davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-25
Yesterdays Gamee.


Boston, Mass, April 24-In a hea-
w slugglng match Philadelphia
struck winning form today, defeating
the locals.
SCORE II II h
Philadelphia .,,. ....,....5 IL
Boston ...,.,. ...~,~...l
Batteries Clay and Thomas; kar-
ger and Carrlgan
New York, April 24.--The locals
hit Walter Johnson freely today and
won from Washington.
Score = r
New York .......s..,..,,.r5 III
Washington .,....., ,.....J
BATTERIES, Quinn, Caldwell and
Sweeney. Blair. Johnson and Aim
smith.
Chicago, April 24.--0pno7tuna MT
ting coupled with bases on balls and
errors gave Cleveland today's game
SCORE; n III n
| cleveland .a...s.s. ........S
|
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-25

New York, April 24.-celebrations
will be held throughout the civilizel
world commemoratng the thnwe nu~-
dredth anniversary Of the issuance OF
the King James version of the Eng
lish Bible. Since the year 16ll the
revised Bible as approved by King
James has been the book authorized
to lie circulated by the leading rail-
gious authorities. In the United
e,fates meetings have been announced
to be held in various cities for the OBJ
seryance of the anniversary. King
George V of England and President
Taft have written letters OF congrat-
ulatlon 10 be read at the meeting in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-25
CHARGED WITH BANK
FUNDS MIsAPPROPRlATlON

Louisville, KY. April -f.-W F.
Parker. Jr., former paying teller or
the Southern National Bank here,
was arrested tonight on a federal
warrant charging misappropriation
of s19,9S0 of the banks fund. He
waived preliminary hearing and was
released on $4,000 bail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-25

New York TIE night Of Apr.l % at
Carnegie hall Bishop Dav.l II.
Greer Is to be the prgsid ng officer
Of t4is asaemblage Governor Wood.
row Wilsoa CT New Jersey viii eaE
at the comaemoration meeting 10 be
held in Denver May in the Audi,
tolium, Governor shafroth of Colo
rado will also dcliv r. an address.
Throughout Great BIlain meetings
VIII Re neld aud will lie addressed by
government aad church dignitafeh.
Ambassador bryce Of Great Britain
viii deliver a lecture N New YORK
on the influence the Bible has had
on the wo.lG's progress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-25

The only Associated Pfe1s pape
In Cairo, The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-25

Concluded on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-25

Brooklyn, April a. Brooklyn out
ut roston today, LIT was ;. beaten
hnotgh the wildness OF pitchers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-25

Philadelphia, Aprll 2i-Philalcl-
phia buncned hits in the first AMI
third and won from New York to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
FROM WORLDS RULERS.
CongratuIatOry kilograms Pour in on
President Taft.

Washington, June INSTRUMENTATION
cablegrams to President and Mrs. Taft
came today from many of the rulers of
the world. British Ambassador Bryce
made a call at the White House to ex-
press congratulations of the king and
queen.
The emperor of Germany cabled:
Il beg you to accept my sincere con-
gratulations on the occasion of your
silver Wedding
President Fallieres of France sent
the following:
Il beg of you to kindly present my
respectful congratulations to Mrs.
Taft and to accept my most cordial
wishes for your happiness
Emperor Musuhito of Japan cabled:
ON the suspicious occasion of your
excellency's silver wedding 1 beg to ex-
press my sincere congratulations as
we'll as my best wishes for your CON
tinued health and well being"
From King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy, King Alfonso of Spain, King
Frederick of Denmark, King Gustaf
of Sweden and President Arosemena of
Panama, also came congratulations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
FUNERAL men COMING.
They VIII Be Here to Hold state
Meeting Tsnnorrow.

Tomorrow the funeral directors of Kan
sas will be in Topeka for the fourteenth
annual meeting Of the State Association.
IL is thought the dry weather in the west
ern portion of the state will make a diff
ference with the attendance but II is fully
expected that about 200 members of the
association and their wives will be on
hand.
The meeting will be called to order in
the convention room of the National hotel
by President W. H. johnson of Hutchin-
son at ten o'clock. After some business
has been transacted an address will be
Cincinnati The sessions will continue IN
til Thursday afternoon.
Following is the program for Tuesday
afternoon and evening:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 200 P. NJ
Call to order.
Music.
Address Of welcome by J. B. Billiard.
mayor Of Topeka.
Music.
Response to Address of Welcome, Isaac
w Gill, past president.
Presidents Annual Address. VIM. H.
Johnson, Hutchinson.
Secretary's Annual Report.
Treasures Annual Report Mary L.
Gates, Rosedale.
Lecture, Prof. Dhonau of Cincinnati.
TUESDAY EVENING. 500 P. NJ.
At the Auditorium
Organ recital, Prof. W. T. Roehr.
Quartette, the Misses Wyatt.
WhiStling solo, Mrs. J. N. Catron.
Reading, Ceora Lanham.
Harp solo, Ona May Miller.
Quartette, the Misses Wyatt.
Dance, Halls orchestra furnishing music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
AcR1CoLA WANTS GOOD ROADS
plans for Markers for New santa Fe
TraiI-Oficers Chosen.

Agricola, Kan, June 1s.-What is
conceded to be one of the most i'm
portant meetings ever held in Agricola
was held here when there was organ
lied a local club designated as the
Agricola Good Roads association. It is
the purpose of this association to work
to establish a good road over every
route in the community. The meeting
was held in the school house, and the
house was full, with many standing at
doors and windows who could find no
place inside. It was decided to place
the official markers along the route Of
the New Santa Fe Trail through this
neighborhood-
The officers elected were Walter
Eagle. president; Charles Burcher, sec
rotary; Elmer Supernaw, treasurer; W.
A. Eagle, committeeman to the Cofkey
County Good Roads association; James
Levitt. accredited representative to the
New Santa Fe Trai' association.
The Williamsburg band was present
and furnished music, and after the
meeting the business men of Agricola
furnished a splendid line of refresh
ments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
F. n. Huston Wants $4,000 for
Wife's Affections.
Charges That Robert Patterson
Won Her Love.
HE CAN'T BE FOUND.
Son Says He Doesn't Know
Where Father Is.
Defendant Reputed to Be We'll
to DO.

Because he stole his wife's affec-
tions, F. M. Huston, of 511 Lawrence
street, today fled suit in the district
court against Robert Patterson, of the
Patterson Grocery company, in which
he asks $4,000 damages Huston al
leges that the groceryman's overtures
led to a transfer of Sue Illusions af-
fections and that he was compelled to
get a divorce from his wife.
1t was nearly three years ago, the
petition says, when Patterson began to
poison Sue Huston's mind against her
husband. For a time the condition
was not critical, but in the last few
months, Huston says his wife has Of
ten met Patterson secretly. A few
nights ago they were arrested in d
room at $40 Kansas avenue Then
Huston, who is a sorter in the Capital
Broom Factory, went before the dis
trict court and obtained a divorce from
his wife
After Mrs. Huston and Patterson
had been given a hearing in the court
of Topeka, Patterson left town. No
one has seen him since that time.
Huston alleges that the grocery dealer
so alienated his Wife's affections, that
she grew to love him and mistrust her
own husband Then Patterson's home
sentiments were transferred. The pc
titiOn says he has abandoned his own
children for the love of the other
woman Patterson has three children
aged IA. 2 and 10 years He owns
the Patterson grocery at 1919 East
Sixth avenue and is quite wealthy.
When he turned his attention to the
Huston woman, she is said to have
been hypnotized by his display of
wealth and prosperity. The little Hus-
ton home on Lawrence street did not
hold the same attractions for the Wo-
man that it once did. The meagre
earnings of the husband and father in
the broom factory somehow did not
provide the needs of the household
and the wants of the woman as they
did before Patterson came into her
life.
Then when Patterson told her that
Huston was not always all that ne
should be, when he displayed his
wealth and position before her, Sue
Huston fell. Huston was married to
the woman in 1895. He says he loved
her and devoted his life in an effort
to make her happy. But Patterson
spoiled it all. Now the outraged hus-
band wants recompense. He thinks
$40, 900 is but a modest demand for The
injury. Injustice and humiliation which
he has suffered. He says Patterson
will not miss the money and it may
teach him a valuable lesson.
At the Patterson grocery today, Pat
terson did not answer the telephone.
A son was just starting to the bank
with the daily deposit.
Il don't know where my father is"
the boy stated, land I haven't seen him
for several weeks. I know nothing of
anything that will contribute to the
scandal that has already been created"
Patterson lives in the East side dis
trict and in addition to his grocery pro-
perty owns a valuable home at 519 Lee
land street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
BOTH IN HOSPITAL.
Senator Lee and His Wife at George
town University.

Lee of Tennessee and his young wife
are patients in Georgetown University
hospital today, the latter in a serious
condition from an operation performed
on Saturday, while the senator is in a
weakened condition due to the trans
fusion of blood from his veins to those
of his wife in what is believed to have
been a successful operation to save her
life. Following the operation Mrs.
Lees strength rapidly declined and it
seemed for time that she would be
able to live but a few hours longer. It
is said nearly a quart of blood was
transferred Mrs. Lee is now thought
to be on the road to recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
IS MET BY PRINCES.
John Hays Hammond Makes His En-
try Into London.

London, June 19.-John Hays
Hammond accompanied by Mrs. Ham
mand and the special embassy staff,
made his official entry into London
this afternoon. Mr.. Hammond was
met at the railroad station by the
Duke of Connaught, Crown Prince
Christian of Denmark, Prince Alex
ander of Teek and other notabies. The
American party travelled to London in
the royal saloon attached to a special
train from Dover, where Baron Sand
hurst welcomed them to England
WhitelaW Reid, the American am
bassador to the court of St. James
and Mrs. Reid, members of the Amer
lean embassy with their wives, John
L. Griffiths, the American consul gen.
eral, and members of the British
staff were at the station to meet Mr..
Hammond's party. The Hammond
party then drove in a royal carriage
to Stratton house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
SPREAD BROTHERLx LOVE HERE
Masonic Travelling TrOweI VIII Be
Here for That Purpose.

The Travelling Trowel'' symbolic of
the admonition to spread the cement
of brotherly love" on every favorabl :
occasion throughout the world will be
in Topeka tomorrow night when Orient
lodge No. 81 will accept the silver en-
blem as the only Kansas Masonic order
thus honored.
This silver trowel was consecrated
and dedicated on October 80, 1905, by the
grand lodge Of New York at one Of
the most notable Masonic gatherings
ever held in the United States The
trowel is travelling all over the western
hemisphere and this is its first and last
visit in Kansas
The trOwel will remain in Topeka
30 days when it win be passed on TO
some other lodge. It is brought to To-
peka by four officers and degreed Ma
sons 1t will arrive tomorrow noon
and will be met by a big delegation Of
Topeka Masons and accompanied to the
lodge headquarters.
Reception ceremonies will be held to-
morrow evening at the Masonic temple.
T. e. Kirkpatrick grand master, will
preside and addresses will be given by
Justice H. S. Mason, of the supreme
court; A. E. Sharp, grand master of
the Kansas grand lodge; M. NJ. Miller,
past grand master of Kansas.
Committee on reception: F. L. Stew
ems Evan Davis. A. A. Rogers, Albert
7. Wilson, Mathew earle. Willis Coates
and S. G. Zimmerman. The committee
on music is composed Of r. K PooIey,
e. F. Strange, c. B. Burge, J. T. Shaw
and z. B. SeWeIl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
PLASS is FINED.
Former Washburn President Pays
Uncle sam $4,000.

Boston, June ia roll of $1,000
in bills was thrown down in front of
the counsel for Rev Norman Plass,
former president, and Charles H.
Brooks, general manager of the Re
deemable Investment company, in the
United States district court today
when fines of $2.5OO were imposed
upon the two officers who pleaded gull
ty last week to using the mails in a
scheme to defraud. After the money
had been turned over to the clerk of
the court the two defendants walked
out of court. John I. Trapha gen, as
slstant treasurer, will be sentenced
next week.
Mr.. Plass was at one time professor
of Washburn college, Topeka, Kan,
and was engaged in selling investment
stock in Providence previous to com
ing to this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
Liberati Engaged to Play al
State Fair.
viii Also Be Twenty Grand Op-
era Singers.
PAINS FIREWORKS, TOO
Last Days of POmpeii to Be a
Feature.
State Advertising Campaign
Opens in Earnest.

The Kansas State Fair association
has begun its advertising campaign
which is expected to bring the largest
crowd to Topeka next fall that has ever
attended a fair and exposition in Kan
sas.
Unique methods of letting the people
of Kansas know of the great fair at
Topeka have been adopted. Today the
distribution OF 5000 paper drinking
cups on the railway trains and other
places began. The cups will take the
place Of the advertising fans Which
were distributed last year, and should
prove an effective means of making the
fan popular as they win undoubtedly
be appreciated by thirsty travellers.
This drinking cup announces. num-
her OF important attractions which have
been booked for the fair, including
Iiberati's Military band with 20 grand
opera singers. The fame of this band
is sufficient to be a great crowd draw
er.
Then there will be Pains spectacular
fireworks feature, Last Days of POM
peif." Midway, and various free attrac-
lions
These features, however. are only
few of those which should make the
evening entertainments at the tair-
success. Secretary H. L. Cook will Ia
ter announce other attractions.
Ten thousand attractive folders con-
tanning information about the ta1r ana
illustrated by a half dozen cuts of the
buildings on the grounds and scenes
along the race track have already been
sent out all over the state, and another
4 600 Of them are yet to go to those
who may be induced to take a week off
fair time.
Six thousand premium lists are be-
ing distributed among the prospective !
exhibitors, and judging from the
amount of interest which is being I
taken in the fair on the part of the
farmers and stock men there should be
some splendid exhibits next fall and
many of them (
The semi-centennial celebration I
will be given by the Commercial club {
with the idea of advertising Topeka /
and the state fair, and it is expected !
that additional thousands will be at ,
4he fair as a consequence of the cele-
l,ration which will include the home /
coming feature as well as the pageant
idea.
Three artists are now at work max
ing designs for floats. it being cousld-
cred that no time can be lost II the
celebration is to be the success the
business men expect it to be
The money necessary to defray the
EXPENSES of the event is practically
assured and tomorrow a meeting or
the committee in charge of the fnane-
ing of the enterprise will be held at
the Commercial club
"All indications point to fair
twice as big as last year" said Secre-
taryyy H. L. Cook. enthusiastically
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

Mr. Harris last April to get them
places in the summer harvest. They
nope to get enough work in Kansas
Nebraska and the Dakotas to carry
them through the winter term Equal
doses of dead languages and algebra
from Cornell and toll and heat in
Fawnee county. Kansas, ought to
condition these young men for the
rocky slopes that lead to Italy.
In competition with the elect Of
Cornell appeared today in Mr.. Harris
office. three coal black negroes from
Oklahoma. They. too, wanted to
harvest the golden grain at three per
and board. The sons. of Ham were
sent to the southwest harvest fields.
A Nashville, Tenn, student was sent
on his way to cut bands on the feed
board of q thresher last week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
TOO MANY NAVY YARDS.
Secretary Meyer Says Six Are Enough
in Time of War.

Washington, June 19.-Secretary
Meyer today discussed his plans for
concentrating navy yard work and
abandoning plants that would not be
needed in time of war before the
house committee on expenditures in
the navy department The secretary
it is said, will recommend the abandon
ment of the yards at Portsmouth, N
H, Philadelphia and Charleston, S. c.,
and have those at Boston, New York
and Norfolk prepared for handling all
construction and repair work done by
the government on the atlantic coast.
Secretary Meyer recommended to the
house committee on naval affairs last
session that the navy yards at Sack
etts harbor. Port Royal, Pensacola,
New Orleans. San Juan and Cavite be
abandoned. Today he said three navy
yards on the Atlantic coast and three
on the Pacific would be amply suffi
cient in time of war.
Consideration as to what yards
should be abandoned, he said. had
been referred to the joint army and
navy board.
In the event of war operations in
the Pacific, Secretary Meyer said Pearl
harbor, Hawaii, which he described as
1.-THE Gibraltar of the Pacific" would
be the base of operations for the
United States fleet
you say" queried representative
Hardy, chairman of the committee,
that the Philippines have been aban-
dcned as a naval base. Does that mean
that we would abandon the islands in
time of WARP"
The secretary pointed out that the
army was being strongly fortified in
the Philippines and so long as the
United states fleet in the Pacific was
concentrated as a single unit operating
from Pearl harbor, no foreign power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
SAY CORN LOOKS WE'LL.
Tax Commissioners Pleased With the
Prospects.

Members of the state tax commission
just returned from a trip through CEN
trail and western counties declare that
the corn crop is in fine shape In spife
Of the dry weather. They believe that
a good rain this month will still in
sure big corn crop for Kansas
The commissioners divided up their
forces in Pottawatonaie county and
each took a different route through the
county in an auto in order to familiar
lie himself with land conditions and
values. The same course was pursued
IN Ellsworth county. Corn is in the
best kind of shape in these counties
Everywhere the corn fields are clear
and free from weeds. The dry wealth
er at least ena bled the farmers to take
good care of their fields OF growing
corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
WORK On TIE RJaine

Havana, June 19.-Thc first human
parts to be recovered from the
wrecked Maine were discovered
today when workmen removing mud
and debris from the spar deck just
forward from the after superstruc-
lures discovered the blsckened and
coral encrusted bones Of a left fore
arm and right foot. The bones were
taken in charge by an undertaken and
placed in a receptacle aboard the col
iier Leonidas. OF course there is
nothing to suggest identification, but it
Is hoped that this may be esta blished
by the subsequent discovery of other
objects in the hmm ediate vicinity. The
water in the Golfer dam enclosing the
wreck had been lowered thirteen feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
NO PENSION BILL NOW.
Democrats Adjourn House to Side
track Anderson's Measure

Washington. June 1s-The Demo-
Gratis of the house today deeided to
adjourn rather than take up legisla-
ton outside of that which the party
had decided in caucus should be con-
sidered at this session. An effort was
made when the house met to bring up
a pension bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Anderson of Ohio, which
would add S45,00O.OOC a year to the
present pension roll. This bill had the
right of way today under the discharge
of committee rules. The Democrats
were unwilling to consider the meas
ure and forced adjournment by
strict party vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
NOT so MUCH AFTER ALL.
VIII Cost Less Than 81 900 to Repair
Fillmore Street Bridge.

Engineers and city officials gasped
4his morning when the bids We're open
ed on the rebuilding of the Fillmore
street bridge and one bidder promised
to do the work for $3.50. The estimates
of the city engineer called for limited
expenditure of $4,000 and several bids
were near this mark.
The low bid was made by the Mas
sil1on Bridge & Structural company Of
Joplin, Mo. They will rebuild the Fill
more street bridge and put it in a safe
condition.
This is the bridge that was built
last year by a Topeka firm and con-
demned by the city because of alleged
poor work in the office Of the city, en-
gineer. A lawsuit following laid the
blame on the city. AS a result it was
necessary to call for bids for the re-
building of the structure. It was
feared that it would cost at least s., 600.
The bid of $3.50 came as an agreeable
surprise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
DAWSON IN PERSON.
Attorney General Goes to Cherokee
to See.

Attorney General John S. Dawson
delivered a lecture in Wichita yester-
day on law enforcement and then Went
to Cherokee county today to practice
what he had preached. Mr.. Dawson
win spend the rest of the week in
southeast Kansas in an effort to cope
with the liquor situation down there
As a result Of the conference held at
Lawrence Saturday between the attor-
nev. general and his assistants and the
governor and his advisors the decision
was made to employ every ordinary
effort to make Cherokee and Crawford
counties dry as the proverbial bone.
railing in this it is certain that ex-
IRENE measures will be taken. The sale
Sf booze viii have to cease down there
or the militia will surely camp in that
section until all the booze vendors ale
in Jail or departed from the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
WHAT TO DO WITH TIN CANS.
Sanitary Department May Gather
Them Up.

What will the city do with the tin
cans in the alleys?
That is a question that was brought
up before the city board of commits
sioners this morning and after an
hours discussion it was unsettled.
The city crematory does not burn
cans. Commissioner Stotts says no
garbage plant in the country burns
them.
1t is Stotts' plan to buy a wagon for
the purpose of hauling tin cans from
alleys and charging people a small
price for the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
COLLEGE BOYS STILL COMING.
-Four Cornell Students Apply for Work
in Kansas.

It's a long jump from the classic
halls Of Cornell university to a place
on a thresher crew in a Kansas har-
vest field. But four Cornell college
boys applied to Charles Harris, di-
rector of the state free employment
bureau today for work in the western
wheat fields and We're sent to Pawnee
county. Yale. Nashville, Williams and
Princeton universities have all sent
their quota Of students to the western
harvest fields this year.
Mr.. Harris has written to the pres
identa Of all the colleges of the east
and central west to tell them not to
send any more students to Kansas
The harvest was early this year and
the time short. There is not enough
work to go round
The four Cornell boys made a long
Journey out of the far east to work
30 the wheat fields. They wrote to