davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
MILLERS OvERRULED.
On Motion to Strike Out Part of Gov.
ernment's Petition.

Kansas City, June Federal Judge
Smith Mcpherson overruled the mo-
tom of the defense in the bleached
flour case to strike out that part of
the governments petition charging
misbranding. The court then suggest
ed that the case be heard by a special
master instead of a jury. The aver
age layman, said the judge, would be
unable to grasp all of the intricate fea-
lures of the case, which involves the
bleaching of -four by electricity and
other scientific propositions.
Attorneys for the millers objected
strenuously to the courts plan. Judge
Mcpherson called attention to the fact
that at a former hearing of the case
the defense insisted that the evidence
be heard by a master.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
ROOsevelt's Speech at Guild Hall
Causes a Sensation.
London Press Is Divided on His
Conclusions.
UNITED ON ONE THING
All Agree That He Transgresed
the PrOprieties
BY Interfering in the Affairs of
His Guests.

London. June 1.-Mr. Roosevelt'e e
speech at Guild hall yesterday contin-
ued today to be the sensation of news
papers throughout the country.
The editorial comments on his start
ling utterances concerning British rule
in Egypt were Influenced as a rule by
partisanship. The conservative press
defends the conclusions drawn by the
American statesman while the liberal
papers oppose his deductions with equal
seriousness.
But outside the questions of fact set
forth the newspapers almost without
exception challenge the propriety of a
foreign guest of the city criticizing the
colonial policy of the empire
Of the comments of the conservative
press the following are samples:
The Globe:
at was not the time nor the place
nor was the ex-president the person to
display this particular form of inter-
est in the business of his hosts"
The Pail Mall Gazette:
1.-THE unconventional is justified only
by success. If he prefers realities 20
the proprieties where vital interests are
| concerned, so does the judgment of ths
British people,
The Standard:
I That he should lay hands on one of
the nations private and particular po-
litical subjects seemed a social crime
not far from sacrilege, but in reading
nothing of which to complain"
OF the Liberal papers the Westmin-
ster Gazette questions the necessity
and disagrees with the conclusions of
the speech.
The Star says that Mr.. Roosevelt
should learn that he is not exempt from
the customs of civilized nations.
Mr.. Roosevelt passed today quietly.
He visited the National gallery during
the forenoon and had luncheon with
several men prominent in the Irish-Na-
tionalist party. The former president
will be guest over night at the coun-
try home of Frederick c. Selo.
There were 16 leading nationalists
at the luncheon and Mr.. Roosevelt
had an animated discussion of Irish
affairs with them. Only two speeches
were made, one of welcome by John
Redmond and the other humorous
reply by the former president.
Before his departure from London,
Mr.. Roosevelt will be entertained by
King George. His majesty will re-
ceive his guest, not in his capacity as
special ambassador to the funeral OF
the late King Edward, but as dis
tinguished visitor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
TO PROBE "JACK POT.
Illinois Will Go to the Bottom of
Legislative Bribery Scandal.

Springfield, Ill, June 1.-State At
torney Burke announced today that
the Investigation into the votes of
Senator Holstlaw and Representatives
c. L. McMakin and M. D. McCulIom
is to receive the aid of testimony from
Representative H. ]. c. Beckmyer, in
the effort to show there was an agree
ment as TO the vote for William Lori
mer. After a conversation on the tel
ephone with States Attorney Waymen
in Chicago, Mr.. Burke said Represen-
tatlVe Beckmyer, whose story corro-
borated the initial confession of Rep
resentative White would be in SPRING
field tomorrow.
The plan of the prosecution extends
further than the inquiry into the Lor-
inner vote and is designed to uncover
details which have bearing on the
Jack pot" Senator Holstlaw's tes-
timony coupled with that which Mr..
Burke hopes to get from Beckmyer,
Will be used as the basis of operations
in the questions which will be asked
OF McMakin and McCullom. A. B.
Johnston of the Johnston & Hatcher
company, who obtained the state
house desk and chair contract which
Senator Holstlaw said was tainted
with bribery is scheduled to be oues-
toned by the grand jury.
Mr.. Burke was jubilant over OBJ
tanning proof that Senator HolstIaw
deposited $4,000 in the State bank of
Chicago last June. This he regards
as strong evidence of the truth of
Holstlaw'S confession which involves
Senator John Broderick
Activity in the legislative inquiry
before the Sangamon county jury
centered today in the expected ques-
tioning of Representative H. D. Nc
Cullom of Louisville.
Nc Cullom is expected to be SUBJ
jected to searching questions regard
ing the reasons which impelled him,
q Democrat. to vote for William Lori
mer, a Republican for United States
senator. McCullom has testified that
reasons and that he knows nothing of
any financial dealings in connection
with the senatorial vote nor any 9TH
er legislative matters.
Representative B. F. Staymates,
Democrat, from Clinton, who also vot-
ed for Lorimer is also to appear.
Browne Must Stand Trial.
Chicago, June Lee O'Neil
Browne, leader of the Democratic
minority in the lower house at Spring.
field, must stand trial on the charge
of bribing state Representative Chas.
A. White to vote for William Lorimer
for United States senator.
This much was assured today when
Judge McSurly overruled the motion
of the defense to quash the indictment
against Browne. W. s. Forest of
counsel for the defendant entered an
exception to the ruling. He also
sought a postponement of two weeks
in placing Browne on trial, but was
again overruled, the court setting
June 6, as the date for beginning the
trial.
While this argument was on States
Attorney Wayman demanded that
Browne be arraigned at once. Mr..
Forest interposed sharply:
Mr. Browne pleads not guilty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
CROHN SHOOTS HIMSELF
When Urged to Settle Up an Estate
for Which He Is Administrator.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-R- S..
Crohn, former public administrator and
still administrator for estates not clear
ed up during his administration, shot
himself today. His physicians stated
the wound will prove fatal
Groin, who is so years old and promi-
nent in local politics, had just held a
conference with attorneys for the estate
of Adolph Huntemann Huntemann died
during Crohn's administration, leaving
ar estate valued at $325,000, of which
$50 900 was personal property.
Claimants to the HuntemanE estate
have appeared from illinois, Massachus-
ctts and other eastern states.
Attorneys for the estate desired that
its affairs be wound up and they de-
manded that Crohn finish the work of
probating at once. A few hours later
Crohn shot himself.
Groin is bonded by surety company
whose affairs are now in litigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
EXPLOSION KILLS rs.
Blows Down Wire Poles and Cuts OF
Communication.

Ogden, Utah. June Twenty-Five
workmen were killed in an explosion
today in quarry of the Union Port
land Cement works at Devils Slide,
Utah, 80 miles east of Ogden.
The explosion blew down the tele-
graph and telephone poles and COM
munication with the scene of the ac-
cident has been limited to a brief
message sent out by courier from
Morgan, Utah, soon after the disaster.
Most of the dead are Japanese and
Greeks who made up the quarry gang
of rs to 100 men. The injured are re-
ported to number score or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
KNOCKING AT HOME.
George Foster Peabody Says 1t was
Piece of Reckless Jingoism.

Saratoga, N. Y. June 1.-George
Foster Peabody, the banker, who has
been a prominent figure in the coun-
ellis of the Democratic party, has IS.
sued a statement here declaring that
the Roosevelt speech in London yes
terday was a "piece of reckless jingo-
ism which should be promptly repudt-
ated by the American people,.
The statement proposes the holding
of mass meetings in New York and
other large cities, ''for the purpose of
showing that the people of the United
States are not in sympathy with this
suggested American interference with
other people," and "to voice our re-
spect for other governments and our
adherence to the principles of Wash
ington's immortal farewell address,. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
William Allen White Eulogizes the
Former President.

New, York, June 1.-"Theodore
Roosevelt has inspired more men to
Righteousness than millionaire could
call forth with all the millions in Wall
street." said William Allen White, the
Kansas editor, in his address at Colum-
bia university.
perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt is wrong in
some of his tenets,'' he continued,
sfbut oil the kings horses and all the
kings men could not drag America
back to the lower ideal of the last
century. The gain is permanent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN LET.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul VIII
Complete Double Track.

Chicago, June 1.-The Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway has award
ed contracts for the completion of the
last stretches of double tracking be-
tween Chicago, st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, and work will be pushed to COM
pletion during the summer.
Seventy-f1ve per cent of the work is
to be completed by July Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
COSTLY WIND STORM.
Did $15O,0OO Worth of Damage al
Wichita Last Night.

Wichita, Kan, June IA heavy
windstorm of short duration, followed
by driving rain, caused damage here
last night estimated at $50, 900. The res
idence of w. j. Babb was wrecked, the
roof blown off the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe roundhoUse. one end of the
stock yards exchange building. new
$l25,00G structure, blown in, and many
small buildings blown down. All wires
on the st. Louis & San Francisco rail-
way east of here are down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
PngiIist Conyicted of MansIaughter.

Fresno, Cal, June Guilty Of
manslaughter was the verdict return
ed by jury last night against William
G. King, a pugilist, whose recent bout
with A D. Russell resulted in the lat
ter's death. Russell was knocked out
of the ring and fractured his skull in
the fall, dying several hours later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
PENNANT IS RAISED.
Des Moines Baseball Team Celebrates
Last Seasons Victory.

Des Moines. June 1.-Eeading base
raise the Western league pennant over
the Des Moines baseball park this
afternoon.
The pennant raising was to begin
at 2:45 p. m and the game at 8
o'colck. The weather was IDEAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
BALL GAMES POSTPONED

Detroit, June 1.-American: Detroit
Philadelphia game postponed; rain
Cleveland, o., June 1--American:
Cleveland shington game postponed, !,
rain.
Toledo. o., June Association: To-
Lledo-Kansas City game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
Another Pleasant Day.

The rain last night amounted to
only .o3 inches and today. the first
official summer day, has been one of
ideal spring weather. The wind is IL
miles from the northwest. The river
fell two feet during the past "a hours.
Following are the hourly tempera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01

Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell in early life
taught school in Kentucky and North
Carolina, later studying medicine at
Geneva university and in Paris and
London. In 1851 she began practice
in New York city, where she founded
a. hospital and medical school for
women. Returning to her native land
she was placed on the English regis
ter in 1859 and subsequently practiced
in London and Hastings. She founded
the National Health society of London,
and assisted in forming the London
School of Medicine for Women DR..
Blackwell was the author of several
medical books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
Weather Indications.

Chicago, June Forecast for
Kansas: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, not much change in tenn
perature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01
DR.. BLACKWELL DEAD.
She Spent Several Years in the United
States.

London, June DIR. Elizabeth
Blackwell, widely known in the prac-
tice Of medicine, buth in England,
where she was born, and in the United
States, where she practiced several
years, died at her home at Hastings
today. She born at Bristol, February
3, 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-01

lcontinued on Page Eight.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
GOOD Wells
Are Being Drilled in the
Shinnston Field by the
South Penn.

The shinnsto nextension is sup
plying most of the new production.
To the south and east of develop
ments, the South Penn Oil Company
has a show for another good pro
Queer. The first twenty-Gour hours
after it was drilled into the pay 1t
produced 1lO barrels and when drill
ed deeper increased it's production
to 10 barrels an hour. The same
company's test on the Archibald
Williams farm produced 635 barrels
for the twenty-four hours. TIE
same company has drilled its NO. 3
on the A. w. Hartley farm into the
Big Injun sand and the hole has
filled up 500 feet with fluid.
frhe good producers completed re-
Gently in the south and southeast ex-
tension have increased the produc-
tion OF the shinnston pool. The
gauge is now close to 1000 barrels
a day. Nearly all OF the new work
under way and starting is located in
the extension and with only moder-
ate results the production of the pool
should be maintained for some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
New Fair Grounds
Union Heights

Three lots, 8ox12o feet,
price $225.
Corner lot, Union Heights,
size 5Ox15O, price $500.
If you are seeking a home
or wish to buy a lot and build
you a house, come in and talk
it over with US; we are in a
position to place you wher-
ever you might wish to locate,
and can furnish you property
of any description and on
terms to suit yourself. We
will furnish you a lot and fur
nish you the money with which
to build you a house and you
can pay for a home with what
you will soon give away in
rent.
Its to your own interest
to investigate the propositions
we have to offer. Our advice
will cost you nothing and we
invite you to make a compari-
son of the properties we have
to offer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
VALUABLE
cconunuea rrom page II

German statistics are presented in
the same detail as those of Great
Britain. They are given in three parts:
Part illustrating the growth Of pop
ulation, wealth, business and com
merce; Part II giving statistics for
banks and banking; and Part III con-
tanning statistics of money, gold sup
ply, gold movements, and foreign ex-
change. Besides the statistics of the
Reichsbank and other note-issuing
banks, Part II gives individual as well
as consolidated statements of all the
Joint stock banks, the colonial and for
eign banks, the mortgage banks, the
land credit institutions. the savings
banks, and the cooperative credit So
/ cieties.
Figures for the Reichsbank show a
reserve in 1907 of 947.727 900 marks,
notes in circulation of 1,47S, $3.50, 900
marks, and the deposit liabilities OF
579 ,274. 900 marks. The proposition OF
cash holdings to the note circulation
and to the total demand liabilities
both show a decrease since 1895. In
1895 the cash reserve available as le-
gal, covering for the note circulation
was 94.51 per cent Of the outstanding
notes. BY 1907 it had fallen to 62.61
per cent During this same period
the percentage of cash to total de-
mand liabilities fell from 64.91 to
44.99. . ID. as.
The last part OF the volume, dealing
with the French statistics, is, like the
German, divided into three parts, each
covering for France the same general
material as in the case of Germany,
The Bank of France held in 1908 the
enormous reserve of 1856, 10000
francs. All but 9O4, 100000, the banks
silver hoard, was in gold. This reserve
covered 81 per cent of the banks cir
culation of 4,s534OO,OOO francs and 73
per cent of its not and deposit liza
bilities combined.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
ST. ELMO
Will BE Presented Tonight by the
King Stock Company.

The we'll known play. LENA Rivers"
was presented at matinee wednes-
day afternoon at the Grand opera
house by the King Stock Company. In
the evening the company played Jane
Eyre" The attendance at both was
good. This evening st Elmo" Will
be presented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
ELKS ELECT
Officers of Their State re
union Association for
the Year.

The EIks state Reunion Assoetazs
ton in annual meeting ct Charleston
has elected the following ofieeFs foEs
the year, Jay Refer oE this city, .1s
ing reelected secretary.
President-AdoIph 3. scaeTrs
Charleston.
Vice prestdent-Lynn Kirkland
sistersvilIe.
Second vice president q, n. set.
bert. Martinsburg.
Third vice president John
Hatfield. Morgantown.
Secretary Jay { Refer, GIatlE
burg,
Treasurer Harry w 13idtlls IT,
kersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29

One Of the large department stores
known as THE Popular Shop has on
exhibition superb fur coat made Of
the beasts Of looms by natives of
northern Labrador. phe owner Of this
unique garment is well known trav-
eIer ana explorer. and was the first
white person whoever visited or was
seen by tae tribe Of indians, who made
1t in their settlement in the extreme
northern part, Of Labrador. Those
Who know how, dimeua 1T is to shoot
a loon will applicable the fact that It
took these Indians one hundred years
to collect the 365 breasts Of which the
coat is made. They cherished 1t as
their most valuable possession and
looked upon it with great supersti-
tious awe and no member of the tribe
except the high priests or the chief
was permitted to wear it. On the
owners departure from Labrador the
Indians insisted that this priceless
treasure should be accepted as gift
by their white visitor who, before
sending it to the Smithsonian Insti-
tute at Washington, has generously
loaned 1t to the manufacturers OF the
sorosis shoes for exhibition in their
shops. The shoe department Of this
popular store has a full and complete
line of the sorosis shoes so much
sought after by the traveller owing to
! it's comfortable and easy fit. The
western. window is filed with acces-
series for men in dress suit cases,
toilet sets. shirts, collars, hand grips
bathrobes, handkerchiefs. collars and
neckties. This week this shop is hav-
ing as its special feature the annual
autumn silk sale. lasting from Tues
day to Saturday. In the mems de-
partment is a special sale OF mems
half hose in pure silk. black, tan
gray, navy, lavender and two toned
effects with neckties to match; alst
a fine showing of the Forest MILL
underwear in women's, misses an'
ichildren's sizes. including light, win
ter and medium weight. An attractive
counter is the display Of all the new
hosiery of the Gordon dye.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29

Everyone who IL troubled Win Sore gReatys
or tender feet-sWoIlen feet-smqlly feet coEElgs
calIouseS OF buniona can quickly make their feet
we'll now Here Is instant relief and lasting
permanent rernedY-it's called T1A w
ma kes sore feet well and swollen feee are qu1ckIy
Teduee6 b their natural size. Thousands Of
fadIes nave been able 70 wear shoes tuh size
smaller with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy eVef made when aS:tS
an INC prfnciuaI 81 drawing out an the poisonous
eTudatI0ns which cause SOFe feet. Powders and
DINER remedies merely clog up the pores. liz
cIeanseS them out and keeps them clean. ~
T,orICs TiGbt OIL You viii feel better the very
fiFst tIme ,it's used, Use It 3 week and you can
FORGET You ever had sore fest. There q nothing
On earth that can compare with 1t. T4A IS Iot
ma Al Al drERists % cents per box or direct Is
Won wish frOnn Walter Luther Dodge g Co.
Chicago, III.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29

Among the shoe shops is the win
dow display of a Third street shoe
store known as "The Exclusive Shoe
Filters" which is attracting a great
deal OF attention by the many passers-
by, by the unique display of all the
latest styles in the James Banister,
Nettleton and Wall1-Over for the men,
Harry Gray, Val Duttenhoffer, Selby
& Dorothy Dodd for the women, shown
in patent leather, gun metal, buckskin,
with high arch, Cuban heel and short
vamp; also the new stage last in
satin and velvet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
WITNESS RECALLED.

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept, 29.-when the
Lorlmer investigation committee con-
yened today, Stnte Senator Rolstlaw
was recalled for further cross exam
Ination.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
I'm liit I.
RtsiROTiD.
-CT.AHIFsRuRG. %. "a.


spaay. xDaf1y except sunday.
ESrnday only.
AlAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland, Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia aud New York. dspar'
sS:62 am, "S:4O pm, 1888 pm
Arrive 1888 am. 1910 am. = -0s
pm.
MAIN LINE, WEEsT-BsJUND.
ParkersburE. Cincinnati, Loulsyf1lS
and st. Louis, depart "12:6a am.
s9:4O am, SG;0S pm. Arrive H3:s2
am,ys5:4O pm, 1885 pm.
ParkersBurg Accommodation. depsrt
s7:2s ara, $500 pm. Arrive 1870
am, $3.50 pm.
". va. e PITTS, NoRTH-BoUND.
conneTs::ne ara PIttsb~rE. depart
1850 an. Arrive x11:o5 pm.
Fairmont and MorEantow.. depaF1
x5:5O am, x2:5O pm.
". va. q PITTS. SOUTh-BOUND
weston, depart x6:cO am. z1c:26 am,
x11:30 am, %C:fs pm. Arrive 1855
am. 1870 aD1. x2:16 pm. zS:2S pm
x7:05 pm.
Pickens, depart 1900 am. xG:1S pm
Arrive 1855 am. xI;O5 Pm.
Redwood and intermediate pointo
depart 13:cO am. 1880 am. Arrive
x2:16 pm, x7:O5 ps...
WEST VA. SHCRT LINE.
New ,MartInsville and Wheeling &C
commodatloa. depart. $500 am
1880 pm. Arrive x1f:2s am
"3:E6 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29

Another West Main street shop,
known as Where the Women Co." has
a fine line of white underwear dis
played in the eastern window of the
Mentor make; also a nice line of silk
scarfs, in plain and Persian designs
A new feature of the fall display in
shirt waists is the Victoria, with
tucks and tailored finish; also all the
latest trimmings in allover laces and
bands to match. Close by is COM
plete showing of the new fall line of
hosiery in the gauze Isle hose. A
special showing of the Henderson cor
sets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-29
SHOWING TIE GII lEEEEEs

and dainty borders, while the eastern
window has a grouping OF womens
coats in all the new diagonals, baby
velvet bonnets, and q hne collection Of
marseilIes spreads with cut corners.
one Of the large West Main ttreet
shoe stores. known as .The Family
store, is enlarging its shop. giving
much more space for the attractive
counters on which in fortnight they
viii give choice display Of all the
new winter styles in footwear fo-
men. women, misses and children.
( A jewelry shop has window dis
play Of the Pickard china Of Chicago,
exquisitely designed in chocolate sets,
tea cups and saucers, candlesticks,
fern dishes, trays and toilet articles.