davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Various Orders Out in Force.

Although the service was particularly for
the religious orders Of the diocese. members
of orders outside the city attended in small
numbers among them several PasSiontsts
from Hoboken. their headquarters They
we're distinguished from the members Of
other brotherhoods wearing black habits by
the badge a pierced heart. worn over their
hearts. One thousand Christian Brothers,
in black habits with white stocks. attended,
together with Augustinians in black habits,
Jesuits dressed as secular priests. Francis
cans in brown, their heads bare; Carmelites
in brown. with white capes. and Benedic-
tines in brown habits and cowIs TO match.
The Sisters Of the Holy Cross, the French
order, sent a score OF representatives, and
other orders more largely represented were
the Sisters OF Mercy. Sisters Of Charity,
Carrnelite Sisters, Ursuline Sisters. Nuns
Of the Sacred Heart. Sisters Of st. Vincent
de Paul, Gray Nuns and the Sisters Of St
Joseph.
Following the arrival Of the prelates-
priests and choir. Cardinal Logue ascended
the Archbishop's throne, his bent little
figure hardly discernible, except for the
brightness of his scarlet robes Later,
after he had donned the cope and nitre as
officiating celebrant. huddled there in the
great chair he looked the embodiment of
ages of ceremony.
In vivid contrast was the figure OF the
Rev. Thomas J. Campbell. OF St. Francis
Xaviers College, a Jesuit priest. who
preached the sermon. Straight and tall. in
uncomprorntsing black, with ascettc face.
he stood like a prophet above the human
sea, the sounding board, with the lines OF a
lily, f1aring behind his head He said the
day might come in this country when the
RELIGIOUS orders would be despoiled Of their
possessions as they had been in France,
but that this would be only another sacri-
fee in the service Of the Lord. His voice
doomed and reverbersted through the cath
edraI.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MISSIONARY SUICIDE IN CHINA
Ernest Linton Paige Kills Himself at
Foochow.

officials Of the Board of Foreign Missions
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this
city received a cable dispatch from Foo
chow, China, yesterday, announcing the
suicide Of Ernest Linton Paige. OF Hamii-
ton n Y. a missionary. The dispatch said
that the act was due 10 serious mental de-
rangement brought on by overwork and the
heat.
Mr Paige was graduate of Colgate Uni
versty and had been in the missionary
service ouly a year.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
NO PUNISHMENT TO FIT FoNe

san Francisco. Oct III was decided
to-day that George Fong. an Ausrtcantzed
Chinese who was arrested yesterday ar the
Oakland Mole on suspicion that he was
about 20 assassinare Prince Tsl sum
should be turned over TO Oakland officers
II was concluded that no federal statuta
covered the attempted crime The police
OF Alameda County. Il II said. VIII chsrgs
Fonz with carrying a concealed weapon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
TO DEFINE cANAoA's ATTITUDE.

Montreal. Oct I-Str Wtlrred Laurfsrs
Premier. win make a keynote speech here
next Monday night. outlining among other
things. the Canadian governments atttrude
toward reciprocity with the United States
His utterances are awaited with vid>-
spread interest. in view OF the personal
attention which President Taft f. giving
the subject and the contemplated renewal
Of negotiations in a short time ar Ottawa
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

a, annual meeting Of the :. 3. stearns
~ Cleveland. Ohio. manufacturers Of
Motor cars cent cent . vas eas deeTed aydend
o. W." w. .;s,,ai,,e yIer cent paid the preceding
az adsar The following officers and Board of
directors were elected: PRES E r. Stearas'
Ffef--' s T. TrraaS- + NJ Stearns, r. A Mer-
Sefy Sgt, s''p ". Thompson, Phillip Wick; the
last last named succeeding his father, H. the late
W,-ron T. Wick. of Younsslo"- hio'-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Hall Game
the dranatistt

" NY experience q
Sanatogen h as been
that as a tonic nerve
food il has on more
than one occasion bene-
hted nse +"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Vital Questions of the Railroad.

Regarding the railroad rate question he
said.
Would it not be preferable If the various
states that endeavoring TO prevent the
railroad charging reasonable rates would
insist on the. railroads doing away with
rnurderous grade crossings? Would 1t not
be better for the business interests If the
railroads were compelled TO supply sutfi-
cient cars to shippers at all seasons OF the
year, to establish proper protection for the
workmen and provide pension and insur-
ance for their families when the breadwin-
ner can do no more work? These ques-
tfons are OF more vital interest TO our
country than the matter of extremely
small increase in railroad rates"
Mr.. Guggenheim discussed business de-
velopment abroad, saying:
.'I find the German Empire making com
mercial progress at a decidedly more rapid
pace than any other country. At the same
time Germany is building UP its corpora
tfons and not tearing them down by agita-
ton and too much legislation. Her agita-
ton seems TO be In the direction OF pro-
tecting the corporations. l have in mind a
recent exhibition of this kind. In reference
to what was done for the Potash Trust.
The government seems quite busy in pro-
tecting it and doing for # what 1t formerly
did with it's sugar industries You may
possibly recall her Introduction and estab-
lishment of the kartel.
In our country 1t is crime 10 curtail
product and secure for the product. If cor
nora tions combine for any such purpose,
the best prices at home and abroad. Ger
many fattens on this sort of thing.
What I especially admire in Germany is
the legislation in favor of the workmen in
eorporations. Corporations are compelled
~ n-otect their workmen. supply them with
,anstons. insurance against accidents. etc.
avs enacted In this direction. II done in a
reasonable manner. will not find anv op-
nosition from officials Of corporate in
America
Afr. Guggenheim predicted that the next
really good times" or boom times" win
begin in Germany in the spring of 1911
and then spread to other countries
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
Mr.. SCH|FF'S COMPLAINT
Anna volinsky, Called Insane by
Doctor, To Be Examined
at Bellevue.
DENIES STORY OF THREATS
Says She Never Had a Pistol and
Wouldn't Know What to
Do with It if She Did
Have One.

Anna Nolinsky, the woman for whom
a warrant was issued on Thursday in the
Tombs police court. at the instance of
Jacob H. Schiff. was arrested at the Of
fee of her attorney. Bernard S. Sander.
at No 257 Broadway, yesterday after
noon. just as she was preparing TO give
herself up. She was taken before Magis-
trate Appleton Immediately and by him
was committed to Bellevue Hospital for
five days for examination in the psyche
pathic ward
Sander said afterward that DR. Greg
oTy, Of Bellevue. examined her for forty
five minutes yesterday. and said that he
was going to make the examination one
of the most thorough that had ever been
conducted in Bellevue.
''Dr. Gregory told me-" said Mr. Sand
Ter. that if he found in the next two
days that the woman presented an ap-
pesrance Of insanity he would ask the
Supreme Court to appoint a referee and
would give both sides chance TO call
witnesses and thrash out the affair in
full detail
The woman was held on 4 short af1-
dav1t sworn 70 by DR.. Siegfried wachs-
man. chief of the house staff Of the
Montefore Home, which charged that
she was a paranoiac and suffered from
the delusion Of persecution. Attached to
this were two af1davfts by DR. wachs-
man and Abraham Levy. a lawyer. of
No. 63 Park Row.
OF Unsourd Mind, Says Doctor.
Dr. wachsmans affidavit said that
Miss Volinsky had been q collector for
the home. but had resigned in November,
mind. ii continued. harboring the de-
fusion that she was the victim of a plot
IN which two physicians. a policeman
and the board Of directors of the Monte
fore Home were concerned. He said
that he first decided that she was in
sane on an occasion when she was going
over her accounts with the bookkeeper.
The woman had written TO Jacob H
Schif and Leopold Stern. the affidavit
continued. saying that she had a griev-
ance against a member of the board Of
directors Of the home. On the night of
September II a number Of members Of
the board held a special meeting 70 hear
her charges. She refused to go before
the committee because Mr.. SchifT was
not present.
Levy's affidavit said that the woman
came 10 him on March % and told a
rambling and incoherent story, the chief
item Of which was that one Of the
directors of the Montefiore Home had in
suited her and that she had tried to get
justice from the board and Mr.. Schif,
but could get no aid.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

PARkEh's HAIR bAL,AN
Cieansss ana beauties the
hair. Promotes a luxuriOu.
growth Never Fails to Re
store Gray Hair to its Youth
fuI Color cures scalp diseases
and hair falling
zoe and 81 90 a. LrnEgigts
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
SEES INJURY IN AGITATION
Daniel Guggenheim Finds Europe
Fears Fight on Corporations.
FRANCE ESPECIALLY WARY
Germanys Commercial Progress
Making More Rapid Pace
than Any Other Country.

Daniel Guggenheim. president Of the
American Smelling and Refining Company
and the head of the allied Guggenheim in
terests in mining. railroad and other enter
prises. who returned yesterday on the
Mauretania from. a four-months trip to
Europe said in regard to the current con-
sumption OF copper abroad:
'I never knew time when the consump-
ton Of copper in Germany and England
was so large as it IS now, and If the price
was stabilized, even though at a higher
price than the present one, the demand for
copper would be much greater, because the
buyer would not hesitate to buy, as is the
case now, because of fears that he might
lose his manufacturing profit by a decline
in the raw material
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
George Adc

=" ! have given Sana-
togen a trial and l am
convinced of it's
merits
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Never Threatened schiff, She Says.


Miss volinsky told the police that she
was forty years old and was born in
Russia. She said that she had lived for
four years at the Trowmart Inn. in Alb
ingdon Square. After the brief hearing
before Magistrate Appleton. which she
watched in dazed way, she denied We
hemently that she had ever threa tened
Mr.. ScFtff-
7 think Mr.. SChif is a most kind and
pleasant gentleman" she said. II have
never threatened him. am sure he
would not do me an injustice if he knew
all about the case. 7 have never carried
a revolver and never owned one. and I
don't know how to use one 7 wouldn't
know what 10 do with ii if I had one.
7 collected for the home and got half
the money for my commission. I never
had anv trouble until q member Of the
board insulted me in July last year. I
didn't resign right away. but I resigned
in November, and then I couldn't get
the money they owed me I had got
six hundred patrons for them and had
got my commissions on $50 Of them. but
when I resigned they still owed me the
money on 30 Of them. I don't know
how much it is. because they wouldn't
give NE an accounting. but it must be
at least $500
when they gave ne the lists Of the
people who had paid. they wouldn't give
me the full name. so l couldn't tell
whether it was some one who had paid
before. I have list of about thirty Of
the persons they owe me money for, but
l can't get the money for them, and I
cant get the full list"
Isidor J. Kresel. VINO represented Mr..
SChiff in court, said afterward that Mr
Schif had had Miss Volinsky's charges
Investigated a year ago by a committee
Of the board Of directors Of the Monte
fore Home. composed of Leopold Stern
OF No. 6S Nassau street: Samuel Sachs,
OF Goldman, Sachs g. Co., the bankers,
and Simon Fried. The committee, he
said, had reported that the woman had
been confined at one time in the Man
haitian State Hospital on Wards Island
and had previously made charges
against another man.
MISS 1hdA NOAC4ll1As MISS ' OllHShy y
lawyer for several months. said yester-
day that Miss Volinsky had been in the
Manhattan State Hospital for only one
day
she became unconscious once about
six years ago." said Miss Coleman. land
was taken TO Bellevue. From there she
was sent to Wards Island, where she
stayed only one day.
7 went 10 see Mr.. Schif for her on
August Is last" Miss Coleman con-
tiaued. land he said TO me: I have been
told by lawyers that this woman said
she would take the electric chair for
me. II she wants to do IL. I can't help
It. It's UP to God
Il said TO him: It's not up to God;
it's up TO Jacob H. SchiT You have
done a wrong. and it's up 10 you TO
right it
He said at the same interview" Miss
Coleman went on. If she thinks she has
money coming to her. let her take her
case into the court. and If there is any
money coming TO her tho jury will as
sess damages.
Il said TO him. cut that out right
ss.Ss1,-s-~ >, !. :. - r - H.,.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Financial Conditions Abroad.

Regarding financial conditions ABROAD MI.
Guggenheim said:
at will surprise many people to learn
that France has invested during the last
twenty years in Russian securities upward
of s.. COO. 600. 600. and that France has 10 in
vest yearly upward o. s4Oo,000,O00 in excess
Of the money 1t req lires for the develop
ment of it's own business.
Think of the advantages to a country
like America, with it's millions Of unde-
veloped resources continually requiring new
capital, if it could secure a part of this
large sum. At the present time capital is.
TO a great extent, going TO develop Africa,
the Congo and South America
IF s15O.00O.OO0 to S2OO, 900 was secured
for the building of railroads in Alaska and
the opening up Of this vast empire, of
which we hear so much and which is as
large as England is sixteen times over. I
believe that in thirty years Alaska would
yield from s. 900 600 600 to Sc 6OOO.0OOOO0 and in
addition pay the parties that furnish the
money for the building Of the railroads a
very large profit. This enormous sum of
from 5000, 600 to S6.OOO,OO0O 900 would 60 to
the American people who had enterprise
enough TO go after -
During my recent visit in France
learned that the French officials were seri-
ously considering the sdviSa bility of listing
no more American securities on the French
Stock Exchange, because of the anti-cor-
poration feeling IN America, which they
claim is responsible for the serious ffuctua-
ton in American securities. These fiuctua-
tons make the French investor dissatisfied
with his investments and fearful Of the
ultimate outcome of his principal, and he.
therefore, harnesses and annOys the French
banker that recommended the securities to
him.
Are we not paying a big price because
of our agitation against railroads and other
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

the popular Canadian
novelist
II have used Sanato-
gen at intervals since
last autumn With extra
ordinary benefit. 2 Is
TO nv mind 2 true food
tonic, fe edIug the
nerves. increasing the
energy. and giving fresh
viCor to the overwoTked
bcdv aad n3iEd-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
KILLED AT PLOW.
Richard Constable, Farmer Near
VinewOOd, Struck Down.
Hit by Bolt Of Lightning While
at Work.
BODY BADLY BURNED.
Uttered No Sound After He Was
Struck.
James Parker Also Injured But
Not Seriously.
BODY BADLY BURNED.

While blowing this morning in the
field just south of the Vinewood park
road Richard Constable, a farmer.
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. James Parker, who stood be-
side him, was stunned, but it is re-
ported not seriously injured. J. B.
Sells, seated upon a riding pillow 100
yards distant, was knocked from his
seat to his hands and knees in the
plowed ground. The bolt struck Mr..
Constable at 10 o'clock.
The bolt came just as darkness be-
gan to envelop the city of Topeka dur
ing the storm this morning. Mr.. Par
ker was driving the team and Mr..
Constable holding the pillow. There
had been no sharp lightning and be-
The bolt which struck Mr.. Constable
was the first of the electric display ac-
companying the storm.
Striking him on the head the light
ming burned the hair off the right
side burned a hole through his cloth
ing just over the right breast and en-
tered the body at that point. The
shock threw his body twenty feet from
the pillow. Death occurred instantly,
Mr.. Constable uttering no sound.
Parker, meanwhile, was shocked
and was few minutes in regaining
consciousness. Sells, who had been
thrown from his pillow, was the first
man to learn what had happened. Tov
gether with Parker, who later revived,
he took the body of Mr.. Constable to
the house, half a mile distant.
The dead man gained considerable
fame few years ago as the result of
disputes growing out of hunters tres
passing upon his farm. There was a
trial in the district court as the result
of his shooting more or less valuable
dogs belonging to Frank Reiblien, a
farmer.
Coroner Keith was called and went
at once to the Constable home where
the information proved death to have
resulted from the lightning stroke
There will be no inquest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.


1.-THE Gingerbread Man." comic
opera of the real school is slated for
presentation here tomorrow night at
the Grand. This genuine musical Of
fering has demonstrated its merit for
the past three years with unusual sue
cess, and has made one of the great
est impressions on the quality of its
music alone of any opera of recent
years. 1t has a pretty little fantastic
story and a superabundance of good
comedy, and as its characters are par
ticularly interesting, it has never failed
to give satisfaction to its auditors.
This season the original No 1 cast is
appearing in it. and as it comes fresh
from the larger cities with the original
production, it should demand atten-
ton 1t has some good lyrics written
by Frederick G. Ranken and the mu-
sic by A Baldwin Sloane is in his
best style. Mr.. Sloane has been re-
sponsible for the scores of Coming
Through the Rye" Lady Teazle,' .
1.-The hooking Birds and several other
comic operas and musical comedies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS.


Mrs. N. T. Washburn and husband
to c. GODDARD, lot 1 Grand ave-,
Pleasant View add. lis
E. G. Smith and wife to II. L. Will
son. lot 425 and n. " AT Pine ST., ].
Nortons add. so
S. H. Hostetter and wife to Z. O'Don-
: ovan, lots SO and 50 Mulvane St,
add B to College Hill .....-...-....... $500
NJ Graham to S. B. Wade, pit. lots
$40 and AZ Fillmore ST., OFT & Tewks-
pury'S add o,VVV
E. Neiswender and wife to ]. H.
Newman, pit. res. Observation-Disclosures. 800
A. E. Rethmeyer and husband to A.
Eckles, lots 125 to 131 inc, 1st ave,
J. Norton'S 2nd add. $50
D. Marker and wife to same, lots.
126-2S-30 and 30 Logan ST., ]. Nor
tons End add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
w. H. Wissman and wife to NJ. NJ.
Eckles. lots 126-2S and 80 Twiss ave,
]. Norton'S End add. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
W. A. Neiswanger to NJ. l.. Neis-
wanger, lots 20 and % Mulvane St,
College Place add. Observation-Disclosures.
F. n. Short and wife to w. A. Neis-
wanger lots 50-52 and Boswell
ave, College Hill add. l
W. c. Loucks and wife to S. Hardin,
lot 404 Buchanan st-.....-..-.......-..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
Louisville to Raise Pennant.

Louisville, KY, June S.-Weather
permitting. the American association
pennant will be hoisted this afternoon
at Eclipse park by the Louisville team,
champions of 1909. President Thomas
NJ. Chivington will present the banner
to Mayor Head of Louisville, who will
turn it over to Manager Peitz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
MUST RAISE INTEREST RATE.
Milwaukee Will Do This to Dispose of
improvement Bonds.

Milwaukee, June S.-That the city
must raise the interest rate from to
Az per cent to dispose of future pub
lie Improvement bonds is the informa-
ton conveyed to, Mayor Emil Seidel,
Controller Carl P. Deitz and City Treas
urer Charles B. Whitnell. following a
meeting of officials of Milwaukee, de-
positories yesterday. The decision of
the bankers removed the last hope OF
selling bonds at the old interest rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08

case NO. Z9.lSl.
SHERIFFS SALE
In the District Court of Shawnee County,
State of Kansas.
William Settler, Plaintiff.
E. L. O'Neil, as Trustee of Charles R.
Cooper. a Convict. Defendant.
above entitled action. will, on Tuesday,
a. m. of said day. at the east front door
of the Court House in the City of To-
State of Kansas, offer at public sale, and
sell to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand all the following described real
tract Of ground described as follows: Be
ginning at point fifty (50) feet east of
the intersection of the north line of Rail-
road avenue and the east line of Beau
bien avenue in the city of Silver Lake
thence running north to the Union Pacific
feet east thence south to Rairoa a ave. SS
nue.. thence west fifty $50 feet to place
Of beginning, lying and situate in the
County of Shawnee. in the state of Kan
saS.
The above-described real estate is taken
directed by said execution to be sold,
and Will be sold without appraisement, to
satisfy said Io order III. Of sale ,-o,no>-
Sheriff of Shawnee County Kansas.
WHITCOMB & HAMILTON, Attorneys.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday. June 1. 1901
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County,
Kansas
In the mater of Sarah z. Hurley, a
person adJudged to be feebleminded.
State of Kansas, County of Shawnee, S.
Creditors and all other persons interest
ed are hereby notified that the under
1870 duly appointed guardian of the per-
son and estate of Sarah e. Hurley, who
was, on the 18th day of May, 1910 in the
Probate Court of Shawnee county, KAN
saS, adjudged to be feebleminded; that I
have qualified as such guardian and am
now managing the estate and affairs of
the s@'u 'A' al = anna S1laef B. HURLEY.
Dated at Topeka, Kansas, this 18th day
of May, A. d. 1870
[First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday. May 20. 1901
State of Kansas, Shawnee County, SIS.
Longaker. late of Shawnee County. Kan
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
| Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd
| day of May. A. d. 1910, the undersigned
was. by the Probate Court of Shawnee
| traitor of the estate of William Longaker,
| late of Shawnee county, deceased. All
notice and govern themselves accordingly
AUGUST FLETCHER. Administrator.
| First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, May %. 1901
State of Kansas. Shawnee County, SIS
Davis late of Shawnee County Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
| was. by the Probate Court of Shawnee
| County, Kansas. duly appointed admin
| istrator with the will annexed, of the
| estate of Ellen L. Davis, late of Shawnee
| County, deceased. All parties interested
| in said estate will take notice and govern
/ themselves accordingly
W. D. McELROY. Administrators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
PERSONAL.


DRINK HABIT CURED in three days.
Practical, safe, sure. perfect Free book.
No hypodermics Bank guarantee con-
tract. Neal Institute, 1900 w. 10th ST., To-
peka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, May %. 1901

State of Kansas. Shawnee County, S.
In the Probate Court of Said County.
In the Matter of the Estate of John ].
ST. John, Deceased.
To all Creditors of and other Persons in
terested in said Estate:
You are hereby notified that at the next
regular term OF the Probate Court In and
the Probate Judges office in Topeka, in
said county, on the 9Th day of July, 1910,
being the first Tuesday in said month OF
July, 1910, 1 will make final settlement of
said estate.
Having filed with said court for COM
pensation as administrator of said estate,
and for necessary attorneys fees and 9TH
er expenses necessarily incurred in the
administration of said estate 1 hereby
give notice, as ordered by said court, that
said claims are set for hearing in aaid
court on the 5th day of July, 1910.
HARRY PERKINS, Administrator