davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-26

Der repubIitaniI6s 0oupsrneurss
aanoioot Worren O. 5arbine eroifn.i
ndd)iten Wontag absno hierielbit DIE
aompaene. uno Die gslesenbeii ipirb
pon ben Republi.aueru gu elmer ous
Berorosu!liten aunoaebuns gemohi
lperbsn. Der gIaine Stub, Der
.Soroine JirI, 9otsrs' Club, bi. Stas
nina liaa unb sipei ooer brei anbsre
republiiauiifs Stubs tperben bic gss
forte b.s 6srrn Sarbine bilpen unb
ibn bonn Clinton Soiel nah bem syinos
Ian Wartt esleiieu, aIIipo unter freiem
5in,meI bic 9eriammluns itattfinbet.
Die Worfhroute pirb oieier 1us,
fsitgeissi iperben. SobaIo Ssrr
!oorbing feline Reos ouf benz Warits
pIds beeubet bat. begibi er iih mad
Der 5arriion unb Queen Gitp ap., ipc
sr ebenfdls iprs6sn pirp. 5err
GbriTi. Shott pirb in Der sriisn uni
Serr Miaiam S6mibi. Sr.. in ber
3rpeiten 9.riammIuns ben 8orfiB fii5s
reu. 4m Gi.nitag ab.nb ipriht Serr
Sarbins i'm e,'t.n aongrsbbiitri.t unt
apar i'm 4Ims 5otsl uuf Walnui Sina
uno in ben Rdumsn oes Rorpooo Rs.
publican Club.
Ter Woblraib bot osIisrn eniIti.,
ben, ben Wamsn bes Or. Sohn Neer
aIs urnbbdnsigen apnssb aanoi.
boten i'm 5tpeiisn 3iitritt auf Der
Wohl3ettel su ieBsn. Die 9etitionsr
tpe;len seniissnb unbeaniianbst. Inter,
ftriiien duf. sserner bat Der Wab:.
rdib Den sSan bes 80. 6. Witheu por
pre5in,t 6 Der 6. Warb, Der iih fri.
bsr inier sen RaHer gD gD. ) ). Saniear
bate resiitriren lafen. bem Siaois,
antpalt 5unt iiberfpisien.
Der Central 2abor Council beibdfi
iigte ii6 in feiner eeitrigen Sisuns
ansel.gentIihit NIT poIitii. 3uerf
fpurben bic beiben Gtaaisoberrihte,
Grop unb Summ.rs, bic fh um bi,
WisosrpabI betperben, bersenommer
lnb es purbs bem.rii. bab biefslben II
ibren GntfheiDungen iid eeeen jeb,
MabreasI gu guufien Der Mrbei.er er'
tldrt bati.n. Den llnionsarbeiterr
tpurbe empfoblen. bies BEL Der Wobl 3u
beriidiihtisen. 4uberbtm fpurbe be.
fdloiIen, ben 2egislnturs uno Ron
arsbsaanbibaten syrosebogsn susu,
fdiden, um ibre Geiinnung ben Mrb.i,
ieripiinih.n seseniibsr iennen gu Ter
nen.
4m Donneritas ab.nb iinbei bi,
erite 0eriummluns unter ben 4uIpit
sien beg repubIitanilhen aampogne'
aommiitees itatt unb 5lpar in ber6au'
bes Goronabotlubs in Delhi. Rebnel
iinb aonsrebmnnn @osbel, Gianlet
Siruble, Jroome Morris unb 9bo'
mas 8. Gorbp. BON bd an timber
oann an isbem Nbenb bis gum Shluf
Der aampasne Mdblsr s9eriammlun.
gen ita!i.
Die Gemoiraien baben iih ben bin,
ben 9unbesienator Gore aug Gtlnbo'
ma Derihritben, Der betanntIih Der
periuhien Ghuher nit ben sSnbianer'
Idnbereien in ieinem 6eimoibsiton
oufsebedt bat. Gerftlbe fpriht bier.
ielbit am Greitae. 4. Rohmbtr. uni
nit biefer Demonitration fpollen BIZ
Demotroter bic aampagne belHlieben
aubtr bem Bunb.sfenotor ipriHt aud
Gouperneur 9armon unb Gimeon M
SObnfon tpirb In Der Derlommluni
ben WDriit fiibren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
SUES FOR HER CHILD.
Mrs. Ruby Weaver Seeks Possession of
Little Girl.

Mrs, Ruby Weaver came to Topeka to-
gay TO get possession of little Norma
Ter, whom her recent husband took from
their home in Denver, Colo, and brought
larry Weaver's possession at the home
OF his father, ]. H. Weaver a wealthy
farmer living near Tecumseh.
divorce from Harry Weaver in the district
court in Denver, Colo. and with the de-
eree she was given possession of little
restraining order to the effect that the
husband should not modest the mother and
Mrs. Weaver claims, the husband got pos
session of the child and came to Topeka.
AS soon as she obtained her divorce and
order from the court, she came to Topeka
TO try to recover the little girl. At the
county attorneys office Mrs. Weaver told
her story and Arthur Bollinger, an assist
ant. Immediately filed haoeas corpus pro
ceed1ngS in the district court for the re-
turn OF Norma Louise The papers were
the sheriff S office and the former hus-
Dand was cited by Judge Dana to appear
In the district court at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning and bring the daughter.
The man has been guilty of kidnapping
and contempt of court" declared Mr.. Boil
hnger; and he offered to issue a state war
rant for the mans arrest.
II don't want Harry arrested said the
little woman, because really love Harry
although we are separated. 1 want little
Norma Louise. though, and when she is
given to me it will be all that ask
Then the woman pleaded that her former
husband be not arrested.
Harry Weaver and his former wife were
married seven years ago. For several
years they made their home in Denver
Their married life was not happy and a
few months ago Mrs. Weaver filed suit
for divorce and custody of Norma Louise
While the action was pending, but before
the decree was granted the child was taken
from the jurisdiction of the court and
brought to Kansas. Weavers father, J. H.
Weaver owns what is known as the
Shady Glenn farm near Tecumseh, where
young Weaver was born and spent his
boyhood days. AS soon as the divorced
husband arrived in Topeka he took the
child to Shady Glenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
BONE is A PoRR DETECTIVE.
Commissioner Find Trace of a joint
But Raid Is Not Productive.

Roy Bone, city commissioner, took
hand in police court proceedings late
Thursday evening, when he ordered the
police to raid q place at I'll East Fourth
street. where he was quite positive
Fritz Durein, the keeper, was harborinS
three full and complete cases of beer
with the avoWed intent and purpose of
bartering the same and maintaining
nuisance. The fact that the police
gathered but four bottles of beer from
the premises is another part OF the
Stor..
The city commissioner. SO he says,
was convinced that Durein had the
beer in his possession. In order that
there be no missteps in the raid, Bone
volunteered to accompany officers Sum
mers, Hutton and Frazier to the alleg-
ed joint. AS Bone and the officers pried
boards from the rear of Dureins build
ing to gain access to the room where
the beer was supposed to be stored,
several hundred people stood in the
street and watched the performance.
In the crowd was Durein. He was in
an unpleasant frame of mind, but this
did not stop Bones persistent efforts
to locate the liquor.
In Durein'S bedroom an officer found
four bottles of beer, but no evidence of
three cases of which the city commits
sioner had a "hunch." Bone declared
the four bottles were sufficient evidence
and Durein was taken to the police sta
ton, where he was booked on a charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
MAURITANIA MAKES 1T.
Big steamer Establishes New Round
Trip Record.

Fishguard. Dec 23-The Maure-
tania. which left Liverpool on Decem-
Der 10 in an attempt to make record
VOYAGE to New York and return in
twelve days, arrived at 1920 O'clock
last night.
The quick voyage across the ocean
ana hack and the rapid taking on of
cargo at New York enabled the conti-
mental passengers to reach their desti-
nations before Christmas
It was the first time thai disem-
barkation at night by big liner has
been attempted at this port. 1t was a
novel scene The harbor was ablaze
with searchlights. flares and rockets.
vessels blew their whistles, sirens
brayed and the crowds cheered as the
RIauretania steamed in. her band play
ing and her decks crowded with pas
sengers. The weather throughout the
eastward voyage was favorable. By
the aid of four tenders, 500 passengers
and the mails were landed with expe-
dition.
The first special train left for Lon
don at 1885 and a special with the
continental mails and passengers left
at 11:47 The eastward passage OF
the Mauretania occupied four days,
fifteen hours and fifty-seven minutes.
She maintained an average speed of
1901 knots The company, in honor
of the occasion, gave the entire crew
two DAYS extra pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
TO BE PUBLIC FUNERAL.
Chicago Will Pay Burial Expenses of
Dead Eircmen.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Fire Marshal Jas.
Koran, who met death and the others,
nearly all of whom were f1remen, at
the union stockyards fire will be given
a public funeral which will have
something of a military character.
The common council, regiment of
cavalry, a squadron of mounted police
and platoons of police and firemen on
foot. with public bodies and semi
public organizations leading the con-
course of citizens who are expected
to ask to be permitted to show their
affection for big jim as the marshal
was popularity known as features
At a special session of council to-
day committee of Is was appointed
to look after the funeral. and it was
agreed the city would pay for all fu-
neral expenses, furnish free medical
aid to all injured and continue for at
least six months the pay of firemen
killed. Mayor Busse has taken per-
sonal charge of the arrangements and
announced today he thought the flu
neral would be held Monday. Tele-
grams of sympathy came from many
quarters today, the firemaster of
London, England, joining the fire
chief of Seattle, Wash, those of New
York, st. Louis, Los Angeles, Mimi
eapolis, Havana and other places in
Syrnpathetic kilograms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
MRS. TAYLOR SUES.
Seeks Divorce From Husband She
Charges With DisloyaIty.

Edith Taylor brought suit for divorce
late Thursday afternoon against her
husband, Perry Taylor. In her petition
the woman says she was married to
the defendant April 1, 1909. One child
was born. 1t died in August this year
Mrs. Taylor alleges neglect and asks
that her maiden name, Edith Eddy, be
restored in the courts decree.
Perry Taylor's trouble began several
weeks ago when it was claimed he elop-
ed with an Alma girl. Taylor is trav-
cling salesman and became acquainted
with Miss Myers, the daughter of a
retired Wabaunsee county farmer.
When the girl left home the trouble
was reported to Sheriff Erickson, of
Wabaunsee county, who notified Sher-
iff Norton to look for the girl. Myers
himself came to Topeka and partici-
pated in the search which resulted in
finding the girl. The daughter was for
given and it is said. to prevent public
ity prosecution of Taylor was waived.
The girl returned to her home near
Alma and the case was forgotten until
the divorce proceedings yesterday.
1t has been several weeks since Tay-
lor and his wife have lived together as
husband and wife and for some time
the defendant in the action has made
his home with sister at $50 Monroe
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
BALDWIN CASE TO HALT.
. Recess VIII Be Taken Until After
the Holidays.

Los Angeles, Dec. pa half dozen
other will contests today held off the
Baldwin-Turnbull case in the superior
court until afternoon and served TO
give Mrs. Lillian Turnbull a few hours
respite before resuming her cross-eX-
animation 1t was announced that be-
fore night the case would be adjourned
until after the beginning of the new
year. Attorneys for Anita Baldwin
Turnbull will place a few more wit
nesses on the stand to prove that the
girl Is a daughter of Baldwin and the
defense Will then launch its effort 20
prove that her mothers sworn state
ments concerning Lucky Baldwin's
alleged contract of marriage to her
We're perjured testimony. Foundations
for this purpose We're partly laid in the
closing hour of the court session yes
terday.
When the turn of the defense comes
after the holidays former Judge
Charles SLACK of San Francisco, who
was the presiding judge at the trial OF
Mrs. TurnbulPs seduction case against
Baldwin, will be called in an attempt
to prove that all the main points of
Mrs Turnbulfs testimony in the pres
ent case are false.
All of the court officers who had
anything to do with the exhibits of
evidence during Mrs. TurnbulPs unsuc-'
cessful $4,000 seduction suit in 1896 will
be called to support the evidence of
Judge Slack.
Nearly all the exhibits consist of let
ters alleged to have been written by
Mrs Turnbull In the former trial. ac-
cording to the record, she admitted
them to be genuine. but in the present
case she has branded virtually all of
them as forgeries Or doctored instru-
mentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
CHASES THE DUCKS.
Herbert Latham Goes Hunting in an
AerOplane.

Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-Hubert Latham,
the noted French aviator, went duck
hunting today at the Bolsa Chico Gun
club in his monoplane. He circled over
the feeding grounds of the wild fowls,
driving his machine at a high rate of
speed ana frightening the birds into the
air in droves of thousands.
With a double barrelled shotgun
Latham fired 10 times at the ducks,
killing few and Gripping others.
After pursuing the sport for more
than half an hour, Latham landed sue
cessfully at the club house.
Carrying his loaded shotgun across
his lap, the aviator sat quietly in his
machine as he approached the shoot
ing grounds. Once in the vicinity of
the marshes, thousands of water fowl
of all descriptions arose. frightened by
the appearance of this strange aerial
monster.
The aviator pursued a flock of ducks
toward the ocean. Flying directly over
the. club house, Latham chased them out
to sea, pursuing them more than three
niles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
NOT OVER 26 DEAD.
Twenty Bodies Have Been Recovered
From Ruins at Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Two more bodies
were recovered this morning from the
ruins of the Morris & Co. stock yards
beef house where Fire Marshal Horan
lost his life. This brings the death toll,
according to the police count to 70.
Twenty bodies. including that OF
Chief Koran, have been recovered and
if is believed there are at least hVe
others still buried in the debris.
Through the night fire was shootlng
through the roof OF two Morris 6uliol1 ~
adjoining the one in ruins. Early TO-
day, though still burning, the fire was
considered under control
Relief committees will meet today and
formulate plans to raise fund in ald
of the widows and orphans. Fifty thou
sand dollars has already been pledged
for the relief work.
AS the members of ten engine COM
panies were playing water on ware=
house number G. where the flames this
morning broke out afresh the walls col
lapsed. Captain John Windhelm' OF en-
CINE company "a. was Knocked down by
flying timbers and seriously injured.
in the confusion William Sheridan, ls
years old a clerk in the stock yards,
was knocked off a platform and per-
haps fatally injured.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning the fire
was still burning fiercely. From ware
house No. the flames were leaplng 10
other buildings and just before retiring
from the scene, because of sheer ex-
haustion, Acting Chief Seyferlich said
he saw no way of preventing the burn
ing of warehouse Ma. 5. The falling OF
the walls and the scattering of burning
timbers caused a temporary retreat OF
the firemen. The men were lined Ut
to throw water on point in warehouse
No. 6. Suddenly when the walls top
pied the alarm was given for the men
to retire. They reached safety just IN
time, although many of them received
minor burns. Captain Windheim, who
was badly burned, was one of the las'
to get out. Sheridan, the clerk, was
knocked off a high platform falling or
the back of a passing fireman.
Work of getting out bodies continued
in spite of the renewed vigor of the
blaze Just after daylight today two
more bodies had been recovered These
with the Is bodies recovered during thu
night brought the total according t
police count early today up to 90
Late in the forenoon the fire depart
ment was still unable to say that the
blaze was under control. 1t was sale
only a fire wall between warehouse
No. and No 5 prevented another
long fight against the flames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
NO CHRISTMAS FOR Them
Father Stole to Buy Presents and Is
Now in Jail.

That he might provide Christmas
presents for his wife and baby, Lee
Pendegrass, 1925 North Jefferson
street, Thursday night stole % pounds
of brass belonging to the Santa Fe
railroad. A detective arrested Pende-
grass as he left the building with the
stolen property in his possession.
At the police station the man was
searched and a pair of knucks were
found in his possession When ar
raigned in court this morning Pende-
grass said the knUcks did not belong
to him, but were the property Of a
friend
81 was out of work said Pende-
grass. "and did not have any money.
Somehow I couldn't let Christmas go
by without bringing home something.
knew the brass was there and
thought the railroad company wouldn't
miss little piece of it. There's MOTH
ing to do, guess, but plead guilty and
take my medicine"
Pendegrass was fined SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
paddock BILL PASSES.
Action Is a Notable victory for
Premier CanaIejas.

Madrid. Dec. 23.-After a stormy all
night session the chamber of deputies
today passed the government Paddock
bill'' by a vote of los to 20.
This is a notable victory for Premier
Canalejas. obtained after a bitter fight
involving not only the opposition n
Spain but of the vatican whose seal OF
disapproval was set upon the legisla-
ton even before it had been submitted
to the cortes.
AS originally drawn the bill prohib-
tied the creation of further religious
establishment in the country until the
revision of the concordat had been COM
pleted or definite laws on the subject
passed. In the senate the government
accepted the amendment of Baron
Sacre Lirio limiting the period of in
terdiction against new congregations to
two years. The senate passed the
measure on November 4, the vote being
149 to So. It's passage in the lower
house had been expected. The objec-
ton by the Holy See was based on the
contention that whereas negotiations
were under way for the revision of tha
concordat of 1851 Spain could not n
good faith adopt any legislation adj
versely affecting the congregations I'M
til negotiations had been concluded. 1t
was claimed that in the meantime the
status quo should be maintained.
Canalejas insisted upon a program of
religious liberty and maintained the
matter covered by the Paddock bilP'
was not properly a subject of diplo-
matte exchange between Madrid and
Rome In this attitude he has appear
ed to have the support of King Alfonso.
Much bitterness was engendered. and
Canalejas, himself an avowed Catholic,
bore the brunt of the clerical opposi-
ton. AS a consequence of the I'M
changed position of government and
the vatican the, negotiations over the
concordat were interrupted and the
relations between Madrid and the Holy
See severely strained.
deputies were pretty well exhausted
physically. Amendment after amend
ment was voted down. At o'clock
this morning Canalejas intervened and
in a strong speech disclainled any hos
ti1ity on the part of the government
toward the religious order. He in
sisted, nevertheless, on the necessity
of passing the bill in order that the
government might resume complete
negotiations with Rome Senior Saia-
berry, the integralist, responding, de-
clared that the opposition would fight
to the bitter end: but Vasquez Mella
Candida. leader of the Carlists, surren-
dered, saying he did so out of pity for
the stenographers, after, however, reg
istering final protest on behalf of the
pope. who, he said, woule be grieved
greatly. The final vote was taken al
$3.50 o'clock, after which the chamber
adjourned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
WHEAT IS FIRMER
Argentine Shipments Light and
Drouth in Southwest
Act as Bullish Factors in the
Chicago Market.
ON SELLING ORDERS
A Tendency in Corn to Advance
Is Checked.
Large Run of Hogs Causes Pro-
visions to Ease Off.

Chicago, Dec 3.-WHEAT-Argenti
shipments smaller than expected gave
tirmness to the wheat market today. An
other bulllsh factor was absence of rain
hand receipts continued liberal and a de-
cided increase of the visible supply total
this week was indicated. General crop
news, too, from the Argentine, Russia
The market opened a shade higher to a
shade Off May at the start was 961sc to
9614c, the same variation from last night
the market as a whole, an advance to
961z@96$sc followed.
Predictions of lighter world shipments
led to further show of strength. The
close was firm with May at 94l4Q94ssc, a
net gain of 1sc.
CORN-Resting orders to sell on a slight
advance caused recession in corn
Weather interference with marketing was
the basis of initial firmness. May opened
unchanged to a shade up at 47$a@477sc and
fell to 473zc.
Later the market frightened for the. rea-
son that country sales were not as large
as heretofore. The close was firm. May
&c net higher at 477s@4Sc.
and accordingly prices showed a little
strength May started unchanged at 341sc,
sold at 3411sd3414c and reacted to 341sc.
VISIONS-Provisions eased off on
sales were unchanged to lie lower. May
options at $3.50 to S1S.721a for pork; $10.2
to $1,000 for lard and $9.S71s for ribs.
RYE-Cash: S011c.
TfMoTHY-Cash: ss.0O@9.75; March,
-CeiII1covER-Cash: s1ooo@14.25; March,
$500
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Dec. q.
Open High Low Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
HOGUELAND TAKES 1T.
Succeeds e. C. Sinner as Secretary of
Railroad Board.
adjourned.

E. H. Hogueland, who has been
for John, Dawson, attor-
ney for the railroad board. since the
latter assumed that office. has accepted
the offer of the new railroad board to
be the secretary of that organization.
Hogueland had been given the place
as chief clerk in the attorney gen
erals office under the Dawson regime,
beginning next month, and had turned
down the secretary's place on the rail-
road board, but today nc reconsidered
the proposition and decided to stay
with the railroad rate game. Hogue-
land was travelling freight agent for
the Santa Fee for five years before he
took the place in Dawson's office and
turned his talents to the benefit of the
state instead of the railroads. He is
one of the popular and hardworking
boys at the state house and has a
career ahead of him as master of
the gentle art of understanding freight
rates.
Hogueland succeeds Ed Sinner as
secretary of the railroad board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
New York Stock Market.

Wall St. New York, Dec. 2S.-STOCkS-
Fractional declines on a very light volume
OF business characterized the opening of
the stock market today. Almost the only
exception to the heavy tendency was
United Railways preferred which was UP
points.
After very Indifferent opening the
market shaded trifle but the movement
was so narrow that even the most skilful
room traders found it difficult to scalp
an Is here and there. The approach of
the prolonged holiday and the various
Factors hanging over the market were
SUFFICIENT to restrict operations to NOM
inal basis. Western Maryland showed I'M
usual activity and advanced IA to 1884.
The preferred also gained a point; Ma
tlonal Lead ran off rs.
Trading grew less as the session waned.
The members devoting more time to horse
play than to speculation. National Lead
preferred and Wells Fargo Express moved
up two points. Central Leather declined
1ss and the Chicago Union Traction issues
were about point off. United States Re-
duction preferred broke 49,.
The attendance on the floor ShranS to
the most confirmed regulars, these not
being actively engaged in preparation for
the Christmas celebration closing business
for the day. The few transactions made
were without significance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-BUTTER-M Market
steady. Creameries, 2S@27c; diaries, zig
25c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 1.41S
cases; at mark. cases included, 191sQ29c;
prime firSts, Bic.
CHEESE-Marl1et steady. Daisies, $50
15Ac;. Twins, i.14q14Ac; Young Americas,
l53 zs@9s Long Horns, l5al5l4ca~
fancy, 43a45c; fair to good, 3S@42c.
POULTRYAMarket firm. Turkeys, live,
Tic; dressed, 21c; chickens, live. 1O1ac;
dressed, 11@111sc; springs, live, lie.
VEAL-Market steady. 80 to 60 lb. WITS,
9@1Oc; so to IS ID. WITS, 11@111sc; So to 10
ID. WITS. 12c.