davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
'NANKING is LOST.
The Rebels Are Ferced to Aban-
don Their Position
Owing to Failure to Receive
Supplies and Ammunition.
HOPE AND DESPAIR
Prevail Alternately at the I'm
perial Headquarters.
Yuan Shi Kai Declines the Of
flee of Premier.
HOPE AND DESPAIH

Nanking, Nov. 1.-THE imperia1ists
have regained the. upper hand in
Marking and the dragon flag again
floats over Kiang Yin fort
During the night the imperial gum
boats shelled the revolutionary camp
and this morning troops found that
the federal position three miles out
side the south gate had been evac-
uated. The rebels are discouraged
over their failure to receive new sup
plies of ammunition and by the whole
sale slaughter of Chinese by the Man
chus yesterday.
Between Hope and Despair.
.Peking. Nov. 1.-THE throne and
government a1ternated between hope
and despair today. This morning a
telegram was received from Yuan Shi
kaien, in which he said he was un-
able to come to Peking and expressed
pessimistic view of the situation. A
second message, coming several hours
later, was more cheerful
The dispatches were directed to the
foreign board and in the first Yuan
Shi kaien said: THE outlook is de-
cidedIy gloomy. I do not expect to be
able to effect the desired pacifica-
ton.
Moreover. my health is so feeble
that I am unable to come to Picking
Gloom settled deeper over the Off
cial family when this was read for
they had in mind yesterdays an
nouncement of the Chinese paper that
Yuan Shi Kan had been invited by
General Ii Yuen-Heng, the leader of
the revolutionists. to become president
of the republic of China pending the
assembling of a parliament.
1t seemed as though the last prop of
the throne had given way.
Yuan's second telegram. however
was a cheering surprise. 1t informed
the foreign board that the negotiations
with General Ii Yuen-Heng had taken
a turn for the better and that General
Ii had shown signs of becoming less
irreconciiable and would agree to a
peaceful compromise in order to avert
further bloodshed. Yuan added that
LIS colleagues differed on matters of
policy and that trouble might arise
among them.
The president of the foreign board
hurried to the quarters of Prince
Ching, the acting premier with the
latest dispatch and Ching lost no time
in conveying the tidings to the throne.
Coast Navigation Suspended.
Annoy, Nov. 11--Attacks by robber
bands in different quarters threw the
city into a panic early today, the
authorities self constituted dealt with
the situation as best they could The
water patrol captured a piratical junk
and its crew of IS men await decapf-
tation. The inland junk traffic pro-
ceeded more freely today but coast
navigation was wholly suspended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
FOOTBALL EXTRA.

The State Journal issues a football
extra about p. m. giving scores and
stories of the State Normal
two at Topeka-one called at
o'clock, other at 3 o'clock, the big
game and other games over country.
Buy of newsboys or at newstands
anywhere in Kansas.
Rosser Bros Drug Store. So3 Kansas
Rigbys. COG Kansas Avenue.
Hobart's Drug Store 10th and Topeka
Edeibiute's Drug store. sos West street.
Petro's Drug Store. Sixth and Buchanan
Street
National Hotel News Stand
Throop Hotel News Stand
CSrier News Stand, Rock Island Depot.
Harvey News Stand, Santa Fe Depot
News Stand at Union Pacific Depot
News Stands Out of the City.
Smiths News Depot, Lawrence, Kan.
GTiggs News Stand, Lawrence, Kan
Morgan & Follin Book Store. Baldwin,
Kan.
P. o. News Stand. St Marys. Kan.
Harshbarger News Stand. Manhattan.
s. H Haha. Abilene, Kan.
C. G. Leander, Alta Vista, Kan.
P. o. Book Store. Beloit, Kan.
Dawson Book Store, Belleville Kan.
Leslie H. Smith. Council Grove Kan.
Rath & cambridge, Dodge City. Kan.
Palace Drug Company, Dodge city,
Kan.
Luke Shock Ellsworth. Kan
+. -. News StdDu, EulpOIldr Kan
Leland Hotel, Emporia, Kan.
James Ryan, Florence. Kan.
". Harvey, Garden city, Kan.
Russell Jarrett Holton, Kan.
Bailey & Fox. Horton, Kan.
Earl Patten, Horton. Kan.
Thomas Stanley, Junction City, Kan.
James Sargent, Junction City, Kan.
Fred Harvey News Stand, Kansas City.
Mo.
Barkalow Brothers. Kansas City. Mo.
Van Noy News Co. Kansas City, No
John J. Grier News Service. Kansas
City. Mo.
o. C. Billings, Marion. Kan.
Dorsey Corl, Ninnea polls. Kan.
P. o. Book Store, Solomon City. Kan.
P. o. Book Store. St Marys. Kan.
D. B. Dyer. Smith Center, Kan.
2 O RonIs store MameRo- Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
TO KANSANS

This is first and only newspaper in
the world printing a page in colors
red, blue and black, daily.
100 days s1.OO. by mail only. Send
orders to State journal office.
Copies on sale by newsboys and al
nearly all news stands I'm Kansas
Are you reading 'DaTydiIs;" also
'sBy the Way on the editorial page
every day? If not you are missing a
lot of fun and not getting your full
moneys worth for the cents you pay
for this paper or the 10 cents a week
you pay the carrier for it or the 81
you pay for the 100 days we offer to
send it, penny day, to your friend
including a page in coIor-the first
and only daily in the world to run a
page in coIors daily.
Read this Saturdays double num-
ber-2O pages-with its big exclusive
features. Saturdays paper costs 5
cents; all other days cents, except at
news stands and on trains always 5
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
NORMALSAREHERE
Teachers and Washburn Battle
on Locals Grounds Today.
Captain Peterson Of Teachers
Out of the Game.

The Emporia Normals clash with
Washburn at Washburn field this af-
ternoon and the game promises to be
one of the most evenly and hard fought
gridiron contests of the season. The
Normal squad arrived at 80 and were
accompanied by a large crowd of root
ers. These with number of the sew
eral thousand teachers in the city,
ought to give the team good support
from the stands.
Coaches Honhart and Driver gave
their men the last workouts Friday
night, but sent them through little
more than signal practice. The Nor
mails are reported to be somewhat
crippled, their worst trouble being the
loss of their captain, Peterson, with 9
broken collar bone. The Washburr
team is back into good condition anC
therefore expects to win
The rain last night, however. vii
probably work to the Normaps ad.
vantage. The teachers are heavier
than the Blue players and are not SC
much dependent upon speed to make
gains. Washburn's greatest gamer is
the forward pass, which is difficult to
use on a wet field. the receiver seldom
getting into position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
Chicago in Battle With North
western at Evanston.
HAVE TIGERS CHANCE
Play With Washington Univers.
ity at st. Louis.
Kansas Hopes to Win Frem the
SOOners.

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 1.-THE foot
ball teams of the universities of Okla
homa and Kansas were prepared to
meet here today in their ninth battle
in as many years. Kansas has won
all of the previous eight games, the
Oklahomans being able to score only
twice for total of nine points.
The visitors came with strong hopes
of scoring a victory and the record
of the team gives evidence that the
battle will at least be a hard fought
one The recent shakeup in the Kan
sas line has brought about wonder
full increase in the strength of the
team.
When Oklahoma defeated Washburn
81 to and the Topeka team held
Kansas to a IA to 6 score, the sky
looked clear for Oklahoma, but Coach
Sherwin of Kansas Immediately got
busy and in the past week has shifted
Captain Ammons to fullback, Ahrens
back to center, Davidson to left tackle,
Weidline to guard and Bramwen has
been given a permanent place at left
guard. Experts who have watched the
practice express the opinion that the
team is SO per cent stronger with the
revised lineup.
TIA Imam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Chicago, Nov. 11.-six conference
football teams will meet in gridiron
struggles today. The only two having
a chance for the championship. Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. will rest. Chicago
meets Northwestern at Evanston: Illi-
nois viii be pitted against Indiana at
Indianapolis and Purdue will play Iowa
at Lafayette.
other Cames scheduled in the middle
west are:
Arnes vs.. Cornell college at Anes.
Nebraska vs.. Doane at Lincoln.
Lake Forest VS.. Beloit at Lake For
est.
land
Depauw VS.. Miami at Greencastle.
Grinneu VS.. Drake at Grinnell
Monmouth VS.. Knox at Monmouth
De Paul VS.. Dixon at De Paul.
Wabash VS.. Rose Poly at Terre Haute
Missouri vs.. Washington at st. Louis
Buchtel vs.. Western Reserve at Ak
ron
Northwestern college vs.. Cornell at
Watertown.
Wooster vs.. OberIin at Wooster.
Ohio State VS.. Kenyon at Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Complete returns give Judge Martin
d majority or 1907 over all other can
oidates in Reno county Three tnvgn-
Shlps IN Wichita county gave hfn, an
unanimous vote and two others show
ca ca put one vote each against him.
Martln carried Rice county by SO votes
ana Pratt county BY about an eouaT
majority. Hopkins carried Fdvvards
Alngman, Ness Pawnee Stafford and
lhney counties by small majorfties
IN Garden City. Hopkins home town.
Hopkins received 2O6, Martin 81. Pin
lay 70 and Harry 2. Finlav carried
Barton by rs. Kiowa by 200 and Har-
per and Ford counties by small ma
At 10 o'clock Friday night Chairman
John NJ. Kindel OF the Republican
committee at Hutchinson. conceded
the nomination Of Judge Martin.
The nomination of Judge Martin Is
all the more rearkable IN that the state
administration, which he had altvass
supported, forced him out Of the .nro-
gressive' ranks by its own action in
elsoWhlng hlrn. II Is a case Of the Of
Tending son Criven away from home. re-
turning with the money to save the
old place from being taken BY the mort
gage If he wins at the election the
81 sliiillarlty between the campaign and
the molo1rama will be complete.
Martin had been counted in the Sew
enth district as one OF the Stubbs SUD-
porters but when the time came 10
nj tne vacancy caused by Judge =. u.
Madison's death the state admfnistra-
ton decided upon Hopkins and Martin
was Ignored even moro completely than
some candidates In the Second district
had formerly been. Through the efforts
Of the leading Republicans a primary
was decided upon as means Of nomina-
tion and the conservative element de-
MED the opportunity of supporting Hon
kins by the action Of the insurrent lead
ers who everywhere made q apht
against everything but the chosen can
didate, rallied 70 Martins e4pnorf
Headed BY w. Y. Morgan and other reg
ular leaders they carried his camnafgn
everywhere and made II win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Cambridge-First period: Har-
ward 3, Carlisle o.
At Princeton-First period. Prince
ton 0. Dartmouth o.
At New Haven-First period. Yale
9. Brown 0.
At Annapolis-First period: Navy
9. University Of West Virginia O.
At Philadelphia-First period.
Pennsylvania s. Lafayette 0.
At Ithaca-First period. Cornell
O. Michigan o.
At dge-Second period. Har-
ward 3, Carlisle 6.
At Princeton-Second period:
Princeton 0, yarmouth 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Clark Boom Launched.
Champ Clark's boom for president
was given first formal recogni-
ton by any gathering or organization
Of his party here today when the
Democratic congressional convention
from the Seventh Kansas district
passed resolutions indorsing the Mis-
sourian for the highest office in the
land
Thirty-two western counties. repre-
sented by full delegations. were almost
unanimous for Clark. When the Mis-
Sourian arose to address the conven-
ton he was given a grand welcome.
His speech will be used as the cam
paign document for the election of
Ed Neeley, who was nominated here
this afternoon by the convention for
congress. One thousand peOple~crowd-
ed the coliseum to hear Clark speak.
Chairman Sam GraybiIl of Hutch
inson called the convention to order
at 1870 sharp Judge J. E. Andrews
| Of Rush county was elected tempor-
afy chairman. On motion, the most
| important committee. that on resolu-
tonS, was selected by delegation, one
man from each of 81 counties.
Chairman Andrews named the com
mltteeS on order of business. Organi-
zaton, etc Judge W. H. Thompson
or ElHney was elected chairman of
resolutions committee. Judge Thomp-
son is the original Clark man of Kan
sas and he wrote the Clark resolu-
tions himself
w L. Brown of Kingnan was elect
ed permanent chairman and w e
Stokes of Barton secretary While
waiting for the committees to report
the convention listened to five min
ute speeches by district leaders.
George Neeley of Hutchinson. was
nominated by acclamation. He answer
ed calls for speech and talked five min
utes to the convention giving way to
Champ Clark for the speech of the day.
The convention hall rang with the
cheers OF young Democrats and the
Continued on Next Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
BOTJ,A MEETS WILLIAM JEWELI
Missouri Teams Will Play Open Game
at Kansas City.

elevens from the RoI1a School of Mines
and William Jewell college arrived
here this morning and will meet on
the football field at the Gordon and
Koppel stadium this afternoon. These
teams are among the best in the state
and will play the forward pass and
onside kick game from start to finish.
The men appear to be in the best of
condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

ST. Louis. Nov. 1.-THE Missouri IN
iversity Tigers will try conclusions on
the gridiron here this afternoon with
Washing ton university. The teams are
fractional enemies and the match
should be the banner one of fthe local
season.
From form the rival teams have
shown IN their preliminary matches the
local squad seems to have a slight ad-
vantage over the visitors. Washington
pins its hopes for victory on Dixie"
Niepher. its ha1fback, held by impair
tiaI critics here to be the best all
around warrior the institution has pro-
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
KANSAS AGGIEs EXPECT VICTORY
Omaha Should Lose, According t
Manhattan Dope.

Manhattan, Nov 1.-THE Kansas
Agricultural college and the Creighton
university Of Omaha football teams will
meet here this afternoon. Judging from
past performances, It appears that the
home eleven ought to win by a good
margin The Nebraskans have train
ed hard for this game. however, and
win undoubtedly put up a hard fight
against their Kansas neighbors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
Snbnoenas in steeI Trnst Suif-

New York, Nov. 11.-Additional sub
poenas in The government dissolution
suit against the United States steel
corporation were served today on John
D. Rockefeller, John d. Rockefeller. Jr.,
Andrew Carnegie, ]. p. Morgan. Elbert
H. Cary ana other defendants living in
this district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
Observation-Disclosures
by Big Vste.
ALL VOTE FOR JUDGE
In Five Wichita Townships OPP
pOnOnts Get Tive Votes.
Another Rebuks, Second This
Week, to Insurgents.

Dodge City. Nov. 11.-Judge Finley.
Republican candidate for congress-
comedies Martins nomination. Tie
says: Reports have received indi-
cate Martin wins by four hundred,
Hutchinson. Kan. Nov. 11.-whI1e
Judge Frank H Martin has undoubt-
eoly won the congressional nomfna-
uon' 1t is a race between judges in the
seventh district. Judge Gordon l..
Flnley is less than 500 votes behind
Martin, while Hopkins is third man.
PARTIALLY complete returns together
With careful estimates from precincts
where the count IS not yet completed
give Martin a majority OF 350 over
Judge Finley, his nearest opponent.
Hopkins, the state administration.s
candidate, is running way behind
- iartin's vote showing a lead Of 900
over him. Finley leads Hopkins be-
tween 500 and 600 votes.
Ffnley's judicial district put hi min
the running. The loyalty Of his home
1oIks' is shown in the majority OF
1'5OO given him over all other candi-
dates there. Reno gave Martin a vote
OF l'SS9 out of $500 votes cast
good vote was poiied. II heinz
estimated now that nearly 10 0O0 e,-
pressed choice at Fridays primaries
II VIII take all day. perhaps Longer.
10 get complete returns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
OIivet VS.. Alma at O1ivet.
Lawrence VS.. Ripon at Appleton.
Chicago Team Heavier.

The game today between the Uni
.versie3.s<df Clffeago and Horshw estern
university at Evanston is expected to
bring out some fast open football. The
Chicago team averages 172 pounds,
while Northwestern is eight pounds
lighter.
AS both teams have met defeat dur
ing the season, the result of the game
will have no bearing on the big eight
conference championship. The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

ing Champ Clark for president.
Not since primary law passed has
been such large and enthusiastic con-
vention in Kansas. Every one of 80
counties represented and most of them
sent full delegations. All western
leaders are here. all hopeful of success
since Taggart,s election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
FOOTBALL EDITION.

Today is a big day in football
all over the country and the State Jour
nal will issue a special football edi-
ton early in the evening containing
scores and stories of the games.
Secure a copy of this football edition
from naw sboys and news stands.
Weather Indications.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Snow and severe cold wave tonight.
Sunday fair and continued cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
UP GOES GAS
Price Is Raised to Thirty Cents
Today.
Rate Has Heretofore Been
Twenty-Five Cents.

The Consume ers' Light Heat and
Power company today announced a
raise in the price IF gas to 80 cents.
The price has heretofore been 25 cents.
The discount will be three cents per
thousand for prompt payment. as for
n1erly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
NEELEY IS MINED.
Nominated for Congress by the
18th District Democrats.
No Opposition to Hutchinson
Man at Dodge City.
ALL COUNTIES THERE
Thirty-Two Are Represented at
the Convention.
Speaker Champ Clark Is En-
dOrsed for President.

Dodge City, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE
Seventh district Democratic congress
sional convention today nominated
George Neeley of Hutchinson for con-
gress and passed resolutions endors-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
CLARK IN KANSAS
Speaker Makes ROusing Speech
at Dodge City.
Tells Democrats Great Battle
Comes in 1912.
TALKS OF TARIFF
Sharply Criticises President
Taft for His YetOes.
Believes That They VIII Go
Out of Fashion.

Dodge City. Kan. Nov. 1.-THE
great battle of 1912 must be fought on
the splendid record of the Democrats
in this, the Sixty-second congress and
upon that record, we can win, not only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Ex-senator Frank Field of Reno
placed Neeley in nomination. Judge
w. H. Thompson of Finney made the
seconding speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Continued on page four.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Continued on Next Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31


,lgot tie epistle +, rho r,ubesiar,z awaited paugnt
against tho y4r,- General tonu + mink most
natural, accei,ttnr,. of tho cuistle as canouical
and 81 Paul as its a1thor fraustus Clemens.
Alsxsnartuus Ortg,u [at.ntirus Polvcarp Ter
tuUiau tynati,s an f,.ytIr, =, fts ranpnicif,..y
ANA What Is IN n for IN c.uai surfragist to SHY
att Iets look a minute and consider wives.
submit voursely mt, c,,ft- husbands Hz unto
m, I5ra. Far me h,snsod is thr head III th.
ytrr even as christ s. hcad az Tho, church.
and be- is tho saviour az the BODY oversees .2
ana 2e5 %o,y mott. tha rr,..afD,, verse en-
which men ar 4.h.r4,l e., submit ti7arnTrf,-~~
ono 10 another and men notice that To the
end of tho rEapfer from the 18th verse save
IN. at clause If the last verse. il is mi oxhor
tafiau 90 men to n. tfla ami fpvaI e. thuly
tri,est %oy read commercially, from. verse Il
10 Verse 81,
I2l9 Submitting Yourselves one To another
iu tho fear Of God f2e) Wives submit your-
selvse unto YOUR husbands as unto ma, Lord
C23yf,or the husband is tn, head .r the wife.
even as Christ fg the heed of me rhar.n. and
he IS the saviour Of The body24I Therefore, AS
wives ba to their own husbands IA aAer-tl4 lfte
also loved the church end gave himself for il;
t28) that he might San.ti(v and cleanse tt with
me washing Of water b,. tbe word. l27l that
he might present II to himself glorious church.
not having spot or wrinkle or any other thing.
but tbaf5 should il. hals and without u}4falst
f2sN So ought men ia love thrtr wives as their
own bodies He that iavetb hi. -vtfs fotcth
hln4eIf t2p) For no man ever VET hated his
own flesh. hut uouriah II and cherishefh r. even
az the ord the church tyn) For We ara NJ M
t.ra of his body Of his ansh and ~ his homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
GOODBYE HELLO.

~, -.--ger win dc g1mr-nonored --11a1-o cI1f-
tsr nm me rs1enhone wire. in the United states
<av, Department This familiar and sancy sal.
n,at,or has been su,nuea off the line b, Official
,,ro,,,ycts,ne,to ~ Secretary Never
so,oa 4,r,s aga =. phiiadelpnta statfstirian.
hard nm FIR a subject and anxious 10 keen his
knachIe in. sat himself down and figured out
maj j., all ,bs time wasted in . vea- by tbe tel
aobone users in that city Nv saving "45eIlo,s
,gara added topstbor It would amount to five
vearv He aeprea that no less than 2s2S.ooo min.
,,fes rere yyaxted dyri7p r..e1ve months nv the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
DR.. J. A. WHITE WILL
ERECT FIRE ESCAPE
PHYSICIANS HOME AT SECOND
AND FRANKLIN IS TO BE EQUIP
ed WITH APPLIANCE.

Eau1inx Inspector Beck Thursday
afternoon approved plans for the cree
ton Of q fire escape on thc Second
street side Of the toar-stery hric6
residence owned ty pr. Joseph A.
White mt Second and FRANKLIN. streets
TIE ground floor " the residence is
used by IN Waite and the ;hrve uppsc
stories are occupied BY Mrs Horace
" Jones as a boarding house THE
plans viii be turned oyer 10 tlre Chief
Joyncs aud II he Gud- To flaw in them
II Is understood chat the appliance VIA
be erected without jelay.
Inspector Beck while pretty we'll
satisfied with the fire escape situation
IN Richmond. says he IL stlIl hoping
thar he win be- given another assistant
70 be tSnawn as FIRE escape and exit In
spectnr whose sole duty snail be to
look after this line ~ work. a recon-
uendation TO this effect was contained
in Mr., Becks annual report submitted
TO Mayor Richardson on January -.
last but the council has taken no
action In the matter 50 far
iity Electrician Thompson an
nouuCes that 81 the next meeting of the
council committee on eictu4cily he VITA
make application for au Increase iu the
force Of his assistants