davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
CRIPPEN'S LAST WORD.
Two Final Letters Written to Ethel
Clare lie NeVe.

London, Nov. 2S.-The last statement
of DR.. Crippen is published in a Sunday
paper in the form of two final letters
to Ethel lie Neve.
The letters are not reproduced in
their entirety it being explained that
they contained certain personal conf
dences, but nothing in the nature of
confession.
Crippen throughout the letters de-
clared his innocence.
The letters begin with protestations
of passionate love for the girl and re-
peat constantly the phrase, God help
US to be brave in the face of the end
now so near"
Crippen continues:
How can I endure to take a last
look at your dear face What agony
must 1 go through at last when you
disappear forever from my eyes. 1 am
comforted in thinking that throughout
years of friendship never have I passed
one unkind word or given one re-
proachful look to her whom I loved
best in life, to whom have given my
self heart and soul, wholly, entirely
forever"
Crippen asks Miss LIE Neve to have
his body cremated and if possible, OBJ
tain the ashes and dispose of them as
she deem best. He complains that his
statement published November 20 omit
ted his criticisms of the crowns evil
dence with reference to the scar
which he considered most important
and proceeds exhaustively to analyze
the evidence on these points. He asks
that Miss LIE Neve go to no further ex-
pense in trying to secure further evil
dence adding:
IT can safely leave further evidence
to a Just God"
He expresses the hope that Miss LIE
Neve Will go to Mrs. H, where she
will be free from the lying tales of the
newspaper men," and concludes:
Tomorrow I will be In Gods hands.
have perfect faith that He will let my
spirit be with you always"
The paper prints a fac smile of Grip
pens will, bequeathing everything TO
Miss LIE Neve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
WHEAT is WEAK.
The Trend of All Grain Prices
Is Downward.
Foreign Advices Generally
Favorable to the Bears.
PROVISIONS ARE FIRM.
With First Sales Made at a
Slight Advance.
Cattle and Hogs Are Quoted
Steady to Strong.
PROVISIONS ARE FIRM.

Chicago Nov. 2S.-WHEAT-In view of
world shipments 100000 bushels larger
this season than last and SO, 900 bushels
IN excess of two years ago, wheat today
showed weakness, even though last week 8
total proved less than had been looked for.
Promises of increased acreage throughout
India were also in favor of the bears.
Advices from Argentina, however, con-
tinued conflicting. The opening here was
started at $3.50 to 955sc, 1hGAc down to a
shade up, declined to 95A@959sc and react
ed to 951z@95ssc.
Confirmation of big damage extending
a hundred miles from Bahia Blanca in
the Argentine hardened prices. There was
also a decided decrease in the United
States visible supply. The close was
steady with May at 9512q955sc, the same as
Saturday night.
CORN-The French government decision
not to suspend import duties made the
tied weather. May opened a shade to 140
&c off at 1910 to 1870, touched 1870 and
fell back to 1850.
Commission houses purchases led to a
little rally. The close, however. was easy
with May at 1880, net loss of 1sQpAc.
OATS-Oats were slow with local trad
ers selling. May started unchanged to a
shade up at 33Aq337sc and dropped to
353sQ35s4c.
PROFESSIONALISM buying gave a firm
one to provisions. First sales were at 21sc
pork So. STA for lard and $S.9713 for ribs.
RYE-Casb: soc.
BARLEY-Cash: 55GS0c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: $S.00Q9.50; March,
CIoVER-Cash: s1o.ONa14Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
Dishwasher Becomes insane.

Fred Brewer, who has been en-
gagged at the Cremerie restaurant as a
dishwasher, became sud- emily insane
Sunday night and started trouble IN
the kitchen of the restaurant. The
first sign of insanity was shown when
Brewer drew a butcher knife and at
tackled one of the walters. When the
helpers in the kitchen interfered
Brewer ran yelling down an alley way
and was arrested and taken to the po-
lice station. He later was turned over
to the state and will be tried in pro-
bate court for his sanity. Brewer s
wife stated that sometime ago her hus-
band suffered a stroke of sunstroke
and his mind had been periodically al
fected since that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28

academic education and studied law
at the University of Michigan. He
was admitted to practice before the
supreme court of that state in 1888.
He has served in the state legislature
and in the national house of represent
attVes, and has been a delegate from
Utah to Republican national conven-
tons. He was elected a senator for
the term which began in 1905, and the
legislature which will be organized as
a result of the recent elections will
continue him for another term of six
years unless he should go on the
The only man from New Jersey who
has been under consideration by the
president for appointment to the SUI
preme bench, besides Chief Justice
Gummere, Is Judge Francis Q. SwayZe,
who is a member of the supreme court
OF the state. Mr.. SwayZe is one year
older than Associate Justice Hughes
He Will be SO next May and is there
fore eight years younger than Chief
Justice Gummere. The latter is said,
however, to be his superior in ability.
Gummere a Princeton Graduate.
Judge Gummere was born in Tren-
ton and obtained the degree of A. B.
from Princeton He was admitted to
the bar and practiced at Newark and
Trenton, until 1895, when he was
named justice of the state supreme
court He has been chief justice since
1901. He is a Republican in politics,
as are Hughes and Sutherland.
Swayze also is a Republican. He is
a graduate of Harvard, was a judge of
the state circuit court and became a
Justice of the supreme court in 1908.
Gummere is a brother of Samuel R.
Gummere. who was the American min
lister to Morocco, and who is now out
of the government service.
Members of the judiciary committee
are dropping into the city and as soon
as he has finished his message the
president will consult them in refer
ence to his choice for the supreme
bench. AS stated before, however,
there Is no likelihood of any opposi-
ton to the nomination of the men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City, Nov. 8.-WHEAT-Cash
Market 102c lower. No. hard, 89q94c
No. 5, S913@941zc; No. 2 red, 92Q94c; No 3,
90Q92c.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. white,
33035c; No. 2 mixed, 31033c.
RYE-No. 2, 70d74c-
HAY-Market unchanged to 595oc low
er. Choice timothy, $140oQ1450; choice
prairie, $12O0.
BUTTER-Creamery, S0c; firsts, &c: sec
onds, Csc; packing stock, zoe.
EGGS-Extras, 30c; firsts, CSC; seconds
19c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 107 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December $3.50
SS2zc bid; May, 93Ac bid; July, S91sc bid
CORN-December 42az@46c bid; May,
447s046c: July, 459s046c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
Cbicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. Receipts,
1000; market steady; beeves, $45Gq7-4o;
Texas Steers S4.25Q540; Western steers,
"a 5O06. so; stockers and feeders, 50, 3095.6o;
cows and heifers, $2,2O96-3O; Gales, 1880
HoGS-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market strong; light, $6.70Q7.10; mixed,
s6.75Q715; heavy, $6.7507.2O; rough, $3.50
pigs, $6.3Oa69o; bulk of sales, $6.s0Q7. 10.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market strong; native, s225q425; western,
50 75T425; yearlings, $4.20n525; lambs
naive 42516. so; western, $4.25d6.60.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Bushels, 24,0o0 receipts; 10000
shipments.
CoRN-Bushels, $4,000 receipts: $500
shipments.
Car lots receipts: Wheat, II car, with 4
of contract grade; corn, $40 cars, with So
of contract grade: oats. 149 cars. Total
receipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth today were Gil cars, compared
with 63S car last week, and 1.52S cars the
corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 2S.-BUTTER-Marke
easy. Creamery specials, 3114QS1Ac; ex-
tras, 301Ac; third to firstss 24029c; cream
cry held, second to special, 25qS1c; state
dairy, common to finest, 24Q3Oc; process
common to special, 24Q2419c; ditto current
make, 2212Q2313c.
State. whole milk, September quality, spec
ials 1874 Q17c; ditto fancy colored, l51sc;
ditto fancy white 1514 Ql517c; ditto choice.
1424@15c; ditto early October fine, 14A0
141Ac; ditto current mark fair, lac; ditto
common, 3q1317c; skins, 213Q13c.
settled; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white, fancy, 50q55c; ditto gather
ed white, 3SG4Sc; ditto hennery brown
fancy, 4O@43c; ditto gathered brown, 36g
40c; western gathered white, 32q42c; fresh
gathered extra firsts, 33Q35c; ditto flTst,
3O632c; ditto second, 26Q29c; refrigerator
special marks fancy in local storage, 25c;
Ito first 231zQ24c; ditto second. 22Q2Sc:
chickens, 13@161zc; fowls, 12Q17c; turkeys,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. 28.-BUTTER-Marke
ket easy. Creameries, 2G3Oc; Diaries, %
QZ7c.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts, 2,416
cases: at mark. cases included, 191zQ221zc;
firsts, 29c; prime firsts, Bic.
CHEESE-Market steady: Daisies, 151a
a1534c; Twins. 14A@141sc; Young Ameri-
cas-, 15AQ1511c; Long Horns, 1519@15s4c.
POTATOES Market easy Choice TO
fancy 45a451sc; fair to good, SSq3S 1-3c.
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
live, 15c dressed, zoe; fowls, live, los;
springs live, 10c
VEAL-Market steady. so to go lbs. WITS,
9G1Oc: 60 to IS ID. WITS, 11@1111c; rs to ITO
ID. WITS, 12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28

1926. Snodgrass, of New York. with
S21, and Wagner, of Pittsburg. the
leader last season, with 800, are also IN
the company of heavy hitters.
Bescher, of Cincinnati. leads the base
stealers, with 70 stolen bases. Knabe,
of Philadelphia, leads the sacrifice hit
tiers, with 81 hits of this character.
The leading batsmen who partici-
pated in fifteen or more games during
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28

Kansas City, Nov, 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
,IarAet steady to weak. Native steers
s4.S0Q7.25; southern steers, $s.75g5.5o;
heifers. 81. 6Od55O; stockers and feeders,
Ss.5oa5.25; bulls, s9.25Q4.5o; calves. $4,000
500; western steers, s4.00q550; western
HOGSEReceipts, 5000. Market Sc high
err. Bulk of sales, $7.007.10; heavy, S:05@
tbs; packers and butchers, $.O097-l212
SHEEPNReceipts, 1900. Market steady.
Muttons, So. 25Q4. %; lambs, 81. 75q6.25; fed
Wethers and yearlings, $3.50Q4.50; fed
western ewes, $2.75q475.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
TODeka Markets.

FURNISHED by the Chas Wolff Packing
Co.. yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin soWS or hogs
weighing less than ITO lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished
as we cannot use half fat stuff We give
below prices effective at once, until fur
Their notice.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28

Meat Eater-Tve tried nuts as food but
they don't seem to agree with me- Vegeta-
rian-What kind of nuts did you use
Meat Doughnuts.-Boston Trans
eript-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
Kansas city Live stock Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
kets.l
Kansas City, Nov 2s-CATTI.FARe-
ce1pts $1,000 head. Market steady to strong.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady to strong. Bulk of sales. S7.O5@T. 10:
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
!Vc TO 15c higher. Lambs, $40; wethers.
HORSES AND MULES-Reecipts 100
head Demand fairly active. Prices fair
Iy steady Quality offered only fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Nov. 2S.-STOCKS-
The stock market opened today under
pressure with declines reaching Ia III
Union Pacific, 1 in Reading and large
fractions in other important stocks. Le-
high Valley was dealt in for the first
time at 1856 and 1857
Stocks were liquidaed freely on a large
volume of business and losses Of from l
to 2 points were general. An interview
by a well known railroad official in which
he took an unfavorable view of general
conditions was responsible for the break
in the market Union Pacific, Reading,
St Paul Great Northern preferred and
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
and United States Steel declined to ~.
Further reactions were recorded in the
second hour, the selling movement affect
ing practically every active issue. The
pessimistic utterances of James ]. Hill,
together with the weakness of Iehigh
Valley the dissolution OF the British
parliament and the high settlement rate
In London all combined to depresS prices
in this market. Lehigh Valley sold as low
dropped 81; Reading 3; Southern Pacific
IA; American Car 212 and Atchison, Rock
Island preferred New York Central, G.
and O., Canadian Pacific and Amalga-
mated Copper 2. Selling pressure tighten
ed at the low level and allowed some re-
covery but this brought the demand to
stop.
The market slipped off again but selling
nghtened after prices had receded to the
earlier low level or lower. American
Smelling an Brooklyn Transit gave way T.
General Electric and Westinghouse Elec-
trio ~ Union Pacific and St. Louis
Southwestern preferred 81. There was
renewed selling before the hour expired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
NrAGEE LEADS THE NATIONALS.
Philadelphia Outfelder Has an Aver
age of 331.

New York. Nov 2S-Sherwood Ma
gee, the Philadelphia outfielder. with
an average of .331. stands out as the
best batsman of the National league
season in the official batting averages
of the league for 1910. made public
last night. Crandall, of New York, and
Goode, of Boston, outran Magee in
actual averages, but they took part IN
less than so games each, so that the
honors by general consent go to Magee.
who played In 154 games.
Campbell. of Pittsburg. follows Ma
gee with an average of 1926. and Hof-
man. Of Chicago, is close behind Win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
Topeka, Kan, Nov. q.
CATTLE.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
CHICAGO EGGsE2sc' '
n. Y. EGGS-31G35c.
IWholesaie prices furnished by Cones
City Market Housed
EGGS-FreSh country. candled 29c
POUITRY-HenS, heavy, &c: light To.
c co9rs s yog 5 ddd S 6s
Toms. e. Plgess j. F; F, lie 1i6 Geese &C.; q?
pigeons in doz. lots, 75c per dog.
no. / RABBITS-Per doz.. 75c; dressed
BUTTER-Packing stock. per h., Isc.
Dairy butter in jars and pound prints,
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Furnished by sam,1 E. Lux. Wholesaie
BANANAS Medium sized punches, Der
BUNCH S2SoS5G7 RA RfE lG e S..., ~
EMPEROR GRAPES-Per crate. 81. &
ALMERIA GRAPEs-Per bbl. $3.50
BOX -APPLEsLFancy Ben Davis, per
box s125; o Fancy ga WttIn VINES per box. $50:
Fanny Rom per boa s2o F Psr 6ST $50
box, s1.75; Fancy Arkansas Black, per box.
$50; Fancy Missouri Pippins: per box,
$150: Fancy Yor < ~ damperials' sl.5O; Fancy
CoCoANUTs-Per sack original. $500;
&c CATIFoRNIA LEMoNs-Per box. * *
@5.75.
soc.
HAILOWI DATES-Per h., csc
CALIFORNIA QUINCES-Per box 81 Is
NAVEL ORANGES-Per box 81 SOS 80
GRAPE ERuIT F7P box, $4509475.
S SRAER EPd4EgoRgP PeT' b 500 o.
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate s150
FANCY INDIANA RED GLOBE
ONIONS-Per bu., $1.25.
WHITE ONIONS-Per bu. S1s5
TABLE POTATOES-Per bu. SOC
CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER - Per
cr@fs iiEs1RtsSY cry per bunch. soc.
Jumbo. per bunch, Zoe; Blue Ribbon, per
HON HIONiEY-Per 24-rack case, sS.B.
HIIRBARD SOUASH-Per lb.. 1Hc
SPINACH-Per bu, $1.0O.
CANADIAN RUTABAGAS-Per In
ROOT VEGETABLES per bu
4Oc: beets, per bu., 75c; parsnIps, per bI
85c: carrots, per bu., SIC.
HICKORY NUTS-per h., &c.
BLACK WALNUTS-Per bu, SIPS
OYSTERS-Standards per can. S5c:
New York Plain s Selects per can. 4oc;
New York Counts, per can. SOC; Stand,
Selects, per gal, $40; New York Extra
Selects, per gal. s2.1o; New York Counts.
CHEESE-L. H. cheese, per h., Isle -.
hamburger, per Id. TIC; Wis. Yellow Der
ib., TIC; Wis White per h., I71zc; New
90 Ibs.), per h., Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
OAKLAND GOSSIP.

items Tor the Oakland column may be
telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
Topeka Hide Marker.
fluctuations furnished by James c
Hide Co.. los East Third st.

Hide Co. los East Third St.1
HIDE QUOTATIONS. &c cured re
Hides-Natives, short haired, No. / az.
No. 2, sac; natives long haired. SIC; 1 and
side brands, over 40 flat, No. l. tic. So
brands under 40 fiat; &c; NO. e. nc; Bulls
side branded flat, &c: green salt cured
each 5OG35c; slunks. each. 256i5f wis
Green uncured hides Nc less than same
grade cured.
Green half cured. a1c less than curea
Horse hides. green No 2. ss.75as.25;
hides. .75c@s1.5o; sheep pelts. green. ESQ
10c. ~
DRY aHfpEs2pTy flint. butchers.
heavy. as lbs. and up). lac; dry salt li sa1s
(under IS lbs.). lie; dry sheep peits, sa51oct
WooLmIHeay TZt. fine, 1O@f2c: Colofado.
medium. 1491se; light fine. 1S@i1c; heavy
Choice medium combing, 1S020c: Ynedi11ro
clothing. 16Q1Sc; low and braid, i49Isc:
light fine and fine medium, T40Dl6c. heaVv'
fine, 1oQ12c; Kansas, Nebraska and OIxISs.
homa: Bright medium, 14616c; dark med-
ium. 12Q14c; light fine, 12914c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
New York sugar and Coffee Market
Cotton Marke.
Kansas CITY Live Stock Market.

Galveston, Tex. Nov. 2S.-COTTON-
Market higher, 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
Topeka Grain Married.

Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard, corner Kan.
sas ave. and Curtis Stl
Topeka. Kan, Nov. ~
WHEAT-No. .. SO6S6c %
OLD CORN-45c.
NEW CORN-4Oq42c.
OATS-30631c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-28
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov. S-MONEY-Money on
call EASY 2A 6D2A per cent; ruling rate 2as
per cent; closing bid 2ss per cent; offered
AT 21b per cent Time loans easy and dull;
sixty DAYS and ninety days 4Q414 per cent;
elk months, 404A per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 81 to
5% per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at S4S210G4. 50. 80
for sixty day bills and at $4S6 Tor demand.
commercial bills, $4SI1aG4.S2.
SILVER-Bar silver, 551sc; Mexican dol
lars, ACC.
BONDSLGovernment bonds, steady;
railroad bonds easy.
New York sugar and Coffee Market.
New York, Nov. 28-SUGAR-Raw,
steady: Muscovado, 50 test, $3.4S; centri-
fugaI. IS test, 1888; molasses sugar, SO
test S318. Refined sugar, steady.
COFFEE@Spot, quiet
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-27
.LYNDEN PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Another of the Lynden pioneers
has passeG away. Mrs. Elizabeth Boo
other Of the Slade boys, died Suh-
dav morningo early and was buried
Monday afternoon, with funeral ser
vices 1t the Methodist church, ReV'
Wilder officiating.
Mrs, ock was sc years old. with
Miss Burke for companion she ilV
ad alone in herlittle cottage on Front
street She hadnot been sick. Sunday
morning carly she called Miss BURKE
ari told her she believed she was dy-
iro and asked Miss Burke to cross til
street and bring Mrs. Larson, BEFORE
tho vounp woman was back with MS
Larson -he end had come.
The Slade family was one Vi the
s,rot tc settle in the Noooksack valley
ard At LINDEN. After the death Oh
bor first husband, Mrs. Slade married
Nj. Rock whom she also survived. Il
on1v mambers of the family here to
,bo funeral were Harvey Slade, whos'
homo is her, and Fred Slade, "h'
came from Otter, B. c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-27
e..nes Has Run the Gamue.

No other modern nation mas unue'
zone changes more frequent, more
1adical more sudden, bloody and ara
matic In forms of government France
has boxed the compass-has been
,eudal monarchial, imperial, repup-
,,,on and revolutionary. She mas
sounded the depths Of royal abso-
Iut,sm and of communistic anarchy;
has made and unmade constitutions IN
the pathetic effort to get one that
would fit; has known miii'ary ues.
notism which bluntly told the women
20 marry and bear children IN oroef
that Napoleon might be continuously
sunnlied with troops; has known an
absolute monarchy where graceful
manner was more effective at court
,hor n head well filed with sense ana
has known a government of the rabbie
under which there was an 1nsurrec'
t,on against property and death sen
,orces passed against citizens for the
ain of wearing aristocratic names and
clean shirts.-From 1.-THE Story OF
france" by Thomas E. Watson
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-27
DR.. CRlPPEN FOUND GUILTY

London-After a trial lasting only
five days and deliberation by the
1ury of only "a minutes, DR.. Hawley
H. Crippen was found guilty OF the
murder of his wife, well known as an
actress under the name OF Belle Ell
more, and Crippen was sentenced to
be hanged. The execution VIII take
place in all probability on either No
yember IA or November Is. The
speed with which the case was con-
sidered was characteristic of British
procedure.
Crippen continually protests his In
uocence, his utterance to this effect
being a dramatic response to the usual
question from the court. after sentence
has Leen passed.
Chief interest centers now in the
trial of Ethel Glare Leneve, Crippen's
former typist. with whom he fled to
Montreal on the steamer Montrose
after the murder of his wife. Miss
Leneve is under Indictment as an ac-
cessory after the fact.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-27
OBJECTION RAISED TO
ROOSEVELT SPEAKING
Invitation 10 Address Cornell
Students Protested by DEM
ocrats in Faculty.

New York Some idea of the bit
state may be gained from the fact
that a tentative invitation to Colonel
Roosevelt to address the students at
Cornell University at Ithaca Monday
aroused protest among the Democratic
members of the board OF trustees and
faculty of that university.
The invitation was extended by DR..
Andrew d. White. ex-Ambassador to
Germany and first president of Cor
nell. When it was announced that the
Colonel would visit Ithaca on his tour
of the abandoned farm region. DR..
White conceived the idea of having
him speak to the students. Demo-
Gratis on the board of trustees and
the faculty Immediately protested.
They were joined If not originally
inspired. by the members of the DEM
ocratic county central committee.
The Democrats of the Congressional
District are making a hard fight to de-
! feat Representative Dwight, Republi-
can whip" in the last House, for re-
election. They are extremely 'touchy'
upon any subject involved in the po-
litical situation.
Dr. White is an old friend of Mr..
Roosevelt. He has always been very
close to the Colonel. both as Presi-
dent and private citizen, but it is not
thought that the he had anything OF
mind when he asked Mr.. Roosevelt to
speak. The invitation merely sug-
gested a 10-minute talk to the stu
dents
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-27
PHILADELPHIA wins
WORLDS SERIES

Chicago.-The baseball champion.
ship Of the world belongs to the Phil
adelphia Club Of the American League
Five games were played and che East
erners took four OF them by outbat-
ting. outfielding and outrushing the
veteran Chicagoans. They got the
lump" at the start. and although
Chicago punctured their progress with
. defeat. It really did not change the
situation q bit.
The Philadelphians won the Amer.
lean League banner In 1902, but there
was NO worlds series that year. Five
years ago. the New York Nationals
were too strong for them. So in this
year of grace, 1t was not on the
boards that they were to be denied.
While the series was not the mos,
profitable ever played. the players
share OF the money amounted to $7s,
071.93. OF this. 60 per cent, or SAT,
446.16 goes to the winners and $31.
628.77 to the losers. AS there are
33 players on each team eligible tc
participate, each of the Philadelphian:
10 entitled in round numbers to ;2O6.
and each Chicagoan to 1876