davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

be allowed coaling stations for her
commercial steamers. and that the
Japanese should be permitted "a
coloniEe there. They also provided
that japan should have the privi
lege OF maneuvering In Magdalcna
bay.
The clauses Wilson Is said "a
have photographed set forth that
Mexico and Japan had mutual In.
tcrests In the Pacific They did
not stipulatc for an offensive and
defensive alliance. but diplomat
ieally stated that Il was 10 Iapan's
interest to protect Mexico from ag
gression.
plsx Ratified Treaty.
The treaty had been ratified by
President DiaE and his cabinet.
The very day after he obtained
his photographs, the dispatch
states. Ambassador Wilson started
for Washington When he arrived
he went direct 20 the cabinet room
where President TAFT and his ad
yisers were In session. General
Wood was summoned atnonce. and
that night the mobilization was
ordered.
Aastened 10 ". v.
Next day. the dispatch says. Am
bassador Wilson went TO New York
and delivered a message TO Mex
lean Minister Limantour. declaring
that the United States would view
the fulfillment of the secret treaty
as an nnfriendly act The govern.
ment. he told Limantour gave him
Just six days TO ahrogate the treaty.
falling which Il threatened to take
whatever action might be necessary
To defend itself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

(By United Press leased Wire Direct 10
seattle star Office.l
CHICAGO, April 1o.--Cornelius
McAuliffe. managing editor of the
Chicago Record.Herald, died here
today OF diabetes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

He value Of
ftolen from
Pw given at
f.0oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

Vernon 3.
|of aiding
)raid from
D appeal.
$500 or q
J Deputy
Bay of tho
) liquors
was per
attorney.
{not TO 90
bands on
ty OF the
fal. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
fhere

n WoItke,
)crc invests
Por hts gov
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
y Ork

Direct to
Sfius-
bpport or
and chill
5oads and
tier and
so per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

ipclIfen boritelItn, baB He Der WeIs BIZ
annit segebsn babsn. Dir arishiid1s
NbiheiIung beriftiat bds babin, baf
ie MIR NtrmittIsr ssiptftn finb, nihl
@hopfer. llnb bos ileins Grishens
lamb bot ss iin stfpns iofttn IoHsn.
oas Der Wslt 5u 5eieen. Was man tn
ieinsm SoaIe In berrlihen pboioeror
pbien lpev tonieli4 prenbifhen Webs
biloantolt} bon srisfifhsn goutsn, In
suttn IbeiiHsn pon grietifhtnGiu!ps
turtn iiebt, fhIds. natiirlih alIts ans
otrs, 10 grob unb fdb0n ss in fsiner
ari ftin mag.
GO itsbt fpobl auber srnes, bab
bieis SammIune srbolten unb ausg..
bnut tperbtn mub. GoIIie bas nihi BON
pornkrein bic abiiht s.tpsIsn iein. 10
lpiro &c iid) bod Itidbt srreidtn iais
fen. Sogar, oab jeoe Der frtmbtn Qde
iionsn ea auf iih nimmt. ibre Abiheis
lung inft,matiif an ptrnahIGfiesn.
Die Rotten fnb nitt siumnl srob,
uno Der RuBen fur bic SiuoIsn uns
nbfhcbbdr.
1as Wuisum oes emporium roma
NUN ipire eas Grlsbnib Rom Deriiara
fen unb sissniIid, srfi polfdneis
MAIDEN,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

Der burh 9srbeferunetn ertrassfds
bigger eenorbene goben cine Grbcbuna
bes pa6t3inies btipirtt, 70 lpirp bas
MDgli6ite aus bem goben berausges
i6unben un3 nah Nblauf bes pahts
termins cine unoers paht aeiuht.
Gr't tiir5Iih bat Elm Sattenner, Der
bic Geasnoen, no oas pahtipitem OBJ
fpaltet, berctit, oariber folgsnoe
StiIosruHs entporfsn: yWo bic gdts
ter buuisH, peroen teine Girhen uno
teine Shulen gebaut uno teine Stras
ben perbsHert. gllss fdIt Der 9ertpils
osrung anbsim. Der Vdhtsr III elm
Romuoe. Der isin Self abbrift, fpbalo
Der gooen, ben sr griinolih dbgss
pirtbfhaftst, erit0pft it," Sn bieisr
Weiie fpirb es tommen, oub innerbolb
zines Observation-Disclosures bas 2ano
Dor elmer agrartfhsn 1rage Itsben
piro, ME lie in Srlano nah blutiatn
admpfen, bic iiber bunosrt Sabre
srIt tiirsIit our9 itaatlide
Nbl6iung Der Gutsberrn uno @ins
feBung oss Ydhters ais ielbItitdnbiger
Fdrmer qeloIt npreeu lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

Die metbooi tii DE 9eiits
lthtett betunoet cine mertpurbiee grs
regun9 bariber, oab Setretdr Wilion
iih bereit ertldrt bat, oas g6rsnpris
ftoium auf Der grauer aonoention,
bic ndhitens in Gbltago itattfinbet,
an3unebmen. Man nil ben Sez
tretdr WiIion peranlaiien, bos prds
libium absulebuen uno penn bas
niht aeltngt, einsn 5aoelsbeihIub
segen Dilion uno ben prdiiosns
ten 3aft annehHsn uno Spar ioQ
gu oieIem gebufe eins iiber bic gan3eu
Der. Stnatsn iid srItretsnbs agitaz
ticn peranTtaltst perben. Die 6erren
9siitlihen iolIten iih bod bic Irags
oorleeen, mas ibnen bas Reht perItibt,
ben prdf,ssnten Der Der. Staatsn uno
ben SetrstGr fir Qanbpirtbihoft su
bsoormunoen. Ginen 9etpiFeH Reipett
ioQte man bod INNER Dor Der Sbrigs
tsit bnber uno fpeaieu 8siitIitsn gss
sismt ss, bierin nit gutsm geiipiel
pordBugehen. Wenn es ihren Merger
srregt, bdb Der SetretGr Tit fir cine
grauer Sonpsntion intersifirt, oann
iolte ihnen bp6 bstanut isin. oab Der
Setrstdr ourh geies oerpfIittst III.
1ih I'm bos 9rnu9eperbs 81 be,iims
mern, bu er bos probutt, psItss bic
Brauer benz VoIte lieftrn, auf feline
Reinbit unb 8siunbteitlite gefhafs
fsHbsit gu iiberpdten bat. 8srIunaen
bic 6srren SstitIi6sr, bab Der prdIis
bent uno Der Setret6r bus SeieB
niht refpettirsn iousn? Das pGre bo5
IpeaieQ BON ;trer Seits Elm hohit IN:
1esiemsnbes 8erIangen. StIisbIit
UerbIeibt Die Jrags, mas an benz Sas
ratter Der MGnner uusSuisBen lit,
peIte an Der 9onpsntior tkilnehs
men, oaB man sinsu 8srtehr nit
ihneu ais cine Gntpurolgunq bin
3uiteQen iuht. Sn tbrer 0sItz
abqsThieosHbeit mBqen bic 6erren
gsitIihsn nt6t piiTsn, rpsr bic grau'r
finb uno pslhe Stsuung fis einnsbs
men. sic pertreten einsn Der lpihti3s
ten 5nouitrie3nsigs Der Der. Stadz
ten, Der an gsbsutung nur iebr psniz
gen na6Itsbt unb iis boIten aubsrbem
nod cine 9an3e Qn8abI grober 5n=
ouItriesn beih1ftigt. Wdn iddBt Die
3abf 3srer. bic aus Der grau On
ouitris oirett uno inbirett ihrsn I'm
tertaIt be3iebsn, auf 3psi WliliOusn.
Wcllsn bic 6errsn Geiitliten oisis 2
Miuionen nit ibrem gannfIuh bsl:s
qen2 0nmit MAIDEN lie ii6 bod nur
ld6erlih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
Ser Siss i'll Maine.

| Die Ser. Staatsn babsr nit BEN
Sieo Der libsralen in Watns einsn
grpben aultur : Jorti6ritt errungsn,
bu Die Sohbura oes probibitionis,
mus niebsrgelset lporoen lit uno ans
genommen tperben BARI oaB amber.
staatsu, bic iih BON Wainss 5bors
belt babsn Derleiten Iaiien, bas gIeihs
thun perosr. Die grrunesnIhaft
III tpihtieer, als pisIsitt ielbit Die
liberalsn Greiie srusFsH. Der 9ss
nub BON s.iitig.n 9strdntsn III bsu:s
outage gu elmer phpiiologiitsn Roth
psnbigtsit sstporbsn. Die muosrns
4rbeit III bsoeutsnb intsnIio.r uno
dufreibeHber, als friiher. Die &C.
mGhlihtsit, pit f. frubsr in bsrStub.
oes tleinen 6dnbpsrtsrs pbpaIist,,
1T ldngit bo6in. Der Qrbeiter muB
nit bsm pom 1ampf setrishsnen
Rabe IN Der 5abrit S6ritt baltsn.
SoIte Qnltrsuguug uno Qbipannun9
he5drf elmer 4uffriIdung. nj. tie nur
bic ouf bic Nsrpen lpirtsnbsn gsiitis
gen 9etrGnte ausiibsn. aut in otm
aorattsr Der g.lpo6nsr Der Der.
Staaten 1T cine Qenoerung eins.trss
ten. Die qbfaliebung i'm siqsnsn
5auTs iii nur nod ben Reiten gsfto.s
tst. Die WietbstoIsrne bat bas tlsin.
5dushen oerbrdngt. 9as beDirtt Elm
asisqigerss 3uiammenlsben unb 3as
fammentiinFte, pelde tsin 9eniigen
am DaFsr finoen tonnsn. Rit anbes
rem Wnrtsn, Der purttdnismus III Dor
benz burh europa osrmittelten 5bsdl
bes tlaiIiften 2llterthums gsrpihen,
peIaes Die Sreuoe am gaisin als cine
sugsno bstrahtet.
Wo 10 piele Wtotipe gum 5rintsn
sessben 'inb, III ss pfIi9t bes gtau.
ties, oarauf 81 ishsn, pab Der ssrea.
oenbebsr ni6t gu tart iibsritGumt.
Das mar ia aud bic nit Der 9ro6is
bition Dertnipfte 4biidt, bi. fih aber
als sdnalih Derfeblt srpisien bat. Der
6auptoorrpurf, Der .br dnbaftet, be-
itebt borin, bab iie ben 9enub bon
leihtn 0etrdnten Derbinbert, aerobss
au unmoelih semaht unb ben Genub
Der fhDerfen seiftis.n g.trdnt. aes
fSrbert bai. Damit ipurbe Der Be-
sriff Der 1emper.ns uuf ben aopf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
Qofal 8tridt.
Nabbara bsI6wsrtsa FA.

Tn bsriiisns polisilt Gsf6DiEo
eripissie aeItern einsn 6afibefsbl ssasG
g,ouline Mebsr. pon 20. 2506 abort
Girnbe. Die Grau befis. ssssn %
Hibs. pel6s ie nod ansabt songaams .
oarn frsi umkrlauisn su laHtn yfisss.
Die aihs fOl.H bic ssiisnpese rsr.
iptrri uHo beif'musi unb In bsnGcs.
zen Der Hotbcrn beosuientsn E&a,
ten cnserihtst bdtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

esnrp Wo.ni.. rs Sabre oli, Gin
frabersr gefhdFismann. ipcsnhais
Vo. 8l8 GcrfisIo place, erloa as;isrn
Ten Veriesunsen. pel6e e No arr
Isentos selssentIi4 sinsB Gmr1ss aui
Gem GsiienUsge Dor istRsr Wesnnnc
5igf3seen haits. Der Gorsner lburct
tsna0ri6tist uno srbnkie eimen an.
eusF an. WotHtt battle 81 bsm Ho1s
f'TtH S4Gbslbrn6 esiittsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

P. s. Spdt einseiroff.n. Ratrids
ten baben kioer bas Nefuitat Der abs
itimmuns sednbert unf einen Si,a
Der probibitioniiten sresben, Der aber
NIT fold seriReer WaioritG. erfolat
if, bab er sur Gorifesuns oss Ram
pies ermutbtoi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

Tas aIis Tdnsia. apiibau aliers
Thinner. Tas aoibiits Ratts
haus. Dir Mari.niirhe. -
SunssIan,is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Chapman of Louis
| vile are here spending two weeks visit
! ing relatives and friends.
| Miss Nora Thomas is improving after
being quite sick for the past three weeks
with attack of the grip.
Miss Louise johnson is spending this
week with friends and relatives in Kansas
City, No
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Pechner have re-
turned to their home in Springfield, Mo.
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Adamson and family
Of East Fourth street.
Miss Lottie Wilson is improving after
being quite sick for the past week with
an attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. Tom Jolley will return to Osawat-
omie, Kansas, Friday to make a short
visit with his parents. while on his re-
turn to his home in Sedalia, Mo. He has
E. B. Jolley and family Of Chandler
street.
Miss Beulah Thomas will leave Sunday
for Pittsburg, Kansas, after spending the
holiday vacation here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Thomas of 12S North
Lake street.
Mrs. Charles Lair and daughter Helen
will go to Kansas City to spend New
Years day visiting relatives and friends.
fine time was enjoyed by q crowd of
young folks of the Christian church who
attended the social given Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Verna Rake
on Liberty street.
Mr.. George Wood has gone to make
extended trip of business for the Santa
Fe.
Mr.. Homer Patterson has returned from
Arkansas City where he has made short
visit with his sister, Mrs. Carl Alexander.
Miss Mabel Stewart is improving after
being quite sick for the past week with
an attack of the grip
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilyeat of Well
ington are here visiting Mr. and Mrs L.
c. Kay of 400 Chandler street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
CITY SURPRISES HER
Oak Park Woman in Chicago Won
dcrs at "High Houses

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-NIrs. Elizabeth Nc
Dermott, who has lived in Oak Park
just outside Chicago's city limits since
1871, told last night of having visited
the downtown district only twice since
that time. Both trips were made on
successive days last week, the first in
an automobile and the second on the
Oak Park Elevated.
Mrs. McDermott said she was fright
ened when in the automobile and would
not thought of getting off the L
train while down town.
when I was a little girl you know,
I used 20 run all over the town bare
footed she said. THE first day was
most surprised at the lake. The last
time I saw the lake it ran up to Mich
igan avenue. Now they have moved it
pushed it baclS-I never was so amaz-
ed in my life
ION the train trip I saw such stir
ring around the streets and the houses
were so high. 1 had no idea the town
had grown So
Mrs McDermott is now So years old
and in good health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
SPREAD THE GOSPEL
Men and Religion Campaign Carried
to Other Places.

Men and Religion workers of Topeka
at a dinner held Wednesday evening at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. authorized the
executive committee of the Topeka
committee of 100,' to map out definite
work for the future. It was decided to
send teams out to various towns in the
northeastern portion of the state week
ends to reproduce at least in part the
recent eight-day campaign in Topeka.
DIR. F. S. Pettyjohn presided over the
meeting He told briefly of the work
That has been accomplished in Topeka
and by Topekans in other towns since
the Men and Religion movement start
ed a few months ago.
Reports We're heard from committee
chairmen as follows: Bible study. Dr.
Frank X. Sanders: evangelism, Rev.
John H. Fazel; missions, D. o. Coe;
community extension, Thomas T.
Prout; social service, Guy T. Justis:
publicity, E. ". Rankin; conventions
and rallies, A. A. GODDARD; boys work,
Tom Williamson; church survey, Rev
A. D. Phelps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
PLAN MODEL FORT
Each Regiment and Officers VIII Have
Separate Houses.

Washington, Dec 2S.-Plans have
been approved for and work is about
to start at Fort scofield, near Homo
lulu, on what is to be the model mill
tary post of the army. The buildings
will be of reinforced concrete and they
are so designed that each regiment will
have building of it's own, including
barracks, store rooms, and everything
necessary -or its maintenance as a
unit.
The officers quarters will be apart
with double houses for married off
GERS and one house for each four or
five bachelor officers. At the post will
be concentrated most of the troops
now scattered through the islands. so
that drills and field exercises on
large scale may be undertaken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
SAYS LAW IS 0. K.
Stone of shawnee Declares 1t Is Not
Unjust to Employers.

RfRobert Stone. member of the legfs lature
7 from Shawnee, and father of the work
--SH > compensation act, mas come 10 the
oeIense Of that measure in a clear and
comprehensive statement According to
Nj Stone this is just and advanced
piece of legislation. doing great good for
the workingman and no injustice to the
employer My. Stone says:
1t is based upon the doctrine that
compensation should be awarded a
matter of right for every industrial acct
dent, whatever its cause, unless inten-
uonal on the part of the victim, and the
eorolaTy of this doctrine. that the EN-
pioJer'S liability should be definite and
moderate and not subject to the passion
or caprice of a jury.
The present state of the law and prac-
tice is not in line with this principle
Three defenses have stood in the way ri
proper compensation TO the injured man;
I'd that he assumed the risk when he en-
tered the hazardous employment, 90 that
he was himself guilty of contributoFy
negligence and 90 that a fellow servant
was negligent Any one of these detenseS
would excuse the employer. They are
all worthy of the middle ages and are
1ast being repudiated by an enlightened
civilization. The doctrine or assumed
Irisk gives an employer his choice between
%@etting injured and losing his job II
Puts a brand on cowardice and says to
heart is true. When you risk your lie
for your employer if you escape injury
he gets the profit but If you are killed
your family must stand the loss
The fellow servant rule is second
cousin to assumed risk. 1t means that
the workman not only assumes the rlSk
of his hazardous employment. but also
the consequences of all the CareleSsness
and stupidity of every one of his fellow
laborers although he has voice in
their selection and control over their
actions and although each of them would
be held the agent of the employer as to
an the rest of the world He alone must
foresee and guard against the weakness
and careiessness of his fellow-servant
He assumes the risk Of the average care
Iessness of human beings just as ne AS
sunes the average imperfecuons OF ma
chinery-
.Contributory negligence is founded on
the doctrine that if a workman knows a
coming danger he must avoid it and II ne
does not use ordinary care he alone IS
responsible. In theory, it is all right, put
In Practice if every workman would
colby calculate and conservatively avoid
every impending danger instead of brave
" daring and quickly doing his task IL
would clog every transportation line III
the country and allow cobWebs TO gamer
in all our mills and factories
Our WOrkman's compensation act does
away with all this foolishness and says
that the business should assume the rlsk'
that no workman should be MADE 70
guarantee the perfection of his feiloW-
servant and no man viii be presumed 70
iniure or kill himself in order to make
his employer pay damages; that the loss
of life and limb shall not fall ruthleSSlS
5ipon the widow or cripple but that the
loss shall be charged as an expense 70
the business and thus laid IN turn upon
the general public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
NO FEED FOR ELK.
1t Would Cost Too Much and Make
Them Lazy.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2s.-CompIaints have
been received by the interior department
attributing to starvation the death OF a
number of elk during the winter IN
OFFICIALS declare that disease or old age
has been the cause of death in many
cases. It is acknowledged. however, that
during particularly severe winters there
may be loss of life among the elk from
poor vegetation
If the practice were started OF feeding
hav to the elk the animals would become
dependent upon the feeding, government
officials say and would become less ana
less able to rustic for themselves Feed
ing is not advised therefore, unless the
Icost of SO 0O0 a year could be secured reg
tularly-
do not believe the benefits to be derived
by spending $1,000 a year in feeding them
would be worth the cost as the present
natural increase will hold the number of
elk to about the grazing limits of the
park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

Lake Guy, Utah, to take charge of a big
department store sale in that city.
How to Be Happy Through Marriage"
is the topic for discussion by the Rev.
Robert Gordon of the First Baptist
church next Sunday evening. "Of course
there is harmony and happiness in the
majority of the homes" said Mr.. Gordon
today but anybody who reads the pa
pers should see a very obvious reason
why such a topic should be chosen for
pulpit discussion. One out of u couples
married become divorced, and Topeka
seems to be more than keeping up her
proportion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
DIES OF OLD AGE
General ShaIer Organized Fire Fight
ers and National Guard.

New York, Dec. 2S--Major General
Alexander Shaler. IS years old. who
fought with distinction in the civil war,
made history in this city by his vigor-
Gus suppression of riots, reorganized
the fire departments of New York, and
Chicago. organized the National Rife
association. and is credited with being
responsible for the efficiency of the
National Guard of New York state,
died early to day at his home in River
side drive.
His death was due to advanced age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
AT THE PLAY.

A fairly large house saw Get Rich
Wallingford' which played a return
engagement at the Grand last night.
The company was here before Satur-
day night Many of last nights audi
ence had seen it last Saturday, but it
was worth seeing twice. The charac-
ters portrayed were all typical and
the play was given with plenty of life
and action. The stage settings were
as realistic as could be wished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
WHITE HOPE IS DYING
Gang Fight Fatal to WouId-Be Ring
Champion.

New York. Dec. 2s.-John Martin a
heavyweight pugilist. who was hailed as
white hope" several months ago,
is dying in a New York hospital. as the
result Of a fight between two gangs of
men who met in tenement house hall
way on West Thirty-sixth street early
this morning.
Another man. who was badly wound
ed. was carried away by his compan-
ions before the police arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
COLD IN new YORK
Weather Man says There VIII Be More
of the Same.

New York, Dec. 2s.-A cold wave
from the west took possession of New
York today. At an early hour the
thermometer was lowering a dozen de-
grees below freezing and a high north
west wind was rafting the high board
ings and whistling through the trees in
the squares. The weather man con-
firmed the advent of the cold wave by
prophesying light snow and still lower
fenperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
RICH POLICEMAN RETIRES
His Salary $1,000 Yearly, He Is Worth
$25O,OOO.

Philadelphia. Dec. 28.-George w.
Cromwell. said to be the wealthiest
policeman in the country, will retire on
January 1, after 10 consecutive years
in service here
His average salary during those 40
years has been less than $1,000 per
annum, but he will retire with more
than $250.00O. Cromwell, who is II,
declares he has made his money in real
estate Investments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

tai viii come principally from Pitts
burg, but it is understood that Mem
phis, Tenn, and Ohio men are also
interested If the company is formed
it will operate river boats between
Pittsburg and New Orleans. 1t is
stated that the only obstacle now is
the price at which a number of steam
ers are TO be taken into the combina-
finr1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
SHE'LL MARRY AGAIN
a. p. Moore VIII Be Mr.. Lillian Rus
sell IN.

New York, Dec. 2s.-LiIlian Russell
the actress, Will marry Alexander p
Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg
Leader, in May, according to the Sun
today. 1t will be Miss Russell's fourth
matrimonial venture She has known
Mr.. Moore for about ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
THEY MUST NOT KISS
Diphtheria spoiIs Plan to Make Merry
New Hears.

LenoxdaIe, Mass, Dec. 2S.-Because
of an epid emic of diphtheria in this
town. all New Years salutations and
visits have been prohibited and the
board of health has issued a rigorous
mandate forbidding handshaking and
kissing. This mandate is issued be-
cause of large numbers of Breton
French, an affectionate and demons
trative people, live here. New Years
day is their gayest holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28
NIiIIinn DoIlar Conbine.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2S-Details of a
million dollar combine of Ohio river
transportation companies are being
worked out and an announcement is
expected early next week. The CAPT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-28

Washington, Dec. 28.-An records in
the country's production of Oil were
broken last year by California, which
contributed 1900, $50 barrels, nearly
80 per cent of the greatest years pro-
duction ever attained by the United
States.
The Prudential Bank.
Checking and saving accounts.