davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
LAST WORD FOR UNIPIRES.
Prexy O'Nefn VIII Meet Them al
Omaha Thursday.

Chicago, April 1S.-President Nor
ris L. O'Neill Of the Western league
announced Monday he would go to
Omaha to meet his umpires Thursday
to give them the final instructions be-
fore the sason opens the following
day.
The league head will attend the
openine of the season at Omaha, where
Owner PA" Rourke will dedicate a
new concrete and steel ball plant. The
Ak Sar Ben society of Omaha will
have charge of the ceremonies, the
queen of the society being present in
regal state. Des Moines will oppose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

Two-base hit-Hafford, Thomson, Ben
nett. Hits-Of McGrath 2 in innings, off
Beecher in 2 innings, off Mahoney in z
innings. Bases stolen-By Mahoney. Dou-
BILE plays-Collins to Amberg to Malone.
Bases on balls-By McGrath 4, Maloney 1.
Struck out-By McGrath 9, Mahoney 8,
Beecher 1. Passed balls-Malone. Wild
pitches-McGrath 2. Umpire-Moss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

Roy Beecher and Third Baseman
Bennett had a lively tilt all through
the game. Bennett opened up on
Beecher when the latter got over into
st. Marys' territory as related to the
team benches. Beecher disliked the
brogue and named Bennett "mush
mouth, Later Bennett got the only
hit off Beecher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

Britt threw Falls in 25 minutes and
Hartsook in % minutes. Britt is a
clever wrestler and showed much skill
in the match. Falls and Hartsook me.
here several weeks ago and Falls was
thrown by Hartsook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

trains westward or the heavy steel will
be continued from here. Even with
better track no locomotive can go
west from Cherryvale over the flint
hills with over half the load it hauled
into Cherryvale because of the un-
avoidable grades west of this town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

Watch me win these Irish hearts"
said Eddie Sabre, as he strobe onto
the st. Marys field whistling my Wild
Irish Rose" But the band was play
ing an American rag and Eddie passed
unnoticed until later. They do say G.
Cohan is Irish. at that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

Barney McGrath covered the plate
for throw early in the game and
was just about fitted for a Salome A
number of safety pins enabled him to
go on with the performance, but the
runners spike dug a Quarter inch fur
row a foot long down the inside of
the pitchers leg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Athletics Break Losing Streak by De.
feating Boston.

-~s--ASs~NS D~CraA AOslHS SIr0aK Oy Dc
feating Boston.
St. Louis. April 1S.-Chicago had
little trouble winning the second game
OF the series with the home team Mon
DAY. to 0. Olmstead allowed but
four hits.
Score: RI r
st. Louis. 10000 ooooo-o 4 5
Chicago. ....O1 90 3 Is Is o
Batteries-Lake, George and Clark;
Olmstead and Sullivan
Summary: Two base hits-Sullivan,
Williams. Bases on ba1lS-Of Lake 1,
Olmstead 2, George. Struck out-By
Lake 8. Olmstead 4.
Philadelphia; April lS.-Philadel-
phia broke its losing streak Monday
by defeating Boston, l to 0. The game
was filed with excellent pitching by
Plank and Karger and sharp fielding
by both teams. Barry scored the only
run or the game on singles by himself,
Davis and Plank.
Score: Ri e
Boston .....00 o 90 o 0 90 o
Philadelphia. % 10000 81 2
Summary: Two base hits-Engle 2,
Thomas. Three base hit-Lord. Bases
on balls-On Plank 4. Struck out
By Karger 4. Plank z.
Washington, April 1s.-New York
punched hits in the first and tenth in
nings Monday and defeated Washing
ton, to 8.
Score: R H z
Washington .ooo2 % 8
New York. 1 1 0 o 90 0 S-6 IL L
Batteries-Walker. Otey and Street;
Abels, WARRIOR and Blair. Sweeney.
Summary: Two base hits-Johnson,
Cunningham, Eberfeld, Cree. Three
base hit-Sweeney. Bases on balls
Off Walker 1, Otey 2, Abels 4, WARRIOR
1. Struck out-By Walker 1, Otey 4,
Abels 2.
At Cleveland - Cleveland Detroit
game postponed; Joss funeral at To-
ledo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

regular Scoville crowd accom-
panied Sabre from the ball diamond
to the infirmary, where baths are fur
nished. They slapped him on the back
and stepped on his heels. jostling each
other for a better view. A robed Dn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

"hope of the white race agreed last
night to fight 10 rounds here on May 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
Weird Contest at Emporia.
Wichita 10; CoHeyvilIe 2.

Wichita, Kan, April 1S.-Wichita
profited by Cofeyville's errors Monday
and won 13 to 2.
Score: R.H.E.
wichita 100 1851 "-139 8
Coffeyville 1000 2 o 0 o. z 6
Bateries-Jackson and Shaw; Allen,
Thrailkill and Bradbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
American Association.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

All INDIANAPOLIS.
Score. R.HE.
Kansas City / o 90 % o. 1
Indianapolis 30 90 O02 - 9 2
Batteries-Kansas City, Powell, Mad
dox and Ritter; Indianapolis, Linke and
Carisch. Umpires-Bierhalter and We'd
dege.
AT COLUMBUS.
Score. RHE
Minneapolis :. 20 8 o o 0 4 0-S IL 4
Columbus :. 10 1 0 o o 0 00- 9 1
Batteries-Minneapoli Patterson and
Owens; Columbus, Liebhardt and Be-
mis-. Umpires-Owen and Handiboe.
AT TOLEDO.
Score: R.H.E.
st. Paul .......01O10 0o0OO-2 /
Toledo :. :. 30 o 1 90 1 900 1-3 10
Batteries-St. Paul, Cooke and Kelly;
Toledo, Essick and Hart Umpires-
Ferguson and Chill.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee :. 10000 20oO1-s Al
Observation-Disclosures McGlynn and
Marshall; Louisville, Higginbotham and
Hughes. Umpires-Eddinge and Hayes.
Weird Contest at Emporia.
Emporia. Kan. April 1s.-In
W6lTQ contest OILdWd university de-
feated Kansas States Normal 16 to 6.
While Ottawa swatted the Normal
twirlers for eleven hits, it was the re-
peated bungling of the Normal team
that accounted for the large score
Three of the Normars runs were four
base swats by Wedel, Laird and Har-
gis.
Score: R.H.E.
Ottawa 10000 Ssh s
Normal .....020 HOOP 0-6 716
Brannon; Normal, Binyon, Brenaman,
Rowan and Priest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

Some st. Marys people admit that
Frank Moss is a rank homer and ex-
cuse him by saying that he has to be
IN order to live in the town. The
trouble at st Marys is they have
learned too much baseball and too lit
tie craftsmanship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18

When Moss called Katz out at home
on so slim a pretext of evening up
mistakes. Manager Moore gave up
and dropped to his knees on the dia-
mond. His jumps was so utterly hope
less, Moore explained, that he just
could not help the inclination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-18
MATCH FLYNN AND KAUFMAN.

"White Mans Hope VIII Box Ten
Rounds May 5.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 1S.-Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, and Al
Kaufman, the most hopeful appearing
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
ARREST FOR TAKING A SEAT
Drygoods Buyer Accused by a
Woman Of Abusing Her.

Levi Oppenheimer. drygoods buyer,
of No $50 East lS3d street. was a
prisoner in the mems night court last
night. charged hy Miss Minnie Tauber. Of
No. 2734 Morris avenue. with sliding
into seat rendered her by a young man
i'm n Third avenue train. Miss Tauber
made an additional charge of disorderly
conduct. saying that Oppenheimer had
assaulted her and used abusive language.
but she was concerned principally over
her right 70 the seat.
Oppenheimer said he was returning
home after a hard days work as a juror
in Supreme Court panel. He had
dropped into a seat al 10th street and
Miss Tauber had begun wordy attack.
She had chased him through the car. and
had continued her verbal attack until
the train had reached 1S3d street. where
Patrolman Lay had arrested him on her
complaint.
The magistrate adjourned the case for
hearing in the Morrisania court tomor-
row and commented that present day
women never even thanked man who
gave UP seat in a car to them.
"Of course. this does not apply To you.
ne told Miss Tauber: II mean 1t In
general sense"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
WOMAN DRAGGED BY TRAIN
B. r. T. Guard Shuts Gate on
Dress at Brooklyn Bridge.

During the height OF the rush to
Brooklyn last evening. Miss Barbara
Kehoe. Of No. 430 Spencer street. was
dragged half the length of the Brooklyn
Bridge platform by a Cypress Hill train
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit The
guard of the train. shutting the gates in
the faces of scores of struggling men and
women, had locked part of Miss Ke-
hoes dress in the gate catch
The woman's screams, together with
those of frightened spectators on the
platform caused the guard to yank his
bellcord for stop II took the signal
several seconds to get to the motorman.
and meanwhile Miss Kehoe was being
drasged along the platform. knocking
over people right and left She was
picked up and taken In the train to the
Brooklyn Bridge Police Station A, in
Washington street. Brooklyn.
DR.. Robinson, of the BROOKLYN Hos
pital, was sent for. He found the woman
was suffering from three broken ribs on
her right side and number of painful
contusions of the arms and shoulders
He sent for an ambulance and Miss Ke-
hoe was taken to the hospital
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
A MUCH Welded MINISTER
Admits Three Wives and Tells
Why He Married Them.

Chicago. April 20.-Kurtz Carlson. who
SAYS he really is Kurtz Mueller. A Luth-
eran preacher pleaded guilty In the mu-
nicipal court to-day to having three
wives living. He was arraigned on COM
rlaint of The third wife whom he de-
sCribed as his true love" In his story
TO the court he said he thought that his
first maria ges should not he held
against him."
These are the three wives and the rea
son he married or left them. as given by
Mueller:
Wife No. |. Kate Mazer Mueller. Of
sutton. Neb. Married her after three
day acquaintance because "a deacon Of
his church said il was not good for
young pastor 20 remain unmarried. after
four wears left her because Of her sim
picity of mind and his own elevated
mentality" She is the mother Of three
Cf his children.
Wife No. =. Annie Deblock Mueller. Of
Detroit She married him for his money,
he said. ten months after he left his first
wife. After two months she left him:
she is the mother Of one child
Wife No. g. Amelia Fehl Carlson, Of
Chicago. his true love" Married her
eighteen months ago in Chicago because
he loved her.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
EL0PES WITH CHAUFFEUR
Bankers Daughter Took Advan
tage of Mothers Absence.

Baltimore. April 20-Miss Margaretta
d. Hambleton. daughter Of Mrs. Frank
:. Hambleton. and owen Frank Mona
han, an expert automobile mechanic for
a local automobile company. We're pri-
vately married here to-day. They started
on an automobile tour of the South
Immediately.
The bride is twenty years old Her
father. the late Frank s Hambleton.
was a prominent banker Of Baltimore.
and the family is of high social posi-
ton
1t is understood the brides family
objected strongly TO the match. Ad-
vantage was taken Of the opportunity
offered by the absence of Mrs. Hamble-
ton from home to-day. friend Of the
bridegroom procured the license and the
ceremony was quickly performed at the
rectOry Of the Roman Catholic Church
Of SIS. Philip and James.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
NAVAL MENACE TO CANADA?
U. S. Training Ships on Lakes
Alarm London Post

London. April 21.-"The Morning Post"
in an editorial on the work of tho COM
ing imperial conference. suggests that
the committee on imperial defence take
the opportunity TO discuss how 10 meet
tho American naval menace on the Great
Lakes. The Post" declares that 1t does
not matter that these vessels are called
training ships; their presence is VIOLA
ton of the Rush Bagot treaty and
standing menace TO Canadian indepen-
dence. It would be better from the Brit
sh standpoint says the paper. to let the
Americans dsnounce tho treaty II they
do not wish To abide by its terms.
Finally, The Post" proposes the post
ponement of the Lord Mayors meeting
in support Of the arbitration treaty until
the American government has given an
earnest of its good faith by dismantling
its navy on the Great Lakes, i'm accord
ance with the existing peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
THIS JURY BOMBARDEO
Target for Thought Waves, 1t Is
Distinctly Uneasy.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

St Louis. April 2o-The efficacy OF the
thought wave as means Of deciding the
outcome Of a lawsuit was on trial in
Judge Miller's court here to-day. The
case was that of Oscar Evcrtz. principal
Of a school of mental suggestion and
practitioner of soul message methods.
charged with violating the medical regis
tration act
DR. F,vertz had asked his friends TO
concentrate their minds on the thought
of acduittal and to project that thought
right up against the sensoriums OF the
twelve good men and true who were to
try him.
Presumably thought messages were
arriving from all over ST Louis. but the
short range and contracted thought bonn
bardment was directed from the specta-
tors seats. where two rows of. Evertz's
followers mostly women. sat throughout
a long session and glared at the jury.
Whether it was the thought. saturated
air or the length of the legal prelimi-
naries that affected the jury 1t is i'm
possible To say, but they were distinctly
uneasy for the first two hours. The case
will be finished tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
HAZERS SHEAR STUDENT
Partially Scalp Him in a Penn,
sylvania Cemetery.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

10y ieiekfaph 10 me tribune.
Lewisburg. Penn, April 20-Clarence
w. Waychoff. of Jefferson, Penn. a stu
dent in Bucknell University. is in a dan
gerous condition as a result Of hazing.
during which the young man was par
tally scalped by fellow students.
While returning to his boarding house
last night Waychoff, according to his
story was pounced upon by half a dozen
students and taken to q nearby GENE
terry. where he was forced to go through
all sorts of athletic exercises for the
edlhcation Of his captors. Finally an
attempt was made to cut his hair with
a large pair Of horse shears In taking
off the hair the hazers took great pieces
of the scalp with il. The college author
ities are endeavoring 10 learn the iden-
tity Of the hazers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
TWO JUVENILE INSURGENTS AT PRACTICE.
ENTI-GAMBLI ACT IN PERIL
Change of Word in Bill, Says
Hammitt. Nav Upset Law.

Albany. April 2O.-The change Of a
word i'm Senator McManus's bill relating
to the appointment Of special police off,
GERS. if enacted. might he made the basis
of court contest on the ground that il
in effect repeals the ant-racetrack gam
plng law.
J. .. Hammitt secretary Of the Citi-
zens Union. thinks IL was the mistake
of q clerk. but ne says he called the at
tention of n member of the Senate Codes
Committee 10 ii before the measure vas
reported favorably by that committee.
In the last section Of the bill the word
section" is changed to act and Mr.
Hammitt's contention is that this word
act" clearly refers 70 the penal law
itself. which contains the anti-racetrack
gambling law.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
WOULD GO BACK TO JAIL
10th, Who Served 20 Years for
Another Crime, Ill and Poor.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Pittsburg. April 30.-Discouraged be-
cause he is not able physically to per-
form manual labor. Andy" 10th. who
month ago was pardoned from the peni-
tentery after he had served twenty
years OF life sentence for crime he
did not commit. will apply TO Warden
John Francis tomorrow morning to re-
turn 10 the Western Penitentiary, there
to spend the remainder OF his days.
When 10th was released from the
pententiary reports had 1t that Andrew
Carnegie. having been touched by the
sad story of Toth's misfortune. would
pension him. Friends in Pittsburg also
expressed their willingness to help him.
Up To date he has received only $iS
subscription. His health is rapidly fail
ing. and physicians say that hard work
would Kill him Toth's four sons here
are barely able To support their own
families.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
GETS $1,000 FOR HICCoUGHs
Woman Proves Car Crash Has Caused
Dailv Attacks for Two Years.

Recause she established that she suffered
ain nc, constantly from hiccoughs. as the
reeuIt Of a trolley car accident. $500 was
avarded woman as damages by jury
I'm the Hudson County Court at Jersey 'lty
Yesterday. Mrs Sarah Cohen OF cypress
avenue. The Bronx. was the Plainnn ana
she sued jointly the Public Service 'or-
poration and the Millard Construction 'opi-
panv She was a passenger on a trolley
car on the Pavonia avenue line on May IL.
t4.8 when the ear bumped into "A dummy
,.,,,,,,,, beIoneing to the construction com
pany o.oieo,,
Mrs Cohen testified that since the accident
she had lecn subject daily to attacks or
hiccoughs, and produced several physicians
10 cOrroloratc her She sued Tor SlV""'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
GRAND Jury NOW
TAKES Up HYDE
Carneuie Trust Inquiry Changes
After More Cummins and
RejChmann Indictments.
WITNESSES MENTION MAYOR
A,leoed Promise Of Tennessee's
Aid in Presidential Race Said
to Have Been Behind
CITY Deposits.

. e,a,,o seven more indictments
against William J. Cummins ana TOUT
more against Joseph y. Reichmann' '"e
grand jury entered Yesterday new
rbase Of IT'S investigation of the CAR
regie Trust case.
,I,,hor,o witnesses have been sub
pnnnd ito appear before the gran.
i,,rv in a criminal prosecution "
Tho PeonIo Of the state OF New YORK
against William j. cumnl.ns OF
against Joseph p Reichmann. eS-
ter6ay. after these two men had pleadeh
not guilty 10 tho new indictments. trey
subri,ted in their turn to service in
a criminal prosecution ~ tho People III
the state Of New York against cnatles
r. Hyde"
And for the first time time, too, So tar
as known. Mayor Gay1ors name vas
mentioned before the grand jury tor me
purposes of this Investigation. Il. ".
Hutchins. chief examiner of the state
Eanking DEPARTMENT. as witness az
The :imc and vas testifying. II IS SAID.
concerning = visit he raid - the Car
reein Trust COMPANY last summer to
ascertain just what guarantee Cummins
had that the city dspos - IN the insu-
tuition. then amounting to little short
Of S1.OnO.CO0. would not he withdrawn.
Mr.. Hutchins refused to discuss his
testimony. but it vas learned tnat IN
August. 1910 when the city Chamber
lain was IN Europe he vas Instructed by
Superintendent Cheney 70 find out just
how much city money the Carnegie
Trust Company held and what assur-
ances it had Of continuing 70 hold 1t.
Knew Capital Was Impaired.
The Banking Department knew at the
time that the reserve and capital Of the
company had been impaired and that It
was in a very weak condition and Mr..
Cheney feared that a sudden loss OF
city deposits would result in a smash
up. Mr Cummins. in conference with
MIR. Hutchins, said In substance, IL is re-
ported.
Have no fear. Mr. Hutchns. that the
city deposits will be taken out OF the
trust company. | have powerful friends
at court. Not only has Chamberlain
Hvde assured me that our city money
would not he disturbed. but I am very
close friend Of Mayor Gaynor; we live
near each other on Long Island. Why.
this very morning I brought the Mayors
son. Pufus. 10 town With me IN my auto
mobile"
At this point. according TO Mr.. Hutch
mss testimony. young man passed
through the room where he and Cum
Minis were conferring. and Mr.. Cum
minis exclaimed in effect. There's Rufus
Gaynor now
Both Mr Hutchins and Controller
Prendergast who also testified before
the grand jury yesterday, were reported
as saying they had heard that one reason
why Cummins and Hyde were intimate
friends was a promise Cunimins had
given to swing TO Gaynor's standard the
Tennessee delegates To the National
Democratic Convention Of 1912.
The grand jury also heard, in corrobo-
ration of another part Of Mr. HGtchins's
testimony, that chamberlain Hyde when
he vas in Europe had communicated
with Deputy Chamberlain Walsh and
that Walsh had said he had positive or
ders not to disturb the Carnegie Trusts
city deposit.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
GOVERNOR NAMES DEAD MAN
William I. Buchanan Appointed Dele
gate to Peace Congress at Baltimore.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Dix to-day
appointed n dead man when he named
William T. Buchanan. Of Buffalo. dele
gate 10 represent New York State at the
third national peace conference at Balu-
more May 3 to 3. Mr.. Buchanan died IN
London about a year ago. while on Il diplo-
matte mission for the State Department
The other delegates appointed to-day are
Andrew Carnegie Chauncey NJ. Depew'
Hamilton Holt. Thomas NJ. Mulry. Joseph
Pulitzer. Samuel Gompers ana lsihor
Straus. OF New York Simon W Rosendale'
of Albany. and Thomas II. Proctor, OK
Utica
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
DIRECT PRIMARIES COSTLY
So Illinois Legislators Vote to Raise
Their Own Salaries.

Springfield. H.. April 20-The House Ap-
propriations Committee voted q To 3. yes
terday To Increase the salaries Of members
Of the General Assembly from 2co each
biennial session TO $500.
The principal reason advanced by the ex-
ponents Of higher salaries was that the
direct primaries had caused heavy in
crease In campaign expenses.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
OBJECT TO DR.. JOWETT.
Pittsburg Presbyterians Want Ameri-
can as Moderator of General Assembly.

Pittsburs. April 2o.-The executive com
mission of the Presbyterian General As
scmbIy is discussing only one toihc To-
night. that Of a name mentioned to-day ior
moderator Members Of the New YORK
Prcsbytery started a boom to-day ior 'ne
Rev Dr. j. II. Jowett. pastor oi the fhui
Avenue Presbyterian Church. according 10
an officer of the commission. Because Dr'
Ioyett has been in the country only few
weeks and is not an American citizen, the
onIestion is raised as to his eligibility as
head II the Presbyterian Church.
Dr. JoVett was elected o. the New YORK
Presbytery a commissioner 10 the Generai
Assembly which will meet at Auanuc
City on May lS