davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
iahor War i,cachc, Isou,c.

Impeachment of Governor Johnson
~ california, Governor Marshal at
Indiana and Judge collins at Indian
apoiis is demanded by citizens and
trad union leaders az Dnluth, MINI.
as result ~ the arrest aud extra
dition ~ j. ! Mcnamara. secretary
OF tho international Association Of
Bridge and structural iron Workers.
Representative" Miller of Minnesota
flied the petition in the house today.
II prot ssts against this high hand
I'd outrage" and "tlpgraut violation
of constitutional rights.
The protest was referred 60 the
ccmuittce on judiciary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

oronunu.l an Page .. Column -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
Nu,cri,nu Lcngu,
" c-trrn League

WIthita,t; Lincoln i
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
WAS NOT PERSONAL.
Fisher Meant No One in Particular in
Hutchinson Remarks.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Walter L. Fish
er has returned here after a 200
mile trip of inspection in Alaska and
explained the meaning of his speech
on progressives at Hutchinson, Kan,
and denied any disagreement with
Senator Bristow.
''I described two classes of spur
ious progressives,' he said, 'and said
the real progressive was neither the
demagogue agitator nor the hypocrite
who talks of progress but opposes ev-
cry progressive measure. 1 left those
shoes to be worn by any man in Kan
sas or elsewhere whose feet they fit
IT was much pleased with the SEN
ator's remarks about conceding hon
est differences of opinion. A little
mutual recognition of the honesty of
real progressives together in the mid
die of the road
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
View York stocl. Market.

Wall ST., New York, Sept. 30.-STOCKS-
Strength of the U. S. Steel shares was
the feature of the stock market at the
opening today. The common stock on an
opening transaction of 5000 shares rose to
CO.'S, a gain of X On moderate buying Its
gain was soon increased to a point. Steel
preferred and American Smelling also
game da point and National Biscuit 31z.
Reading, Union Pacific and majority of
the active issues opened a shade off. In
the early trading the whole market stiff
fened. Reading rose a point above yes
terday's close.
Recessions followed the first effort to
force up prices. Later, when the specula-
tive faction began to appreciate the un-
derlying strength the market was display
ing in face of the various unfavorable
factors, purchases were resumed with
confidence and prices mounted steadily.
Amalgamated Copper and American
Smelling gained 2, u. S. Steel 1ss, the
preferred 1sz, Reading and Union Pacific
III and the active stocks generally point
or more.
The market closed strong
Trading diminished in the last hour but
the advance was fully maintained in the
face of obvious realizing for profits IN
fact further gains were scored offerings
of the standard issues being freely abb
sorbed and inducing farther short cover
ing especially in the Copper and allied
stocks. Recessions in the Hartman is
sues were followed by declines elsewhere
and prices were fractionally below the
best.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
THOMASWINDOWS READY
VIII Be Dedicated at First Presby-
terian Church Tomorrow.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the dedicatory exercises
Sunday morning in connection with the
beautiful memorial windows recently
Installed in the First Presbyterian
church. which were the gift of Mrs
Josephine B. Thomas in memory OF
her husband, the late Jonathan Thomas.
Addresses will be given by Dr. S S.
Estey and DR.. E. c. Ray, former pas
tor, and a special musical program
will also be rendered. In the evening
DR.. Ray will preach on the subject
''Mimics of God"
The windows Of the church including
the Stormont memorial window were
designed and executed at the Tiffany
studios, New York, under the super
vision of the director, Louis c. Tiffany.
A very attractive souvenir program OF
the services which includes cuts or
the handsome windows will be distrib-
uted among those who attend
The following are the titles of the
memorial windows: Christ Blessing the
Little Children The Ascension" "
.'Christ and Nicodemus." Baptism =
THE Call of Matthew" Christ and
the Valiant Woman" Psalm XIII, =
Psalm XXXII," and two Medallion
windows
lows:
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn No. 29S.
PSalter-PS PSalm A.
Anthem Festival Te Deum' (Buck).
Scripture
PRAYER.
Hymn No. 307
Onertory-Solo. "A Song of Praise
04uhn). Mrs. George Parkhurst.
Address-Dr. s. S. Estey.
Address-Dr. E. c. Ray.
Anthem. For These and All Thy
Mercies' (GauD-
Hymn No. 3O0
Benediction.
Postlude- Allegro in c" CMans-
6eldN
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
WHEAT is WEAK
Tends to Decline Regardless of
the War Situation.
Improved Weather in Canada
Also Favers the Bears.
CORN MARKET FIRM
Too Much Rain Continues to BE a
BulIish Influence.
Selling by Packers Carries Down
Provisions Prices.
CORN MARKET FIRM

Chicago, Sept. 30-WHEAT-In the alb
scence of any development indicating that
the war would involve any powers be-
sides Turkey and Italy, the wheat mar
cline. Foreign exchanges did not give
evidence of so much excitement as had
been looked for and the fact received
attention that neither of the belligerent
wheat, Italy in particular having pro-
duced this year record breaking crop.
Another circumstance favorlng the
bears was improved weather in Canada.
Big receipts northwest acted as an in
fluence, too, against the bulls.
The opening was Nc lower to &c up.
December started at $3.50 to 9S3zc, the
same change from last night as the mar
ket taken altogether a fall to $3.50 fol-
lowed
Subsequent rumors of fighting between
Turkey and Greek forces led to an up
turn, but the effect did not last. The
close was week with December 3sQ1sc net
lower at 9S1s9S14c.
CORN-Rain made the corn market
firm. There has recently been complaint
of too much moisture. December opened
a shade to 1sc higher at 637sc to 6S7sq64c
and rose to 641sc
Afterward the market held steady be-
cause of lightness of offerings. The close
was 1sQ1zc net higher at 64c for Decem-
ber.
OATS-Oats sympathized with corn
started unchanged to a sixteenth up at
tzc to 41a4Q477sc and seemed inclined to
keep within that range.
PROVIsIONS--Selli by packers car
rled down provisions. First transactions
varied from PIC lower to 5G715c advance
with January al $15.021a for pork; IS. .921& to
$S.95 for lard. and $7.95 for ribs
RYE-No. q 96c
BARLEY-75cGS1 %
HAY-Timothy, $130o@1475; clover, $14O0
@1O.O0.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

god to choice heavy. $6.O506.70; pigs S4-0o
CTS; bulk Of sales, $6.1046.60-
SAEEP-Receipts estimated at 3OlQ-
Market weak. Native. s2.2564OO: western,
2.75Q410; yearlings. s3.s5d450; native
lambs, $4O0Q6-00: western lambs, $450o6.V0.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, IS, 200 bushels; ship
ments. 80, 600 bushels
CORN-Receipts. 261. 900 bushels; ship
ments, go 900 bushels
Car lot receipts: Wheat. 46 cars, with
IA of contract grade; corn, 2l3 cars, with
63 Of contract grade; oats. 127 cars
Total receipts OF wheat at Chicago.
Minneapolis and Duluth today were $50
cars, compared with 91S cars last week
and $40 cars the corresponding day a year
ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30


The note closes with the assurance
that the steps taken are in the interests
of humanity and civilization and that
subjects of other nations in Tripon.
Crete VIII Get Busy.
Chicasso, Sept 3O-Teh Cretans
notified their representatives in Italy
today that they did not intend to per-
nit the opportunity afforded by the
TriDoH affairs to pass without obtain
ing their long desired annexation to
Greece.
wireless message received in Italy
from Rear Admiral Aubrey in com
that the occupation Of the Tripoli
coast will be practically accomplished
tonight. The cruisers blockading
TripoH today captured several Turkish
fishing boats suspected of being spies
War Is Popular in Italy.
Rome, Sept. 3O.-The declaration of
war against Turkey has been received
with enthusiasm in all parts of the
country. Upon the receipt of the news
from the capital great professions were
Bari, VercelH and Perugia, the crowds
singing patriotic songs and acclaiming
the army and navy.
The government is communicating to
the powers its position respecting the
various phases Of the conflict.
A dispatch from Genoa says that the
Turkish consul there has received in
structions to go to Turin and withdraw
the Turkish exhibits from the exposi-
ton. A news dispatch from TripoH
says that boarding party from the
Italian squadron took possession of the
Turkish transport Derna at Tripoi.
The transport, which still had on board
a part of her cargo of war supplies,
surrendered without resistance.
The dispatch adds that in the event
Of the bonn bardment of TripOH Italian
and. other foreigners, including news
paper correspondents will be taken on
board the vessels of the Italian fleet
Defense of TripOli Is Ordered.
Constantinople, Sept. 3O.-The news
papers announce tonight that the
minister of war MamouI Schefik Pasha
mandant at Tripoi to defend that ter
ritoyr with the utm most energy and to
appeal to the religion of the people.
1t is probable the Italian declaration
of war and the attack on the Turk
ish torpedo deStroyers at Prevesa has
decided the Turkish government to
reverse its decision not to defend Tri-
poll.
Rome, Sept. 30.-Pope Plus today
ordered Cardinal Merry Del Val, the
papal secretary of state to communi-
cate to him Immediately on receipt all
MESA ges regarding the TripOli affair.
When the pontiff read the dispatch
today saying that all the Italian mis-
sionaries had refused to leave the Tri-
poll and that they are under the pro-
lection of the Italian flag at the Ital-
ian consulate, his holiness was consid-
erab1y affected and falling to his
knees on the prie-dieu exclaimed:
Let us pray for those true soldiers
of God and religion"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
BUSINESS is LARGE
Consumption Has Almost Reached the
Limit of Production.

New York, Sept 3O.-Dun's Review
of Trade says:
There is nothing in the Industrial
and mercantile situation to cores
pond with the commotion recently
prevailing in the financial markets
While conservatism is the rule in all
branches of trade and industry. sup
plies in nearly every line are now So
narrow and immediate requirements
OF constantly increasing number of
consumers are so large that the vol
ume of business is very extensive.
Buying of iron and steel products
IS confined to pressing needs, yet con-
mum In the Pittsburg district con-
cesslons on open hearth bilIets and
sheet bars bring quotations down to
$19 and $3.50, respectively In the
ran DIVISION an inquiry for 30 900 tons
of Bessemer rails is reported. A con-
tract for 10000 tons for the Chilean
state railways also is reported. Among
the plate mills, however, quieter con-
ditions prevail, with orders from car
and locomotive works diminishing. in
pig iron there is little activity, buyers
apparently holding off until next years
price basis is determined
Trade slowly improved in foot
wear Orders placed by jobbers con-
tinue for small quantities, but they are
numerous and in the aggregate salts
factory. Buying of spring goods is not
active Better conditions prevail in
leather Total sales of sole leather for
a week are estimated at 100000 sides.
Sales of hides are not as large as in
some recent weeks but as the trade
is mostly sold upon about at all va
rieties"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
TAFT IN MISSOURI.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

N@OLS111lAC0 LAOt1t cSG CI4Cey
I am no free trader; am a protec-
zionist, pledged to the policy of a pro-
tective tariff based on the difference in
the cost of production in this country
and the cost of production abroad"
The president was again appIauded
when he declared that he was going to
recommend reductions in the wooden
and cotton schedules just as soon as
the tariff board reported on these
schedules in December. He denounced
the present wool schedule as indefensi-
bly, high, but said the woolen bill which
he vetoed was drawn without regard to
the effect it would have on the indus
try in this country; was drawn with
out adequate information and was
largely the work of a single senator
Mr.. Taft said he felt the country could
we'll afford to wait two or three months
longer and get bill based on scientific
data and complete information.
The farmers free list bill, Mr.. Taft
said, was intended as a compensation
to the farmer for whatever damage he
might suffer from Canadian reci-
procity. He asserted that reciprocity
would not have hurt the farmer any
way, but its defeat in Canada wiped
out the last reason for so slipshod
measure.
Mr.. Taft denounced the cotton bill,
which included revisions of the steel
and chemical schedules, as a piece of
hodge podge' that no one ever intend
ed should become a law. The tariff
talk was prefaced by a little explane-
tion of the trip he is now taking. Mr..
Taft said he did not believe a presi-
dent of the United States had a right
to make partisan speeches or to attack
any one. He declared he was taking
advantage of an opportunity to get in
touch with the people to explain in per-
son some of the acts of his administra-
ton. to render an account for his
stewardship.
Il want you to judge me by what
have done,' he concluded, ito take into
consideration the circumstances that
surrounded me and the responsibilities
that rested upon me, and to act as you
deem best. I am content to abide by
your decision"
On the way to Ottumwa the president
spoke at Pleasantville, Knoxville, Abba
and several smaller places. He left
here for Sedalia, Mo, to speak at the
state fair there.
At Abba the president spoke of the
various reforms recently inaugurated
by the postoffice department at Wash
ington and the wiping out of the $17,-
coo 900 deficit in the postal establish
ment.
THAT result" he said Indicates the
efficiency of the postmaster general,
Mr.. Hitchcock, and indicates the fur
ther fact that they are doing business
in the postoffice department and not
engaged in play"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
BASEBALL WEATHER.
Western League.

Lincoln at St Joe. cloudy, 2:15 ana
D. m. transferred.
Omaha at Pueblo, c'oudy 8 p. IN.
Sioux City at Topeka. cloudy. S:45
Des Moines at Denver, cloudy, ;
p. m.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg; 1:SO and
Boston at Cincinnati, 1870 and $3.50
New York at Chicago. p. M, cloudy.
Brooklyn at St. Louis. p. M, cloudy.
American League.
St Louis at New York. and p. M,
Chicago at Boston. 1:15 and $3.50 p.
Cleveland at Philadelphia. 1:9O and
$3.50 D. n.s clear.
Detroit at washington, $3.50 p m.
clear.
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo. 1:45 and 1880 p.
Louisville at Indianapolis. s:15 p m.
St. Paul at Milwaukee, and p. M.
cloudy.
D. m, cloudy
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
FIVE WIVES win
All Granted Divorces From Their
Recreant Husbands.
Mrs. Collier Of Granville Didn't
Want His Help.
LEFT FIVE CHILDREN
But She Says She Can Get
Along All Right.
Mrs. Neff, North Topeka Woman,
Gets Divorce.
LEFT FIVE CHILDREN

Five divorces were granted in the
district court this morning, two oy
Judge Dana and three by Judge Whit
comb. In all of the actions, the wives
were the complainants.
Effie Collier a Granville woman,
was first on the list of dissatisfied
spouses. Her story was short and pa
thetic When she married George R.
Collier in 1890, she thought he was the
kindest, dearest and best man on earth.
Three years ago she changed her mind.
Collier left home rather unceremonl-
ously and it was UP to the wife to
provide for herself and i've children
Ii has been an uphill job, but Mrs.
Collier and the children were we'll
dressed when they appeared in court
today and the wife said she could get
along without Collier in the future 30
she took decree.
Then Laura Zimmerman told of her
love for John Zimmerman and how
they were married in HOlton in 1906
Then went to Kansas City a few years
ago and the glare of the electric lights
was too much for her country bred
companion. He left Mrs zimmerman
and never came back After waiting
more than two years for her husband s
return, Mrs Zimmerman sought re-
lief.
Louise N Arnett filed suit for di-
vorce against j. w. Arnett one day
from Judge Whitcomb's court free
woman. Too much profanity and not
enough love and financial support was
the case of trouble in the Arnett home
Ermal Nen landed a decree from
Earl Neff, North Topeka man. Trou-
BILE has been brewing in the Nem home
for some months and the wife went to
the courts for justice. Some weeks ago
Mrs. Neff's attorney, J. ]. King, was
severely beaten when he went to the
NeT home and endeavored to secure
the husbands waiver of appearance
in this case. But Mrs. NeH never fal-
tered. She went right ahead and took
a decree.
Mabel Dunner is now free from J. q.
Dunner, her pleasure seeking compan-
ion. Life was not always happy in
the Dunner home, the wife confessed
but she would have been a much hap
pier woman had Dunner spent more
time at his own freside. When Dun
ner went to Colorado and didn't re-
turn until the sheriff went after him,
Mrs. Dunner declared that idea of mar
ital love disappeared. To be sure Dun
ner has promised to support his fam
lily, but Mrs. Dunner wanted papers
showing that she was free woman
and she got them.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

10 O'Clock today rs machinists. black
smith and car repairers walked out of
the Southern Pacific shops here. Every
man affected by the strike order is out.
No Strike at Seattle.
Seattle, Wash. Sept. 3o=The sixty
men IN the oregon Railway and Navi-
cation company shops near here did
not strike today and the railroad off
Gals say they believe all will continue
at work.
Majority Quit at Omaha.
Omaha, Sept. 3O.-A majority of the
Workmen in the Omaha shops of the
Union Pacific quit work at 10 O'Clock
today. There was no demonstration.
The railroad officials say that a con-
siderable portion of the 1,200 employees
remained at work but could not tell
the exact number
Abruzzi In Command.
Rome. Sept. 30.-The Duke of the
Abruzzi commanded the Italian squad
ron which engaged two Turkish torpedo
boats off Prevesa yesterday.
All Remained at Work.
Mattoon, ILL.,, Sept. 3O.-Chairmen
of individual unions of the federation
of shop employees in the Illinois Cen
tral plant here counselled employees
not to strike this morning, claiming
that no orders had come to them
authorizing a strike. Their advice was
followed and all the men are still at
work.
Only One or Two Remained.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 30.-Two hun
dred shopmen employed at the Oregon
Short Line shops here walked out to-
day. Only one or two veterans re-
mained at work. The repair work for
the eastern division of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake road is done
at the Short Line shops.
No Marked Effect in Portland.
Portland, Sept. 30.-The strike or
der had no marked effect in Portland,
as the shops here are being operated
on short time Ninety or a hundred
men who reported for emergency work
today, however, struck at the appoint
ed time. In all there are employed in
the Hartman shops here about 900.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
AWAITS CAPT. HAMS PARDON.
Brothers VIII Go to South America
When He Is Released.

Ossinning, N. Y. Sept 3O.-Thorn-
ton Jenkins Hams, the author, is here
awaiting the arrival at Sing Sing prison
of Governor Dixs formal pardon to
the authors brother, Captain Peter G.
Hains, Jr., the murderer of William E.
Annis. The captain has not been told
of his approaching pardon, as Warden
Kennedy makes it a practice never to
allow a prisoners hopes to be thus
raised, lest something happen to dis
appoint him. The two brothers will
leave for South America after the cap
tain's release. He has been studying
Spanish in his cell, in the expectation
of working in South America when he
gets his pardon.
Captain Hains has not been in good
health for some time and a week ago
he declared to his brother that he felt
that he did not have long to live un-
less he was released soon. His father,
General p. c. Hains, will be here next
week to greet him at the prison door
as he steps out a free man.
The two brothers promise to furnish
some sensational testimony regarding
the Hains-Annis case shortly
LAS soon as he is free declared the
older brother, Captain Hams will tell
his whole story and he will make some
revelations that will set him in an en-
tirely different light, assure you
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 30.-Cash; WHEAT
Unchanged to 1c lower. No. hard, $1.0o
Q1.O8 No. g. 99cG$1. .Os; No. 2 red, 99c; No. 8,
97d9Sc.
CORN-Unchanged to 1kc lower. No.
Mixed SIC; No. 3. 561zc; No. 2 white,
57s4c; No. 3, 57Ad1ac.
OATS-1kc higher. No. white, 47$c;
No. 2 mixed, 4515Q461zc.
RYE-95c
HAY-Unchanged Choice timothy, $500
GD19.O0; choice prairie, $1250Q13-50.
BUTTER-Creamery, 251kc; nrsts, 231zc;
seconds, 211kc; packing stock, 171ac-
EGGS-Extras, 221zc; firsts, 2oc; seconds
131zc.
Receipts: Wheat, IS cars.
Close: WHEAT-Dec. 9Sszd5sc; May
$1.O2 CORN-Dec., SIC; May, 6Shc-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

fNansas CITY, Sept. 3O.-CAIILE-Fte-
ceipts, 500, including 200 southerns. Mar
ket steady. Native steers, S5.25a7.S6;
southern steers. $3.S0d5.5O; southern COWS
and heifers, $3.00d4.50; native cows and
heifers, $2.60Q7O0; stockers and feeders.
$86oQ6-0O; bulls, $3.2504.50; calves $1,000
TO western steers. S450a7.20; western
cows, $2.7564.75.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Bulk of sales, $e.25Q6.4O; heavy, s6-25q6.40;
packers and butchers, $6.25d6.45s lights.
$62OQ6.45; pigs, S4.O0d5.OO.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market steady.
Muttons, $325Q410; lambs, $4.75a610;
range wethers and yearlings, S3.544-75;
range ewes, $2.5Od4O0.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
STATE SELLS DESERTED FARMS
NIassa chusetts Believes 1t Has Succeed
ed i'm Real Estate.

Boston, Sept. 30.-The common
wealth of Massachusetts has made a
success of the real estate business, in
the opinion of the state board of
agriculture The report of the board
shows that as a result of it's efforts to
dispose of unoccupied farm lands in
this state, about 100 farms have been
sold, at an average price of $4,000.
The method of the board has been
to issue a catalogue containing a gem
eral description of the soil, climate,
farm products and markets of the
state as we'll as details concerning the
Individual farms on the market A
new edition of this catalogue is now
being distributed with 363 farms
offered
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
TWO BANKS CLOSE.
Heavy Losses on Real Estate said to
Be the Cause.

Guthrie, Okla. Sept. 30.-The Citi-
zens' state bank of Covington and the
First state bank of Shattuck are in the
hands of the state banking board. W.
L. Helton, one of the trainers of the
state bank guaranty Law, is president
of the Covington institution and his
relatives own the principal stock in
both banks.
Heavy loans on real estate, on which
the bank officials were unable to real
ize quickly, is said to have caused the
enbarrassme ent of the Shattuck insti-
tuition and it carried with it the Cow
ington bank. The Shattuck bank had
deposits of $4,000 and the Covington
bank 100000.
The state bank guarantee fund will
be called upon TO adjust the difficult
ties
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
KEEP EVERYBODY OUT.
Uncle Joe Says That Is the Policy
Pursued in Alaska.

Terre Haute. Ind, Sept There
is Just one policy for Alaska=that is
keep everybody out" sarcastically
said former Speaker Joseph G. Can
non. guest of honor at the annual fish
fry of a Republican club at Fort
Harrison, near here. Don't let any
body in to conquer nature" added Mr..
Cannon. Il have a great admira ton
for Pinchot, but I don't have to say
he is great man. He says that him
self"
Though Mr.. Cannon's congressional
district in Illinois borders this coun-
ty on the west, this was the first day
he had spent in Terre Haute for SIS
years. or since he left the law office
here of John P. Usher. who became a
member of President Lincoln's cab
met