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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
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lItezns for the East Topeka column ma
be telephoned 10 Ind phone 175l.l

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Clarke have
returned to their home in Wichita
after spending two weeks here visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Eunice Allen is improving after
being quite sick for the past few days
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Florence Brown of So Locust
street, who has been quite sick for the
silitis and nervous trouble and who was
much improved, is reported to be suf-
fering from backset.
Miss Alta Brown of Delphos, Kansas.
is here spending two weeks visiting
relatives and friends
Mr.. Paul Stewart is improving after
being sick for the past week with an
injured foot.
Mr.. George Rain of Arkansas City
spent Saturday and Sunday here visit
ing his brother. William Rain, of Lake
Mrs. e. P. Olson is spending this
week with friends in Abilene, Kansas.
She will also visit in Salina before she
returns home.
spending a three weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in Cherryvaie,
Kansas.
Miss Inez MCGEE is improving after
being quite sick for the past week with
an attack of heart trouble.
Mrs. w. Busby and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Busbys sister. Mrs. R. g.
Doane. of Lucas, Kansas.
MIR. and Mrs Harry McNair have
given the name Dorothy May to their
infant daughter.
The Young Peoples circle of the
Christian church met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Stockwell on Cali
fornia avenue. The following young
people were present: Miss Fern Nor
man, Miss Alkaline Simonton, Miss
Minnie Buschacher, Miss Anna Rake,
Miss Verna Rake, Miss Marie Miller.
Miss Lanora Scrivner, Miss Lottie
Horn, Miss Helen Buschacher, Mr..
John Miller. Mr.. Guy Scrivner, Mr..
Foster Bradfield, Mr.. Frank Hagen
buch, Mr.. Everett Clarke. Mr.. J. Perry
and Rev. w. H. Scrivner-
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth john
son will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from the Third Christian
church. Burial in the Topeka ceme-
terry.
The sudden death of Russell T. Will
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. VIII
son of East Seward avenue, which oc-
Cured Tuesday night at 8 o'clock,
comes as a great surprise to the many
friends of the family. He had been
in i'll health for some time, but his
condition was not thought to be serious
and his death was unexpected. The
arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

be an old lover of hers who hadn't
ever married and--well it seems as if
l couldn't wait for the next treatment
to read some more in that chapter and
find out what she's doing.
("There, Miss Ruth, you let that
hang loose for few minutes to air be-
fore you do it up.)
Blue, well I should think not. And
talk about stimulating lives. 1 don't
see how anyone could have a more in
teresting and stimulating life than
mine. Just think I'm going over to
Mrs. Whittemore's now and I'll see
that dear little baby again and find out
what that child has been doing with
her new plaything. Goodbye, Miss
Ruth, three weeks from today
And the shampoo philosopher. hav-
ing gathered up her washes and inn
plements, departed, a radiant smile on
her fine plain face and the secret Of
happiness in her beautiful heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

sion just as it is for other branches of
the work.
Miss Helen Eacher had an address
on What Other Women Are Dong, -
giving a brief account of the advance
ment of women in Europe and the
newly awakening nations of Turkey,
Persia and China.
The attendance at the meeting yes
terday was as large as that of the
state suffrage meeting in the spring.
In the board meeting of the state
officers yesterday morning, $3.50 was
raised for the campaign.
Before the close of the meeting
yesterday, Mrs. H. o. Garvey present
ed a resolution to send in the name
of the organization, an appeal to the.
tation of the death sentence. or a
pardon for Mrs. ANGELINA Napolitano.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
O0CHTy

Miss Mae Reddick. who is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John r. Mulvane, will leav2
Monday to spend the rest of the sum-
mer with her parents in St. Marys.
Miss Reddick has been studying muse
in New York city the past few years,
and spending tie summer in Kansas.
Since her arrived she has been soprano
soloist at the First Baptist church.
She will come from St. Marys to To-
peka each week to sing at the Sunday
services. Two months later she will re-
turn to New York to continue her
musical studies.
-
Miss Hazel Sharrard, of Kansas
City. and Miss Gladys Gardiner. OK
Meriden, are guests of Miss Helen
Mitchell. Miss Mitchell expects to en-
terrain informally for her guests
Thursday.
y
A coat suit suitable for youthful
figure is sketched today. It is made of
rather a striking color combination
navy blue and white serge. The loose
coat has a wide sailor collar of the
blue with long narrow revers ana
fastens loosely near the bottom with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

lar of eyelet embroidery finished with
a narrow ruffle of lace. The coat stops
on either side of the front skirt panel
leaving this exposed to the waist line.
The skirt has a double tunic heavily
embroidered which falls over plain
underskirt of linen. Girdle of black
satin.
Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Billiard. of Ton
gauoxie, returned home today. after
attending the suffrage meeting in To-
peka Tuesday. She was the guest of
Mrs W. r. Stubs.
Mrs. Maurice Bear. of New York city.
will arrive Thursday to be the guest
of her mother. Mrs. B. J. August
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Griswold and
their infant son. Edward. left Tuesday
night for their home in Fresno, Cal
The Merrymakers held their last
meeting for the season Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Stout 500 Western avenue. Guests OF
the club were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. An
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Rice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
CONSUMPTION

Anyone interested in the cure of Con-
sumption should get one Of the booklets
telling Of recoveries by the use of Eek
mans Alternative. Saratoga, N. Y.
Gentlemen: For years I was troubled
with cough and expectorauon. My case
was declared Consumption by my physi-
clan, and I was not expected to live.
Another physician advised the use of
Eckman's Alternative which I took and
was finally cured.
(Signed Ahidavit) J. W. KANALY.
Fuller dwetails of above case on request.
Eckman's Alternative is for Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by Geo. W. STAINS
field and other leading druggists. Ask
for booklet of cured cases. and write to
JEckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
Tor additional evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

Cantwen. ''They have heard them.
They have filed their low minds with
revolving details, and so long as this
is true they may as well hear more
today. Shame upon them, shame upon
them, I say. Gentlemen of the jury,
am glad that the wives or sisters of
none of you are here"
A number of women left the room at
this, and Cantwells was informed that
four of them were Wives of jurors.
"Of course he resumed ANY wo-
man may have a legitimate interest in
the case that her husband is engaged
in. That puts a different light on the
matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
IN BAD With JURY.
Sees Attorney Makes Unfortunate
Statement During Argument.

Chicago, July LIT was expected
that the case OF Evelyn Arthur See,
charged with abductlng Mildred Bridges
would go to the grand jury today. At
torney Cantwell in closing for the de-
PENDANT cried, shame at women WHO,
he said had come to the trial to hear
a spade called spade He did not
know that the wives Of four of the
jurors were in the ROOM
1.-THE women who have come to this
trial day after day have come to listen
to uncIean and unholy things" said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness, aid and sympathy during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved husband
and father: also for the many flowers.
MRS. J. H. SCHLEGEI AND FAMILY
NJ. H. M'NUMEY AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
Notes and PersonaI Mention.

Mrs Howard Campbell and her
daughter, Mrs. Corbin. of Richmond.
indiana, who have been travelling in
Japan. Will arrive today to visit Mr.
ana Mrs. Richard S. Smith. Mr.
campbell, who returned to the states
from the Far East a few months ago.
mas come from Richmond to join his
family.
Miss Margaret ConnelI left today 20
spend three weeks with friends in Chit
Myers, Florida. on business trim.
Mrs. A s. Calhoun Will leave sun
aay Tor Denver to spend the rest II
the summer
Miss Ellen Hartburg and Miss Ira
May Hakins left today for Colorado
where they viii spend the rest of tbs
summer.
Mrs. John Cole has gone to San
Diego Cal. She came to Topeka to at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

Broad bands composed of lace and en-
oroidefy are used in rather a novel
manner and hand embroidery is placed
where most effective. The embroidery
Dand may be in color the same color
being used for hand embroidery. For a
blouse of heavy material bands com
posed entirely Of lace could be substi-
tuted for these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12


He
o
e
was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

under condemnation for the murder
OF her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12


coat is worn over a one piece frock of
the white serge having deep yoke anu
belt of the blue and a long sleeve which
shows below the short coat sleeve. The
skirt is banded midway with the dark
blue serge and trimmed with buttons.
= y
An attractive costume seen in Topeka
yesterday was worn by Miss Alberta
Corbin, of the State university who
was the guest of Mrs. w. r. Stubs
yesterday. The dress was white, of
light corded material. made with short
waist, and narrow skirt. the panel in
the back extending to the yoke of the
bodice. narrowing at the waist. The
yoke was embroidery, and the colla~.
the yoke, the top of the skirt, and the
front and back panels -vere outlined
with a light green piping. The hat
worn with the dress was broad brim
med chip straw. cream color. with 4
touch Of green on the crown. The cos
tune was pleasingly effective. and cool
looking. Miss Corbin is associate pro-
fessor Of German in the Kansas uni
versity, and came to Topeka to make
an address before tho suffrage meeting
Tuesday
Mrs. B. II. Payne gave a luncheon at
the Elks club Tuesday in celebration OF
the birthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter, Matte. Tuesday was also the
birthday anniversary of Miss Marian
Walp. who was ne of the guests, an !
the party was a joint celebration. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

A pretty blouse is shetched today, the
design of which would be pretty for
wolfe, silk or lawn. There is a pleaL
over the shoulder. which gives a great
er breadth and would in consequence
be more becoming to slender figures
than the regulation peasant blouse
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS
 HEARING UNDER WAY ARGUMENT ON PART OF THE
 CLAIMANTS. The Combination Not Thought Of At
 Time of Entry.

Washington, D. C., May S-Argu- ments designed to prove that letters of patent should be issued to the holders of the so-called Cunningham Alaskan coal claims which were the cause of the Ballinger- PinchOt inves- tigation were begun today before the board which has final jurisdiction Secretary of Interior Fisher, to whom final appeal may be made, sat with the board consisting of Land Com missioner Dennett, and the land of flee board of law review.
 Speaking for the claimants. T. C. Hughes of Seattle. the only attorney heard, attempted to prove that there had been no thought of a combination among the entrymen prior to the time their rights to the claims had been acknowledged by the governments ac- ceptance of the purchase price for the lands.
 He said that after a man had To- cated his claim any action he may
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
Reported Demand Late Last Night
 For Surrender of Juarez

Fl Paso, May S.-Though the firing had ceased at 10:30 o'clock tonight it was rumored that an automobile party with a white flag went to demand the surrender of Juarez from General Navarro Should General Navarro refuse an attack is imminent. The insurrectos. who. it was believed, had retreated early in the evening from Juarez, are now said to be concealed in the city awaiting endorsements.
 Physicians have been ordered to be in readiness for the wounded and the opinion is that a general attack will be made.
 Daz' manifesto is gradually weak ening in its effect and the insurrectos are desperately determined to fight. They believe they can take Juarez with ease as their advance guard has, it is reported tonight. completely routed federal outposts.
 Five Americans, four of them in the rebel army and one q Chicago man, who was caught on the Mexican side when the fighting started came to the middle of the Santa Fe bridge and asked permission tonight to bring some rebel wounded across. The re quest was denied.
 John F. Jones of Chicago, was per mitted to come across. He was caught in Juarez sightseeing. All talked freely and said there were forty federals dead in one trench which the federals had abandoned and that the rebeIs could and would take the town if they had achievements to help them out in case of a surprise.
 They said federals held the jail. the b,Ill ring and the church, but that tba, could be dislodged if deter mined attack was made. The Amerl- cans said that not an American had been hurt among the rebels and all de nIored the fact that they could get no endorsements F. Cassidy, ,,ember of American legation with tho insurrecto army reached the ln- surrecto camp tonight at t:5o ana declared that during the afternoon o bout seventy insurrectos were pear inc white flag on Comercio street md that the federals fired into them with q machine gun and the destruc- ton was terrible.
 Dr Avon Mathcsus said he had been oel.ad to go to JuareZ to treat uiie ,,-,,,,nded He declared that there nave hoan no physicians in JuareZ since ,to ottack one man was given per r,issiou to go to Juarez ana get HIS children and return with thelh-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
PLAIN
 TALK ID CHANGERS HE CARES MORE FOR RECI-
 PROCITY Than He Does For the Votes of the
 Farmers

Washington, May S.-President Taft ndulged in some talk today in eX- blaming to twenty-five members of the National Grange that he does not intend to play politics with the Ca nadian reciprocity agreement even if the enactment of that measure by congress costs him the farmers votes. The president told his visitors bluntly that he was sorry to hear that re- publican farmers would desert the party if the agreement goes through. but fear of such desertion would not change his conviction as to the wis dom of such legislation.
 He said he believed reciprocity to be the best thing for the whole coun- try and that he did not intend to argue it.
 "If l did not believe this said he. 'I should not have taken the respon- sibility of doing what l have done to put this reciprocity treaty through. When you gentlemen come to see the result l believe you, as fair minded men, will admit that you have been wrong in your fears and that l have been right
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

looks to that warrior more than to anyone else for the pacification of the country.
 The manifesto of DiaZ last night was posted throughout the sity. This afternoon after relating sthe details of the reforms already in course of enactment or planned and the events leading up to the negotiations for peace and the appointment of a com missioner hy the government. he says the negotiations came to naught ow- ing to the preposterousness of the demand formulated by the representa- tives of the revolutionists as the declaration of their own terms.
 The greatest excitement since the beginning of the insurection prevailed in the capital tonight. The apparent vaccilation of Madero has caused smiles and laughter everywhere His conduct IS approved by the loyalists in the sense of its being a mistake by which Navarro has profited. The more out spoken insurrectO sympathizers cen sured him roundly for not sejZing the psychological moment which would have made him military hero.
 It is not doubted here that the presi- dents frank statement of his intention to resign impressed Madero, as it did everyone here. On no other hypothesis can the friends of the revolution ac- count for what is considered q glaring blunder in failing to support the initial successful attack on Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
M'MAN|GAL PHOTOGRAPHED
The Brothers Decline to Let Their Shadows Be Caught and Also to Say What They Think of Their Al legged Confederate.

Los Angeles, Cal. May S.-Ortie Me Manigal was officially photographed to- day. Jailer Gallagher asked both of the McNamaras if they would permit their pictures to be taken. but both refused. There is no law by which they can be forced to submit Both the McNamaras passed quiet day. Their union labor friends visited them and brought flowers. The largest bou- quet received by James NJ. McNamara was sent by him to prisoners charged with lesser crimes.
 Among the brothers visitors was J. F. TimmOns, resident representative of the International Bridge & Structural Iron Workers. Timmons was asked to obtain some message from John J. Me Namara Tor the press. if being espe- cially desired to learn how he and his brother feel toward McManigal
 Timmons brought back word. how ever that although -he accused man wished to treat the newspaper repre- sentatives well. he did not wish to make a statement. Sheriff Hammel has delegated one of his deputies to do nothing but watch the McNamaras while they are receiving visitors He does not remain close enough to hear what is said but he is close enough to watch every action.
 Job Hartman. attorney for the Me Namaras. said that when he neets the district attorney and Judge BordwelI tomorrow to discuss the amount of bail to be fixed for John J. McNamara on
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
IT IS UP TO CONGRESS.
Without it's Action, There Will Be no
 Intervention.

Washington, May s. Unless con gross takes hand in the situation. the American forces on the Mexican border are powerless to protect Americans within range of bullets falling into Fl Paso from Mexican rifles
 All We can do" said Major General Wood, the chief of staff tonight, lis to keep our people out of the danger zone as far as possible and protest to the belligerents against firing in our direction. Without authority from congress, the army cannot c-uss the border, no matter what happens"
 Administration officials are watch ing the constantly changing situation with deep. anxious interest. The news that hOstlities had been resumed was received at the White House this after noon with surprise and disappointment. The announcement that President DiaZ would resign upon the restoration of peace, followed immediately by the re- call of the rebel vanguard on the march for the City of Mexico, had given rise to a hope that peace was in sight.
 President Taft told callers that he believed that Diaz's promise would be accepted in good faith by the insur- rectos. Since this was the one thing upon which the revolutionis,s had been most insstent, he believed that Madero would not continue fighting.
 The presidents attitude as to inter vention is just what it has been since the troops were sent tO Texas. Without action by congress there will be no intervention.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

Fl Paso, May Standardization in the ranks of Aadcros army and lust for the fight which the sessions of the fedelas apparently had deprived them of, caused fierce attack uareZ which eliminated tonight in careful rcreat of the nSUrrecOs under of darkness after days continuous skiImishing.
 One hundred and fifty rebels who early today opened
 fire on the federas not only captured some of the inn portant OutpoStS but carried the fighting into Juarez Failing of endorsements they retired The casualties of the nSurrectOS and ederalS not known tonight but five people the American side were killed and at least twelve wounded
 Thousands of people in Fl Paso dotted the rooftOps lined the river banks in the direct lime of the fire Col Stcever of the Fourteenth United States cavalry pro tested to both armies against the fire into American rtory, and it lessened considerably thereafter.
 Nearly 1000 American troops were maSSed on the bOr- der keeping crowds back and ready to respond to orders from Washington Tonight cOurers are gallop ing back and forth in effort arrange an amstice so that peace negotiations go on.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
GOVERNMENT eEWlLoERED.
All Hope centerins on the Coming of
 Reyes.

Mexico City, May S.-With no other information than that contained m the Associated Press dispatches regarding the kaleidoscopic changes at Juarez' government officials are betraylng complete bewilderment. It was with the utmost complacency that they viewed the situation this morning They were confident that the man ifesto would prove so satisfactory L" Madero that peace negotiations would be resumed and at the foreign office it was announced that arrangements for the renewal of peace negotiations had begun.
 This feeling, however, was dissi- pated when there came a report that a general attack was in progress and alarm was manifested when 1t was reported that Navarro himself was wounded.
 Diaz tonight consulted the mem bers of his cabinet regarding the new turn of affairs. In official circles it was pointed out that Madero this afternoon demonstrated what the gov ernment had contended from the be ginning, that he would be unable to control the army he had gathered to- gether and on this account the great est menace is anarchy, rather than civil war It was suggested if he is unable to control the men under his immediate command there is little hope that he will be able to direct the bands conducting campaigns in other parts of the republic.
 In spite of the disquieting reports from the border. the officials eX- pressed confidence in the ability of the federal army to meet the siu- ation.
 Throughout the city. the coming of Bernardo Reyes from Europe was the topic most frequently discussed and it now appears that official Mexico
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
THE FEDERAL REPULsE.

At last about o'clock in the after noon. the federals brought their ar tillcry into action and a heavy cannon ading began. The federals gauged their fire well and not only shot shrapnel into the inSurrecto advance guard but far into the outlying forces os the in surrecto camp near Peace Grove" where the peace commission met The insurrectos, however. took advantage of the river bank and used it for pro- lection. the federals having been or dered not to shoot into Fl Paso.
 They came as far as the Santa Fe street bridge which joins Juarez and El Paso, driving the federals back into town and taking possession of the GUS toms houses, carrying the fight into JuareZ. The rebels entered the town and for four hours kept up a continuous fire there. Insurrecto endorsements reached the bridge later in the after noon. but did not fire. They with drew at night under orders from their chiefs.