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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
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OWL GROCERS
SPECIAL TODAY ON
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The oil of wintergreen compound
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This offer is especially made to con-
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telephone or call at our store. Geo. w.
Stansfeld, druggist. 632 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
JEFFRIES' LONG WALK.
He Takes Ten Mile Jaunt This
Morning.

Ben Lomond, Cal, April 26.-When
Jim Jeffries awoke at 5 o'clock this
morning, he prepared for a day of
strenuous exercise. After yesterdays
complete rest and the light training of
the previous two days the big fellow,
full of ginger went to his work with
eagerness. Accompanied by Bob
Armstrong, Farmer Burns and Joe
Choyns1i, he started at dawn on ten
miles of regular road work between
the big trees and Ben Lomond, Billy
Papke going over part of the run. In
the middle of the forenoon Jeffries
got into light costume in the gymna-
SUM and sweated himself out with
the chest weights, medicine ball and
skipping rope.
His program for the afternoon in
Guided five or six rounds OF fast spar
ring with Sam Berger, Armstrong and
Choynskf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
Mr.. LOOMS IS HERE.
Will Address the Banquet of Vermont
Society Tonight.

N. H. LOOMS, general counsel of the
Union Pacific Railway company, is here
today from Omaha He will address
the banquet of the Vermont society at
the Elks' club tonight
Mr.. LOOMS has been in New York
for several months taking testimony in
the Union Pacific merger suit which
was commenced by the government dur
ing the Roosevelt administration to dis
solve the Hartman merger of the In
ion Pacific and Southern Pacific sys-
TEN. The testimony in the case fills
II large volumes. The arguments will
be heard by the United States circuit
court p-vba bly in June
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
WHY DO THEY COME.
j. VIII Kelly on Reason for People
Moving to Topeka.

What we need in Topeka is an
awakening of universal interest in her
welfare" said ]. Will Kelly. vice presi
dent of the Commercial club and sec
rotary of the Topeka Real Estate
Dealers association, during the course
of an address before the members of
the Topeka Ad club this noon.
Mr. Kelly told of how~as a boy in
Indiana he used to notice the big
"prairie schOOners" on the way to
sunny Kansas from the crowded
east, which often bore a placard set
ting forth in gay letters. ITO Kansas
or Bust" Then. later. ''as thunder on
n day in June" came the reports of
drouth and grasshoppers. Then the
schC 5ners began to return in a dilapi-
dated condition with this inscription
printed in conspicuous place, Kan
Sas and Busted
THE effect of that calamity said
the speaker, was to widely advertise
Kansas as state of disaster and fail
ure. and to this day there are thou
sands of people who would expect to
; see the tepee of the Indian and the
roaming herd of the buffalo, and to
near the yelp of the wolves upon the
plains and the hills of Kansas rather
than to see the prosperous homes, that
now occupy its confines from east to
west and from north to south
Kansas has been advertised, but as
/ say II has been unfortunate in the
kind of advertising it has received yet
today no state in the Union, I wager,
can produce a more optimistic popula-
ton than Kansas people who talk
of the greatness of their state.
But my friends I want to talk 20
You about the community advertising
that is nearest and dearest to you and
me-that is the advertising of our own
city, the capital city of the state-To-
peka.
Are we good advertisers? Why are
we on the map? Why have you and 1
selected this one city from out all the
hundreds and thousands of cities in
this great nation as the place in which
we want to live? What right have we
to claim any superiority over any other
city in the universe2 If we were to
put these questions to every man and
woman in the city of Topeka to all
swer honestly and transmit to print, it
would make one of the strongest ad-
Nertisements in favor of our city that
could possibly be penned, for these an
Swers would no doubt be as varied as
there are people in our city
The principal deduction that I
have made in favor of the city of To-
peka is that it is Topeka Beautiful
But Topeka. to reach the goal that you
and l ope for. must be more than a
City Beautiful 1t must be City
Industrial as Well"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
BIG MEETING SUCCESS.
Odd Fellows Celebrate Founding of
Order in United States.

With a good attendance and good
program, the meeting of the 1. o. o. F.
held at the Auditorium last night to
celebrate the founding of the order in
America was a great success. John 1.
Saunders of Cheney, past grand mas
ter, who was the principal speaker of
the evening, gave talk which pleased
lis audience. He has gift of pre-
senting his subject in a way which in
terests every one, whether an Odd Eel
low or just an Ordinary fellow "
The rest of the program, including
selections by Miss Ruth Miller. young
Topeka violinist. solos by Madame
Souther and readings by Miss Ona
MaN Miller was also greatly enjoyed.
Miss Ruth Miller shows promise of be-
coming an exceptionally accomplished
VioliniSt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
DR.. PECK ON FOOTBALL.
Protested Against Ministerial Union
Condemning the Game.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 26.-Dr. H.
w. Peck of Fresno. IN forceful language,
protested yesterday against the Los
Angeles Ministerial union adopting a
re solution condemuing football The
resolution was introduced by Dr. j.
Schenck.
DR.. Peck was Immediately on his fee-
and in a vivid word picture soon had
the pastors at a 0 to game, with
two teams struggling and the co-eds
cheering.
IT value my football experience near
~ equally with my degree" said DR..
Peck. The resolution was laid on the
table
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

According to Q S. Marshal Mackey.
no news of any kind has been received
from the department of justice at
Washington regarding the case of
Charles ONeil. the ex-soldier under
sentence to hang for the murder of
Minnie BarbOe a French woman on
the Fort Leavenworth military reser-
walton last fall Whether the aIienists
Who examined O'Neil found him s2ne
or insane is still a question, so far as
official information goes, and there is
nothing to Indicate that the depart
ment of Justice will urge that O'Neil
be given a life sentence instead of
hanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
TO DIE IN SING SING.
Bangor Billy Killed VIM. Leonard
for "SqueaIing."

New York, April 26.-Thomas
Barnes, alias Bangor Billy" who
killed his fellow .'yegg," William Leon
ard for ''sauealing,'' has been SEN
fenced to die in Sing Sing prison dur
ing the week beginning June 6. Barnes
was one of six men who robbed the
postoffice at Raleigh, n. C., year
ago The other FIVE were all arrested
and convicted. but Leonard. one of
them. was Dardoned by the president
at the request of postofice inspectors.
who found they could use him to get
Information
traced him to Brooklyn. where he shot
him at his door before his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
HAS $31,5O3,164 net.
Report of Steel Trusts Operations for
First Quarter 1910.

Of the JJnited States Steel cornorstion
this afternoon declared regular quar-
terly dividend of 4 Pc cent on the
common stock for the quarter ending
March 81 The regular dividend of
IL per cent on the preferred stock
was declared
The total of earnings of the Steel
corporation for the quarter ending
March 81, were $37,616,S76.
The directors report that untitled
orders on hand, March 81, were 5,402,-
514 tons.
The net earnings Cor the quarter
were $31,5O3,194.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
Traffic Congestion on Increase.

New York, April 26.-Congestion of
traffic in New York continues to in
crease yearly. Figures given out today
by the public service commission show
that the numbe of passengers on the
subway increased about 20 per cent
during the last year. The total sale
of tickets shows an increase of more
than 35 million over the year previous.
being 25676S.9O1 in all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
STUBS IN LIBERAL.
Governor TaIks to school children
This Afternoon.

Liberal. Kan, April 26.-Governor
Stubbs and party arrived here at noon.
The weather is perfect and a large
number of country people are in town.
Stubs is strong with the farmers here
and is opposed bv the party leaders in
town. Governor Stubs reported here
today to give the people of Seward
ing his year in office. He did not fire
the opening gun of his campaign at all
hut talked to the school children today
and is overwhelmed with offers to
speak at county. settlements along the
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
STRIKERS. Defeated. Return.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 26.-One thou
sand foreigners, all that remained
from the 5000 who struck for in
creased wages and shorter hours at
the plant of the Pressed steel Car
company in Schoenville. returned to
work today and ended the strike which
has crippled the plants operation for
the past 10 days. The men did not
gain their demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
BUYS THE GATLIN DRUG STORE.
T. V. Campbell of GaIena Pays $4,000
for 1t

Mr.. T. " Campbell of Galena has
purchased the A. F. Gatlin drug store
at 704 Kansas avenue and took charge
today. The purchase price was $4,000
Mr. Campbell owns a drug store at
Galena and one at Bartlesville, but he
will move his family to Topeka and
make his home here. He will conduct
a wholesale as well as retail store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
Kling,s Debut as Actor.

Chicago, April 26.-John Killing, the
Cub baseball player, made lbs first bow
to the public as an actor today with
Gap" Arson. the veteran. Killing
played an exhibition twenty-five ball
pool match on the stage of a local
vaudeville theater and won rs to %.
King expects to join the ball team
next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.
Rosie Baumberger Goes to a Friends
Room and shoots Herself.

Spokane. Wash. April 26.-Obtaining a
f hey 10 man friends room Rosie Baum
peIetf. aged a. of Lind Ia. enSeccd The
eide by shooting herself through the head
ne young woman arrived here last We'd
nesday In quest of work. She is said
to have been Respondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
Appeal in Gambling case.

An appeal was filed in the supreme
court from Garden City on behalf of
Forest Nelson, found guilty under the
felony statute of maintaining gambling
nuisances- Craps is the game which
he is alleged to have operated. The
place, grandstand at the fair
grounds, is alluded to as an ''amphi-
theater." The judge of the district is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Programs for the annual meeting of
the National Association of the Attor-
neys General to be held in st. Paul.
Mimi, May 26 and 81, have arrived at
the office of Attorney General Fred S..
jackson. Mr.. Jackson, as president of
the national organization, will deliver
the presidents annual address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
cold Movcn,ent Near End.

New York, April 26-The end of
tn. gold export movement is close at
hand, news reaching here today that
tile Bank of England had reduced its
offer for American gold coin to T6
shsllings, 5 pence. The National City
bank today engaged 100000 gold
coin for export to London on Wednes-
day. Ten million dollars in gold was
sent to England today on the Kron
Prinzessin CeciHe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
DOWN THE MOHAWK.
Weston Expects to Reach Schenectady
by Tonight.

Utica, n. Y, April; 26.-Edward
Payson Weston. resumed his walk
through the Mohawk valley from Lit
tie Falls at 6:55 today. He passed
through st. townsville at $50. He ex-
pected to make Schenectady before he
put up for the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
VASSAR GIRL SUICIDES.
Ada Brooks Came Home Sick and
Took Poison.

Handover, Mass, April 26.-Miss Ada
Brooks. 10 years old, of the freshman
class of Vassar college. committed suie' lie
at her home here last night by taking
poison. She had come home ON sick
leave and dependency, due to her illness
is believed to have caused the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

w. H. Thompson ana the county at
torney. Edgar Roberts. Attorneys for
Nelson are w. r. Hopkins and B. F.
Stocks The penalty for gambling is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

from one to five years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

For a whole year I turned my back
on drink You noble man; what were
you doing?" Driving brewery wagon"
Buffalo Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
Negro stole a Grip.

Jumping off a moving Rock Island
passenger train as it sped through
North Topeka, carrying in his hand a
suit case belonging to Robert Allen,
whose headquarters are the Baltimo ore
hotel in Kansas City, resulted today in
the arrest of Walter Atcason. a negro.
The grin was recovered and will be
sent to Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

Everybody reads the State Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

- - aas-f srsiaat 80 ~ $3.50 Haf-f'el
80 aasaaa asfFafaiF 49, - - eht~t
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go 80 isfsssae rsffraaea AHafnae -
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fIss fls rtffIfr fnf $685. ~ - -
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80 - $50 ffsfa sa.ilf - fffHitilisa a. $50
faffs.fan H sF - afr Hurasssufs 4--ff
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Hiass ~ ssff nf--fta- - 80 rastnf ana
alssfs-F=- 10 aHsflf 30 - 80 1890 fF~s--s
~ 80 a=sfInr - 49, fsuuniir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
N0T arm az NEW uTO LIW.
- PsII~~ Are watkins Ve~rr Arrests foe
neektes. IBvNlng.

The publication II The iist ~ fatalities
and u injuries caused by automobiles
IN this city during August. the fret month
of tho operation 10 the Callan iaN. has
drawn attention to tho small number ot
arrests mad. by the polio" for -pe",iing
or r~ckle<- driving There we're eleVen
persons killed and thirty-thr~e injured
wv automobiles during the month. while
the activity ~ tho police IN making ar
rests for RECKLESS driving during the
saine time decreased Ia remarkable
degree
In the district comprised by the York
willie police court. which extends from
East Houston To East Seventy ninth
street aud takes m Central ParH. a part
% sixth avenue and a part 81 Fourth
avenue. tho police gave almost no atten-
ton to automobiles There we're only
seven arrests made in that district during
AuRusf. in contrast with hfty-siN arrests
IN NAV and thirty-hve in June.
The falling on IN arrests ~ said 70 ~
due 90 Lack OF understahdin & on the par
OF the police % the provisions Of the
new automobile law
The motorcycle and the bicycle police
men finding. they say. that even some nj
the Magistrates were not clear as to the
Interpretation 81 the law. deemed d
prudent . refrain from too much activ
NV. and autos were allowed Go speec
through the str eets unmolested 80 TAI
a. they were concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
0BITt' iRI

Mrs. Augusta BIsdeTbick. wife Of Henry
Biederbick one 81 the sury.Nors OF the
4; RELY Arctic expedition. died on thursday
AZ intsrlaken Switzerland She left her
home. isg ogden avenue, JeTaey city. with
her Youngest daughter. Ruth on May - for
a pleasure trip abroad and had planned "a
return IN the near future Mrs Biederbick
was formerly Miss Lehman. She married
her husband In Brooklyn in lisa, two years
after he returned from the north With I'VE
CofnpanlOns a,lIwho remained OF the twenty
Ave men who went on the expedition. Mr.
Biederbirk will sail to-day on the HAMBURG
American liner AuRuate Victoria. Mrs
Biederbick leaves three daughters.
carl NoRt, Who was the last suTvivins
ciety Of brooklyn. organized in iseS died
81 Cathsrine.s Hospital. lie VAS born In
Germany and came TO America when a
boy For many years he carried on q
when the ATiOn society celebrated IT,
fortieth anniversary Ave years ago IL pT~.
~ented Mr. NoEt with a golden Tyre ne h.
survived by four sons. It's home was Al
Sheep-heRd Raw.
John Henry Perry. formerly assistant
chief 81 the BROOKLYN Fire Department
and before that member Qf the old volun.
unteer Fire Department. died 81 HIS hons
At GlenWoOd Landing. Ssa GIN. l.. J.. last
niGht Ne vas ~ years old He served a
assistant IRE chief IN Brooklyn for NAM
year, Hs had lived ~ GlsnWoOd LandinI
Tor. the last sixteen yeaIs; He lsaves
widow and several gFandcbildFOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
w FRE EDOW ron NAPERSTEk.
Justice Headri~k says n's We'll for HiEn
10 StaS IN Jail Longer.

Hynek Naperstek who has been IN
Ludlow street jail for two months for
contempt because he violated u Supreme
Court Injunction. asked Justice Hendrick
yesterday through his lawyer to let him
out Of Jail because he 10 in I'll health and
because he will have to stay in Ludlow
street for the rest 81 his life unless the
Court releases him or he pays "A $3.50 fine.
Argument IN the motion showed that
Naperstek married Henrietta opitS. widow
Of A man who invented roach paste that
had a brisk sale on the = rs; Side. Opitz
left the roach paste business IN his wife.
and she put u in the hands Of Naperstek
whom shs married him. Mrs Naperstek
20, a SCRANTON several y~arS ago and
took the business with her. hut Naperst"k
continued 20 sell n PASTE based on the
OpItz Tecipe and put up m IN. same
manner Mrs Naperst"k got an inJunc-
ton. and " was for violating this injunc-
ton that the husband wRs sent To jail
Counsel for Mrs NApeTstek told Justice
Hendrick that Napsrstek - entitled TO no
consideration AZ th" hands of the Court
his business while he II IN jail. are still
violating the injunction by his orders
I can't stop him from doing that.
snid Naperrtek lawyer I've told him
tn obey the Court. hut h" won listen 20
me
Let him stay IN jail then. until he
learns 10 take good advice, said Justice
Hendrick Motion denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

-Meseiahs Coming kingdom wi
be Pastor Russell's theme Sunda
afternoon az three O'Clock in Brooklyn
largest Auditorium, the Academy q
Music. LAFAYETTE ave, near Subwa
station. He 10 TO speak SUNDAY. Sep,
18th. in the Jefferson Theatre. Port
land. Maine; Sept 18th. in the Lgh
Guard Armory. Detroit. Mich. sept
25th. in the Straub Theatre, knoxvl..'
Tenn. returning 10 Brooklyn for n
first Sunday Of next month. when h
will again speak in the Academy o
Music. his topic then TO be Sin Atone
ment
The recent ten-day convention Of m
International Bible Students Assoc a
ton, held az Celoron, y. Y, was th
largest convention OF any kind eve
held on Lake Chautauqua. Pastor Rus
sell was the principal speaker at the
public meeting. the first Sunday !
August, five thousand being IN attend
ance.
A cordial invitation il extended 10 q
10 hear Pastor Russell next Sunday
Seats will be free. and no COLLECTION
will be- lifted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

sas - ts-s - gyt.-~-y snsss~a saa
a9-w@s uts ant~s ~ 90 m~sf

vaa- ~ 80 afTrtsmsf@s 80 vtsit--f
80 ssssiuaa $500 HHfiFf $3.50 - apsliin :
~ fhu~@fsF snft @ha fhr~sf-ssst -
sl.ssa 49, =s--astfissa q 80 ns~ 80 f~Hii-
'asina 49, tr~affnssff q sussl=n rssnv 'rf-si
- asilrifins suu-ar-sf ~ 80 eiftrt rfssfH
49, nIrHf n fHsF hasf fhsrs H'''ilsi
har- n--a ~ Hafrss - e shas - aiilifaiis
sfr-nssh 80 fH-ir $50 80 90 ~ . - r's'rs
thts s,asuins ~ sn- susnan hasi tppsafs'i
h-sar~ tiaslNrass Rsrts~ -hsrsr-i sta
~ - H1t-si-sn~aunf
fh- W4siafras- s~-rs-si ~ nave -
usrsrst $50 r@furn q Ms litsutid y
liss-zksT . issifissiur= end h-r sl-s-r pFu-
t@siaufa - ~ uiustnf-st fh- h.-nrn Ntih
So falftz - hts ralla ant e sTIsita 20 anftrt
rafllrn - hts ftr~ Niuift 10 n0lfura
s-veYti a-it str-s.@si 9-sn~n. trrafnfssftssi
~ atais earuFfa fouh thsfr s-atfs ~ ne
hslfiv - fhs rasfrf fe-lfli h'it thsT o. ~
appear - - sttHraarffss ne 900 49,
ssissrtia- th-Hus-ivss 80 thsir Hit--'"n ~
snY sav
Pssli9. Casss.s.--.ssssr R.sz=r ansi ri-r'f'v
Cafnnnia-iun@r Iohn Nirnv euli~'t early
in en- ss.aina ne Magistrate hasiua
~ 49, h~fnrs hinn az ne tive IS h-
hsneh and shov~si Cosnfnts-ton-T isasrr
anart FOE ths Anarr PRINT ifsntifi sftoHa
and th- In-siical examination. ne gniy
rrttietsfn thai th~ Csuafni@sion@r hnst 90
,,aks sua 20 ths hall partftinn only airssitt
sven f~-t In height. which srfaFafed M
tuo H@asiftussrt-rs d~t-rtfv~S ~ rharH-
~ m fi~nuRsSsion b'ireRii frufn the ro'fn
wh-re ths uhvzsrtkn and nufs- ussiEn-d
~ ~. division - communicates dis"esf
~ IN. hssard - Wealth are lorAted We
sod that ths rsartit'on ought =" 10 ceiling
high
fhnstian Sehep~lern- i.ar~-rf. deputy
.,tp-vinisr d-nt - poiice q Cnp~nhaG-H
10, Visited th~ ight coirt and inspected
- aaitncta ts told NaGist rate harhiN
that IN the Danish "apstal " ~Gs eFrn
,,oT.. dteggttlt - r.t a convietiun against
tree, women than in New N"rk
There wer. unly four women u Arpfsr
bsforr the ruurt M ~ the time thai Magis-
trafe Raripw tnok an adiournfn~nt ~ ~"
h,,,r- AZ N o'rlo.k All q them had been
arrested fpr drunkenness