing for Uncle Sam to compensate them
for their services will be able to sym
pathize deeply with William G. Grant
of Rockland county, who has written
to Census Supervisor James Kilby Of
this district complaining of the delay.
The letter, which reached Mr.. Kilby to-
day. says:
Nov that all the danger from Hal
icy's comet has passed and Theodore
is home again, 1 would most respect
fully inquire il the government can
spare the small amount due me for my
services as an Interrogation point dur
ing March and April. If they really
need it, 1 can wait a little longer, but
my wife is arranging for the celebra-
ton of our silver wedding in the fall
and we will need it by then. She be-
Eeves now that have received it and
have blown it in. and nothing but the
sight of the check will convince her.
I'VE had figured on using the money
for a trip to the seaside this summer,
but the figures were wrong, and now
we expect to get it in time to buy
furnace coal next winter. For the love
Of God, call an extra session of con-
press or something and get it through
If they can't spare the cash, tell them
to send two cent stamps, for 1 would
like to have some good of it before the
family has to use 1t for white tomb
stone to put over my grave"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
He DIED IN THE ACT
OF Trying to Kill His Wife With a
Butcher Knife

Yonkers, N. Y, July 12.-Mrs. Peter
Tripoli owes the fact that she is alive
today to an attack of heart failure
which caused her husband to fall dead,
in the act of trying to kill her. The
woman, unnerved by her narrow es-
cape, tainted over the dead mans
body.
Tripoli. who is believed to have be-
come suddenly insane because of ex-
cessiTe heat, began to show signs of
arrangement yesterday morning. He
grew worse as the heat increased and
eventually got into a quarrel with an
iceman over ten cent piece of ice.
Suddenly he attacked the iceman with
an axe. His wife and a neighbor dis
armed him and soon afterwards Mrs.
Tripoh saw him take up a knife from
the table. She tried to disarm him,
but he fought frenzedly, screaming
that he would kill her. Finally the
woman, exhausted, relaxed her hold
Tripoli raised the knife above his
head. then suddenly reeled and fell
dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
OPEN TO EVERYBODY.
Roosevelt Will Address Cosmopolitan
Audience at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa. July II American
Germans, Welsh, Italians,
Poles, Hungarians, Croatians, negroes
all will sit side by side with captains
of industry and representatives of the
Chamber of Commerce and other civic
organizations to hear Theodore Roose-
welt when he speaks here on Septem-
Der on "Civic Advance" Labor will
rub elbows with wealth and brains
while listening to the exponent of the
square DEAL
This was decided by the Pittsburg
civic commission last night when they
planned to extend invitations to the
various organizations of men of for
eign birth Only those who have
sworn allegiance to the United States
will be eligible as guests.
The Roosevelt audience will there
fore be represen tative of more than
the wealth of Pittsburg and will be
an assembly unique in the history of
public gatherings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
CHAUTAUoUA TALENT PLEAsEs
Springfield Assembly Praises Program
Numbers Coming to TopeIxa.


Sunshine Hawks, and the International
the Topeka Chautauqua program evil
IDENTIFY have given satisfaction at the
Springfield, Mo-, assembly, to Judge from
the following published in the Springfield
Republican of July 10:
THE afternoon concert was nreludad
by recital by the International Concert
company. composed of Miss Rhetia Hes
selberg, a noted Russian violiste: Paul
Wells, an eminent American pianist and
Arthur Hepner, talented 'cellist Spring.
field people being given a rare musical
treat by this trio. Every one of the
classical pieces rendered was a musical
gem. and that the audience thirsted for
more of the musicians efforts was shown
by the burst of appreciative applause
which greeted each number.
"A brief glance at the personnel of the
company shows the exceptional talent of
the trio. Miss Hesselberg studied the
city being pupil of Joachim and win
ming the prize violin offered by him for
her remarkable ability. Mr.. Wells is the
fifth musician who has ever graduated
and his talent was such that Ernest
HuchiSOn prevailed upon the young man
to become teacher of the school. Both
Miss Hesselberg and Mr.. Wells have ac-
chestra with marvellous success. Mr.
Heplin is graduate of a Dutch master
and has won much success In America
Sunshine Hawks was another attrac-
ton of the afternoon and it is super
fluous to say that he fascinated his audi
ence during the course of his lecture. His
abundant fund OF bubbling humor makes
him well named as Sunshine but he
possesses also an extraordinary gift of
carrying his audience rom the height
Wills His lecture this year is called Sun
shine and Shadow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12

See ]. THOMAS LUMRER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT Guaranteed the best manu-
facfI1red -saL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
TWO BECOME INSANE.
Crazed by Heat They Make Murderous
Attacks on Others.

Yonkers. N. Y, July 1.-TWO men
went suddenly insane here and one of
them is dead and one is in the hos
tense heat.
Andrew Kronski, while working on
the docks of the federal sugar refinery,
became violently insane ard attacked
Joseph Lee. Other laborers took part
and riot followed. Kronski, Lee and
two other men were taken to hospitals.
Peter Tripoh, while arguing with an
iceman suddenly became insane and at
tecked the man with a Ratchet. When
disarmed he rushed into his house and
seized knife. Before he could use it
he fell dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
THE REAL TEST
OF Herpicide Is in Giving 1t Thor
Ou0f Trial.

OF Herpicide Is in Giving 1t Thor
Ough Trial.
There is only one test by which to
judge of the efficiency of any article
and that is by its ability to do that
vigors may look nice and smell nice,
but the point is-do they eradicate
Dandruff and stop falling hair?
No, they do not, but Herpicide does.
because it goes to the root of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papil1a from whence the hair gets its
life.
Letters from ( prominent people
everywhere are daily proving that
Newbro's Herpicide stands the "test of
use.''
1t is a delightful dressing, clear,
pure and free from oil or grease
Sold by leading druggists Send 10o
in stamps for sample to The Herplclde
Co., Detroit Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
FRIEND



Mothers
Mothers
THE BI2ADFzEZD co.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
SHALL THEY GET MORE.
Question Concerning Missouri Pacific
Telegraphers Being Arbitrated.

OF interest to the railroad employees
of the west and of particular interest
to the teIegra pliers, are the arbitration
proceedings now being heard before a
board selected by the interstate COM
merce commission at st. Louis. Frank
j. Ryan, the Leavenworth member of
the Kansas railway commission, who
has been appointed a member of
the board, representing the telegraph
ers, in a communication to the Jour
nal. says:
"The operators employed by the
Missouri Pacific railroad have intro
duced their testimony. tending to
show, that on account of the increased
cost of living. they should have an in
crease in their pay of at least 10 per
cent The Missouri Pacific railroad is
now engaged in the attempt, by testi-
mony to show that their road pays on
an average higher wages for this class
of help than is paid by any other
western road, and also that the in
creased cost of maintaining a railroad
makes it impossible, at this time, to
grant any increase in the pay of the
operators. Particularly interesting to
me as member of the railroad board
is the testimony tending to show that
the Missouri Pacific leads all other
western roads in the manner of ac-
commOdationS and convenienceS &C
corded their employees"
The hearing will not be finished be-
fore next Saturday, as the railroad will
consume five or six days in introducing
facts and figures bearing out their con-
tention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
= = 5$;se 1s2agzzz52nzG5 5z5ea
Pre-Inventory Sale--A Great Event

s
in
hund in
o mon to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12

by the rioters, who are making demon
STATIONS against Chinese officials and
millionaires who are accused of corner
ing rice and selling it at starvation
prices. The rioters have secured arms
from robber bands in Manchuria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
Another 200 pairs Of $3.50 and 500 d ~
Shoes does on sale Wednesday morning y LOO

the which the first 300 pairs
put snapped We have idea that this
lot they equally good
and include patent leather gunmeta vic kid and tan
Pumps Ties Oxfords light and heavy for both
dress and street
The exceptionally well assorted SO that
almost foot be perfectly fitted.
In order that conveniently and easily
do your selecting will have the right shoe
of each pair n a table, and after you have
made selection our statesmen will be pleased
o fit them foot
Remember the earlier you the
your in the style you prefer of these So
$500 shoes for $166
No maIo eorders dandnon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
Work "a Hours A Day

The busiest little things ever made. are
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is
a sugar-coated g1obule of health, that
changes weakness into strength. lang
uor into energy. .brain-fag into mental
power; curing Constipation, Headache,
Chills Dyspepsia. Malaria. sc at all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
corner in Rice starts Riotinr.

Cologne, July IA dispatch from
Shanghai says there are disorders in
Lachow in the province of Shantung.
on account of the scarcity of rice.
Foreign residents are not threatened
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02

F. w. Lobdell Wednesday afternoon
complained to the police that he had
been made the victim of forgery a
day or so before. In proof of this
he left with them a check drawn on
the National Citizens bank, for 1926,
payable to Henry Munich and purport-
ing to be signed by Otto Neitge, and
dated November 10. 1t was endorsed
by Henry Munich and by Mr.. Lobdell
and deposited by L. C. Diamond, who
found it to be a forgery. The police
showed the check to Mr.. Neitge and
he said that the signature was not his.
Mr.. Lobdell stated that the man
who passed the check upon him came
into the market and bought about
thirty cents worth of meat and re-
ceived cash for the balance of the face
of the check. He looked like labor
ing man.
Mr.. Lobdell also showed the police
a check for So which he took in the
first of June, made out in some
what similar hand. This was drawn
on the Mankato State bank and made
payable to Mr. Lobdell, but had no sig
nature. On the back was endorsed the
name John l.. Ruchl.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Mankato Citizen Can Afford

Danger Signal No. l, comes from
the kidney secretions. They will warn
you when the kidneys are sick. Wen
kidneys excrete clear, amber fluid.
Sick kidneys send out thin, pale
and foamy, or thick. red, il.smell-
ing urine, full of sediment and irregu-
lar OF passage.
Danger Signal No. comes form
the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you Of
sick kidneys and warn you of the APP
proach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here is proof in the statement of a
nearby resident.
Mrs. w. NJ. Jones, Murphy street.
Lake Crystal, Mimi, says: 1T is q
pleasure for me to give Doan's Kidney
Pills my endorsement. They have
benefited me, and another member of
my family has taken them with good
results. l know that Doan's Kidney
Pills will cure backache promptly and
act as a tonic to the Kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Alilburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02
From FRIDAYS Dalh.

From FRIDAYS DaIS.
j. 3. Nielsen G. Co. on Wednesday
afternoon completed the concrete first
floor for the main building of the
Lutheran ladies' seminary. This was
made of reinforced concrete, and com.
pletes the basement and first floor, and
work will cease there for the season.
Nielsen & Co. today began the work
of putting in the concrete piers for
the building that they are erecting for
John Page, Jr., at the corner of Second
and Walnut streets, for Eugene Coys
bus barn. They also began to get the
false work ready for the reinforced
concrete floor This building is to be
almost fire proof, with concrete floors
and pillars and brick walls and par
titions. Mr.. Coy hopes to get into
it early in January.
j. B. Nielsen & Co. have just COM
pleted reinforced concrete smoke
stack for Niels Nielsen. at the latter's
green house. 1t is thirty-two feet
high, twenty inches in diameter on the
inside and with five inch walls. A
chimney of this size can be built as
cheaply as an iron smokestack, and
does not need replacing or repairs
every few years, as the latter does.
This chimney is an experiment in Man
kato, but in the east such smoke
stacks are common.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02

From Saturdays Daily.
Fatty" Cole was locked up in a
city Jail cell at one O'Clock this after
noon. About an hour and half later
he forced the lock of his cage and es-
capped, passing through the municipal
court room, and then into the open.
| Miss Liedloff, deputy city treasurer,
observed someone running through the
court room and she was suspicious that
Cole had made his getaway. Cole had
been making considerable noise, and
suddenly the racket ceased. Miss Lied
loft notified Chief Pond that Cole had
escaped. That officer made an inves-
tigation, found that the lock to Coles
cell had been broken. Police were
sent in all directions to try to appre-
bend Cole.
The fellows freedom was short lived.
Officer Boode caught Cole in the eel
lar of the house next to where Mrs.
Miller resides, 5l4 North Front street.
He was returned to jail and locked up
securely.
Fatty Cole was locked up at one
o'clock this afternoon on the charge of
being disorderly. The police had call
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02
From fridays Daily.

From fridays Daily.
Mrs. Emile Lorenz, wife of John G.
Lorenz. died yesterday afternoon at
2:30 at the home of her son-in-law
A. G. Deebach, 900 North Front street
of a complication of diseases, together
with old age. Mrs. Lorenz was born
in Annaberg, Kingdom of Saxony
Germany, February ID, 1889, her maiden
name being Emile Vogel. On January
90, 1864, she was married to Mr.. John
G. Lorenz. In the year 1881 they came
to America, locating in Iowa and later
in South Dakota. In the year 1885
they came to Mankato where they
resided ever since. Five children were
born to the couple, four of which sur
vive the deceased Mr.. Emil r. Lor-
enz of st. Paul; Mrs. G.. A. Deebach
of Mankato; Mrs. Charles. .Assmuss, OF
White Lake, South Dakota, and Mrs
G. A. Detloff of Mankato also survive
her.
Deceased was good Christian
woman and 4 devoted wife and mother
The funeral will be held from the
house of G.. A.. Deebach, 900 North
Front street, at 1880 p. m. and from
the German Lutheran church at p. m
Sunday afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah Crane to Jacob McKinnon,
lots and 0. block 5, lots i to 10.
inclusive, block g. and lots to 6, in
elusive. block ], Cranes second addi-
ton to Mapleton, for $500.
Michael J. Reem to L. E. Scott, lot
5, block 81, Riverside Park addition.
city, for $50.
William StrOebel to Jacob AIcKin.
non. lot Z, block Z, Cranes second adj
dition, Mapleton. for $l95.
Triphena VI. Brooks to Jacob Nc.
kinnon, lots s, 0 and 10, block Z.
Cranes addition to NIapleton, for si95.
Calvin +. Fleming to Reuben F..
Just, eHa, SELF, section 6, Lyra, for
$7,4OO. 49,
Eva A. Blair to Reuben F. Just. nK.
ne, neH, section {, Lyra, for Sl.76O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02

wood. He was accompanied by his
twelve year old son. After getting
the wood loaded on the wagon, the
boy took the lines and started to
drive home, the father walking beside
the load. They had not gone far be-
fore Mr.. Sommer complained of not
feeling well and stopped the team. He
then lay down beside the load, and in
few moments was dead The boy
gave the alarm, and Coroner Kennedy
was notified at 4:3O o'clock. The
death occurred between three and four
o'clock.
Coroner Is Called.
Mr.. Kennedy took the morning train
to Mapelton, and Investigated the cir
cumstances surrounding the death, and
concluded that it was probably due to
heart trouble, and decided that no in
quest was necessary. He returned on
the 1910 a, m. train.
Mr.. Sommer had been resident of
Mapleton for q quarter of century
or more, having come there with his
father when boy. He was forty
years of age, and is survived by his
wife and two children. He carried
50, 900 Of life insurance in the Modern
Brotherhood of America, and owned a
comfortable home in the village. He
had not been in robust health for q
year or two, but it was not thought
by his friends that he had heart trou-
BILE.
The sudden death has cast a gloom
over the village, as the deceased was
well and favorably known, and had
many friends. The family will have
the sympathy of all in their loss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02
7ifvoH

Miss Olive Romack is teaching near
Mapelton
Mr.. Romack was on the sick list
Saturday night.
The neighborhood has been visited
by colds and grippe.
Mr.. Vint Smith and family have left
us and reside in Eagle Lake.
Mrs. Dane is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. w. Macbeth.
Miss Gertrude Macbeth is teaching
the school known as the Racket.
Mr. Alusser and family have moved
into Mr. Macbeth, seniors, place.
Mr. Alfred Peterson and family were
callers at the Miller home sunday.
Most all the farmers are busy in the
oornfields this time of the month.
A few changes have been made
lately, V. Smith moved TO Eagle Lake.
Some of the Tivoli young folks
drove to st. Clair for their Literary
club.
Is it true that wedding bells are
soon to ring in Tivoli? Rumor SAYS
Eyes"
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Peterson of Mankato
live on the place formerly owned by
w. 3. Wilson.
Mrs. d. J. Mussci was on the sick
list Wednesday. Miss Sadie Musser
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and daughter,
Minnie, attended the reception OF Gov
crnor Eberhart Tuesday, November %.
Misses Anna and Ethel Macbeth
came home Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving. They are students at
the Mankato schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Johnson passed
through Tivoli Thursday morning on
their motor cycle. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Alta Romack
The school children are having few
days vacation for Thanksgiving. We'd
nesday afternoon refreshments were
served and the scholars all report !,
good time.
An oyster supper was held Saturday
evening, November 10, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Van Buren,. A
large crowd was reported and all de-
parted at a late hour, after expressing
themselves well pleased with the
crowd, etc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02

The work of graveling the Madison
Lake road is making great progress
The gravel is now being put on from
the corporate limits of Eagle Lake on
the east, toward the Westpahl slough
and this gap will soon be filled, with
4 continuation of the present excellent
weather. Only a few gaps remain the
other side of the slough to be covered
and this is also being worked on
There will remain something less than
Il mile this side of Eagle Lake to be
done, and the road will then have been
graveled from this city to Madison
Lake, when the village OF Eagle Lake
completes the crawling within the vii.
lage limits.